NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS
NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
The Terrace Tattler
Class of 1942
NORTHAMPTON
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
NORTHAMPTON,
MASSACHUSETTS
DEDICATION
WITH deepest affection and sincere appreciition of her inspiring guidance, we, the class of 1942, dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Jordan. Her cheerful friendliness, keen understanding, and great kindliness have endeared her to our hearts.
PRINCIPALS
MISS SARAH B. WHITAKER
MISS DOROTHY M. BEMENT
THE FACULTTS.,
Back row: Misses Sparrow, Wallis, McBride, Mrs. Jo tn, Mrs. Harland, Miss Baker, Mrs. Balise, Miss Drummond.
Second row: Misses Dunham,Logan, Brewster, Bunnell, O'Connor.
First row: Misses Butterworth, Deans, Cavalieri, Bornholdt. Absent when picture was taken: Misses Ascher and Hunt, Mrs. de Gogorza and Mrs. Smith.
YEARBOOK STAFF
Editor-in-chief, Mary Cynthia Whiting; literary editors, Prudy Hyde and Judy Pease; business manager Betty Tucker; photographic editor, Juanita de 011oqui; assistant photographic editor, Mary Ann Graeve (absent when picture was taken); faculty advisor, Miss Anne-Marie O'Connor.
EDITORS' NOTE: The staff of the Terrace Tattler had originally planned to continue last year's innovation of a stiff coverfor the Yearbook, but with the world in its present state, wefelt it more important to give whatever we could elsewhere to more needy causes. Therefore we have dispensed with the stiff cover, knowing that you will appreciate this decision, so that we can try in a small way to make our world a placefor bigger and better yearbooks in thefuture! Here we also wish to thank ourfaculty advisor and all of the other members of the school who have aided and encouraged us in the production of the Terrace Tattler.
MISS ANNA-MARIE O'CONNOR
FACULTY ADVISOR OF THE SENIOR CLASS AND THE TERRACE TATTLER
WE, the class of 1942, wish to express here our _thanks to Miss O'Connor who has so kindly and efficiently guided us throughout the year. The Yearbook staff, especially, has benefited greatly by the many hours of thought and work she has spent in her double role as faculty advisor.
• SENORS •
LUCIA H. SHARP
Green Team. President of Senior Class '41-'42. Secretary-Treasurer of Christian Association '41'42. La Fleur de Lys '41-'42. "Le Medecin Malgre Lui." "Iolanthe" '42, May Court '42.
Efficiency plus! that's Lucia. Never idle, always attending to her many duties, especially the Senior Class and Christian Association, both of which have benefited by her ability. N.S.F.G. will lose this year one of the most attractive and active girls it has ever had.
ANNA MANVEL SCHAUFFLER "AN-NAH"
White Team. Vice-President of Senior Class '41'p. President of Glee Club '41-'42. Wait '41.
Sophisticated gal from the Mid-West — she makes friends from the North, South, East, and West. A ripply laugh, a carefree smile, a crack swimmer and a 'cello virtuoso, Anna's the best.
SMITH
SMITH
ANNE MATER
"MAIER"
White Team. Secretary of Senior Class '41-'42.
Short, sweet, gentle, but a hearty laugh — who could mistake Anne? She seems very quiet, yet we know for a fact that she does quite a bit of "Bob-bing" about in all parts of the U. S. A., especially in her "bee-u-tee-ful" states of Texas and Pennsylvania.
UNDECIDED
ROSEMARY DONNELLY
"DONNIE"
White Team. President of Student Council '42. Treasurer of Senior Class '41242. Camera Club '41-'42. Business Staff of Yearbook '41-'42.
Last minute rising struggle, a never ceasing flow of lively remarks and tales of spreads, efficiency as President of Student Government— these are only a few of the incidents and characteristics that "Donnie" brings to mind.
SMITH
MURIEL JUNE ANDRE "MOO"
Green Team. "Jo/an/he" '42.
