t4A‘
'Printing by tOrietcalf 40) 10 'Photos by Stab!berg
The TERRACE TATLER
PUBLISHED BY SENIORS AND PHOENIX 1934
We dedicate our book to Miss Bement and Miss Whitaker in grateful recognition of the tenth anniversary of their school.
THE TERRACE TATLER 5
JULIA AVERY "Julie"
Treasurer of Senior Class "Honest Labor bears a lovely face"
ELIZABETH BERTELSEN "Teddy"
Secretary of Athletic Association
Art Editor of Terrace Tatler
Member of Dramatic Club Executive Board
"Her manners all who saw admired"
DOROTHY CANNING "Dot"
Secretary of Senior Class "Gentle of speech and mind"
MARGARET DEADY "Peggy"
"Her voice was always soft, gentle and low —an excellent thing in woman"
THE TERRACE TATLER
BETTY FAIRBANK "Betty"
President of Athletic Association
Athletic Editor of "Terrace Tatler" May Queen
"The smile that wins, the tint that glows"
JUNE FRASER "June"
President of Hathaway Secretary of Christian Association
"For all that faire is, is by nature good; That is a signe to know the gentle blood."
ELIZABETH GREIST "Greist"
President of Student Council
Treasurer of Athletic Association
"For I am brimful of friendliness."
ADELE IBERSHOFF "Adele"
Marshal of Senior Class
Assistant Editor of "Terrace Tatler"
"I have immortal longings in me."
THE TERRACE TATLER 7
LOUISE KILLAM "Killam"
Secretary of Student Council
President of Phoenix
"Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue."
JANE MCMULLEN "Mugs"
President of Student Council
"Beauty is truth, truth beauty."
MARGUERITE NEWTON "Peg"
President of Christian Association
Member of Dramatic Club Executive Board
"Kind deeds are more than coronets."
FRANCES PAULSEN "Frannie"
Secretary of Student Council
Vice-President of Senior Class
Photographic-Editor of "Terrace Tatler"
"She hath a daily beauty in her life."
THE TERRACE TATLER
ELEANOR SHEAFE "Ellie"
Vice-President of Student Council President of Senior Class
"She reads much She is a great observer And she looks quite through the deeds of men."
THERESA TURNER "Terry"
Captain of Green Team
Secretary of Dramatic Club
Business Editor of "Terrace Tatler"
"And all that's best of dark and bright, meet in her aspect and her eyes."
HELEN WADE "Hewlie"
Vice-President of Student Council
Secretary of Phoenix
Joke Editor of "Terrace Tatler"
"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance."
BARBARA WELLES "Bobbie"
Captain of White Team
President of Hathaway
Editor of "Terrace Tatler"
"The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known."
THE TERRACE TATLER
Athletic News
In the fall, we began our athletics with outdoor basketball and we had many exciting games, but the best one of the season was the one between the Juniors and the Faculty. The Juniors were victorious but they had a pretty hard time trying to compete with the two faculty forwards, Miss Philp and Miss MacLean, who played a fast and snappy game. At the end of the season games, the Whites were victorious.
The next important event was the election of the athletic board, the results of which were as follows:
President—Betty Fairbank
Secretary—Elizabeth Bertelsen
Treasurer—Ann Waterman (later replaced by Betty Greist)
Green Captain—Theresa Turner White Captain—Barbara Welles.
The morning after the elections, the captains and the old girls went through the houses singing and tapping the new members of the teams. At chapel the two teams sat on different sides of the gym.
Every Monday during the fall term, we went on a picnic. Once we went to Look Park, once to the French King bridge, and, best of all, once to Sandy Beach. It was a warm sunny day and after our lunch, which consisted of roasted hot dogs, coffee, and apple pie, some of us played baseball on the beach. It was no end of fun and everyone seemed to have a grand time. The last Saturday in October we entertained the Stoneleigh-Prospect girls by playing basketball in the afternoon and participating in Hallowe'en stunts in the evening.
By the time the leaves had fallen and Old Man Winter was knocking at our door, we were well practiced in hockey. The cold weather increased, the snow fell and our plans for future hockey games were shattered. So far the Greens had carried off the honors in this sport.
The weekend after midyears was tile greatest of all the year,—the Fairlee Weekend! We regret that everyone was not able to join us at that time. We left Friday noon, accompanied by the Principals and Miss Wallis, and reached "Gardenside" at seven. Saturday morning we were skiing, tobogganing, sliding and snowshoeing. That night some Dartmouth boys came over for a dinner dance. Doctor Page gave us a delicious steak dinner, and we had our dance in the old rustic room. Sunday was spent both indoors and out, and Monday noon we left for home. How we hated to leave! And as we left we decided that there is no place like "Gardenside" for winter sports, and no man quite equal to "Doc" Page.
During the remaining cold months, we were indoors practising gymnastics, tap-dancing, and fencing. We worked hard preparing for the gym meet which was to take place on the last Saturday before Easter vacation. The thrilling day arrived and both teams were out to win. We were complimented by having four of our old girls, now students at Smith college, act as judges, and I assure you they were to be congratulated for their splendid
TERRACE TATLER
work. The Greens were victorious and Janet Birdsall (White) won first place, Helen Douglas (White) won second place, and Louise Killam (Green) won third place. Fine spirit was shown throughout the meet and everyone helped to make the meet a great success.
After spring vacation, the A. A. Board gave a party. Everyone was invited to go on a four-day cruise on the good ship S. S. Athleta. The Gym was decorated to resemble a ship's deck and six board members were dressed in sailor clothes. The evening was a great success, full of fun and frivolity.
Soon the warm weather brought on tennis, golf and baseball, but most important of all, May Day. We first crowned Betty Fairbank queen. Then followed many days of frantic rehearsals for the May Dances and the play, As You Like it. On Saturday, May nineteenth, the sun shone down brightly on our friends and parents gathered together to see this gala affair. The whole day was a great success.
The Christian Association
Shortly before Christmas vacation, Peggy Newton, President, and June Fraser, secretary of the Christian Association started what might be termed a drive for the securing of presents for the poor. The girls responded enthusiastically and many packages were wrapped and sent off. Under the direction of Peggy and June, we were very energetic during those brisk December days, preparing for the Christmas party, which we gave in the gym, for the children whose parents are connected with the school. After running wildly about, playing "Drop the handkerchief," and sprawling over the chairs in "Going to Jerusalem" (and I don't think we ever quite landed there) we listened to some very fine music played by an orchestra of small children. The party ended with a visit from Santa Greist, alias Santa Claus, who asked the children if they had been good, and, seeing their eager nods, handed them Christmas packages.
For some years, it has been a custom of the school to have, shortly before•Christmas, an old English banquet, attended by lords and ladies of the court. Lord Whitaker (with an extraordinary stomach) and Lady Bement sat at the head of the table, and were entertained by the Jester, by a very amusing play, and by Wassail-Carriers Dunham and Philp. Adjourning to the court itself, old Santa Greist gave his lords and ladies presents too, for they had been more than good all the year.
"It rained for forty days and forty nights"—only in this case it rainel posters on Scott walls. Such ones appeared as "Miss Wallis has a knack for rubdowns," and "Come to E. Sheafe and F. Paulsen Co. for sandwiches." What else could it be but Lent? We all worked hard making beds, coloring fingernails, curling hair, polishing silver and selling Eskimo pies. It was worth the trouble for we made about $90 for the support of Harry.
THE TERRACE TATLER
Class Will
We, the Senior Class, do declare this our last will and testament, and do hereby bequeath:
I, Julia Avery, my poor hockey-playing to Peggy Madden.
I, Elizabeth Bertelsen, my drawing ability to Bunny Gavin.
I, Dorothy Canning, my raucous voice to Helen Douglas.
I, Betty Fairbank, my pictures of Bing's blank adenoidal face to. Miss ' Dunham.
I, Betty Greist, Rachel back to Miss Whitaker.
I, Frances Paulsen, my love of hiking to Janet Birdsall.
I, Eleanor Sheafe, my room to Barbara Richmond.
I, Barbara Welles, my graceful ways to Jean Hendrian.
Editorial Staff
Editor—BARBARA WELLES
Assistant Editor—ADELE IBERSHOFF
Photographic-Editor—FRANCES PAULSEN
Business-Manager—THERESA TURNER
Art-Editor—ELIZABETH BERTELSEN
Athletic Editor—BETTY PAIRBANK
Joke Editor—HELEN WADE
THE TERRACE TATLER Calendar 1933-1934
September 30th—The old girls gave a rousing welcome to the new.
October 2nd—We had a picnic at Hadley Beach.
October 7th—The new girls returned the hospitality of the old.
October 16th—We had another picnic, this time at Look Park.
October 21st—The day girls were our guests for the weekend.
October 22nd—Mrs. Harland spoke to us on current events.
October 28th—The Stoneleigh Prospect girls came for the day.
November 15th—The first Senior Class was announced.
December 16th—The annual children's Christmas party was given in the afternoon. In the evening we were invited to a banquet and to the distribution of gifts.
December 17th—The Christmas pageant was held in the Gym.
January 28th—A tea was held in Hathaway parlor.
February 2-5—We went to Fairlee for winter sports.
February 22—Sleigh ride and Washington Birthday supper party.
March 17th—The Gym meet was held in the Gym with the Greens victorious.
April 15th—Mr. Penner spoke on Immortality.
April 29th—Miss Sickles from Smith read on the voice.
May 4th—The Dramatic club presentation, "The Temple of Beauty".
May 9th—The graduating class was announced.
A Senior banquet was given that evening.
May 12—We went on a picnic to Mt. Nonotuck.
May 19th—May Day.
June 14th—Phoenix Day.
-June 15th—Graduation.
FUTURE AMBITION "Snoony" Smith Lion tamer Latin teacher Bryn Mawr Peter Arno II The Olympic Games Model We wonder Model Helen Wills II To live in Boston College Widow To equal someone Barnacle Bill's mate
IDIOSYNCRASY Imitating Swinging to music Terry Tennis Has she one? Liverwurst Twenty-five miles a weekend Dancing Williston Proms Clothes Losing teeth Being taken for a ride
Math teacher Furniture mover Concert whistler To be a writer
Ann Arbor Earrings The Island Boston Sharpening pencils Imitating Betty Boop Hamlet
PET ANTIPATHY Everything Reading slowly Cats Sprained ankles The Whites The black list Roller coasters— Exercise "As You Like It" French Dartmouth boys Good posture Madden's and Welles' singing Short words Nothing Garters Standing up Extra weight Writing scales
PET SAYINGS "Oh, Marjorie!" "Oh dear!" "Where's Charlotte?" "Well—" "Where's Helen?" "How disgusting!" "—and the dog was starving." "I don't know." "Oh, no!" "In Amherst" "My tooth" "Yes, but—" "Sharpy" "Darn!" "Got a magazine?" "Helena—" "My Gosh!" Anything about Jack
NAME Charlotte Armstrong
Julia Avery
Marjorie Bagg
Mariely Baker
Peggy Bell
Teddy Bertelsen
Janet Birdsall
June Boegehold
Dot Canning
Peggy Deady
Helen Douglas
Betty Fairbank
June Fraser
Bunny Gavin
Betty Greist
Connie Hall
Jean Hendrian
Georgia Hillis
Adele Ibershoff
FUTURE AMBITION
NAME PET SAYINGS PET ANTIPATHY IDIOSYNCRASY
Best dressed woman
"Brad"
Girl Scout
Hostess in Hollywood
Radio announcer
Zasu Pitts
Tennis instructor
Animal husbandry
Carole Lombard
Gym teacher
115 lbs. again
Babe Ruth II
Swimming champion
Nurse
Stenographer
Champion tap dancer
To pay at Beckmann's
One woman track team
You guess. We're tired.
Dieting
"Is this fattening?"
Camp
Any movie hero
Freddie
Peg Jones
Telegrams
Louise Killam "How was chem?"
Connie Logan "You nasty man!" Peace
Rainy weather
Kate Lyman "My best girl friend"
Sleeping late
Sitting up straight
Going to the infirmary
Deuzenbergs
Twisting ring in class
The lake
Peggy Madden "Oh ye gods!"
Mugs "Good morning" Dentists
Bedroom slippers
Bill
Ice cream
Holyoke
May dances
Bibsy
Knitting
Giving wrong date
College catalogues
Any sport
Eating
Heat
Jazz
Baseball
Prudie "We have—"
Peg Newton "What do you know?"
Fran Paulsen "I'm in a fever"
Marion Phillips "In Nantucket"
Ruth Reynolds Nothing
Barbara Richmond "Hello" You tell us
Gym
Ellie Sheafe "Little Ellie"
Helena "I didn't get a letter" Snakes
Carrots
Terry Turner "We couldn't tell"
Snuggle on your
shoulder
Helen Wade "What are you doing?"
Bing Crosby
Jane Walker "You wouldn't kid me?"
Inconsistency
Bobbie Welles "Nuts"
18
THE TERRACE TATLER Directory
Julia Avery-59 Evergreen St., Kingston, Mass.
Elizabeth Bertelsen-829 Park Ave., New York City.
Dorothy Canning-297 Locust St., Florence, Mass.
Margaret Deady—Main St., Amherst, Mass.
Betty Fairbank, 236 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio.
June Fraser-2844 Military Road, Port Huron, Mich.
Betty Greist-230 Everett St., New Haven, Conn.
Adele Ibershoff-45 Prospect St., Northampton, Mass.
Louise Killam-27 Spring Glen Terrace, New Haven, Conn.
Jane McMullen—Pinehurst, N. C.
Marguerite Newton-117 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.
Frances Paulsen, 407 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash.
Eleanor Sheafe-130 Forest Ave., W. Newton, Mass.
Theresa Turner, 142 Taconic Ave., Great Barrington, Mass.
Helen Wade, 149-10 85th Dr., Jamaica, N. Y.
Barbara Welles—% A. M. Keator, Washington, Conn.
Hind NortIlanwton N
tggittn ttuertt
"An Inn of Colonial Charm"
ROOMS $2.00 AND UP
Excellent Food
GARAGE
Popular Prices
PARKING
LEWIS N. WIGGINS, Proprietor
Compliments of
THE FACULTY
"Where Most Folks Meet" DELIGHTFUL FOODS DELICIOUS DESSERTS
REFRESHING SODAS TASTY PASTRY FLOWERS
"Candy Mailed Anywhere"
MASS. "Essentially the Studio for the Discriminating"
Make Your Own
Alberts & Sons, Inc.
THE MARY MARGUERITE
When the Northampton School for girls
Want a cup of tea,
You are always sure to find them At the Mary Marguerite. It's a charming little tea room
Where they're always glad to see The students of the past and present Also the Facultee.
FLOWERS
for every occasion
SPAULDING GARDENS, INC.
TEL. 1290
We telegraph flowers anywhere
FLEMING'S
"Essentially the Studio for the Discriminating"
COMPLIMENTS OF
McCALLUM'S BEAUTY
PHARMACISTS
24 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Compliments of
COLLEGE TAXI CO.
PHONE 80
Et/ic. 51-611,\ILe.)/g
TIIE STUDIO
44 STATE ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
"Essentially the Studio for the Discriminating"
TEL. 131