Petite and green-eyed, our curly-haired Muriel excels in Italian, and we always hear her name when the honor roll i3 called. We know from the British Bazaar what a grand hel )er Muriel 13 11 school activities, and we understand that she's very busy about town.
MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE
IRRAINE LOUISE BARRY "IRRAINE"
Green Team. Pegasus '41-'42.
She arrives before breakfast and leaves at dark, yet she is always abounding in energy. We couldn't do without her "Vital Statistics" preceding every vacation, and she's a thorough student, her teachers' "White Hope."
VASSAR
ANITA BOTWINIK "SOT"
White Team. Mask and Wig '41-'42. Camera Club '41-'42. Pegasus '41-'42. Business Staff of Yearbook '41-'42.
"Bot" is our representative of .New Haven from whom we get all the latest news of Yale. Goucher will be fortunate in having her, for she is one swell gal, and we should know!
GOUCHER
ELIZABETH MARTHA BRANCH "BETSEY"
Captain of Green Team. Camera Club '41-'42. ilssistant Business Editor of Pegasus '41-'42.
That willing spirit and that "Sure,Yeah,O.K." is typical of our Vermonter, always so particular about her French vocabulary and indispensable to Pegasus — that's our Betsey.
MIDDLEBURY
JANE BROWN JAYNE
White Team. Mask and Wig '41'-'42. Pegasus 41-'42.
Whenever you hear a musical giggle on first floor Hathaway, you can be sure it's Jane having one of her "gay old times." Besides possessing a remarkable supply of jokes she is the perfect guide, as she knows all the ins-and-outs about town. Good luck, Jane, with those beautiful bangs you've been trying so desperately to own!
MOUNT HOLYOKE
NANCY HATHAWAY BUCK
"NANCY"
White Team. May Day Pageant '41. Mask and Wig '41-'42. Pegasus '41-'42.
She's had many a long trek back and forth from Williamsburg to school — good-natured and friendly, we all know Nancy for her quiet step and dignified manner.
WELLESLEY
HARRIET HOUSTON CHASE "CHASE"
White Team. Mask and Wig '38-'42. Vice-President of Camera Club '40-'41.
Forever in haste, always rushing up and down Hathaway stairs either heading for home under a pile of luggage or en route to the art studio under a mass of art books. How we'll miss that quick step and that happy smile which never fails to cheer up the bluest of souls.
UNDECIDED
EVELYN CHITTENDEN COOLIDGE "EVIE"
Captain of White Team. Wait '41. Christmas Pageant '41 Queen in "Iolanthe."
Oh,for the glory of Winnetka! Brother Calvin's crazy cousin is one of the live wires of Hathaway. She's been appreciating music since her second birthday (so she says!), and Beethoven's Third reminds her of the Lone Ranger. We'll always remember Evie and her cracks in class.
SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE
MARY COX "MARY"
Green Team. La Fleur de Lys '12. Camera Club ,42.
Arriving just in time to miss mid-years, Mary completed the O'Shea colony. With her sparkling eyes and warm smile, she soon cartivated us all in her winning way. We're awfully happy you decided to join us, Mary!
SKIDMORE or CONNECTICUT
PRISCILLA DANIELS "PAIS"
White Team. President of Stronach '39. Baccalaureate Choir '39. Secretary-Treasurer of Camera Club '40241. Middler Usher '41. May Day Pageant '39, '40. "Pinafore" '41. President of Hathaway '41. President of Camera Club '41242. Riding Club 419241.
Now Pris is a "senior" and off to Worcester she goes. As the best of photographers, nurse-4, and riders we'll look for her in social column; and future headlines where we'll doubtless find her very active in her quiet way.
HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING
JUANITA DE OLLOQUI "NITA"
Green Team. Mask and Wig '39-'42. "Nursery Maid of Heaven." President of Mask and Wig '41-'42. "Out of Me Frying Pan." Camera Club '40-'42. Pegasus '40-'41. Photographic Editor of Yearbook '41-'42.
Nita's year as a boarder at N.S.F.G. will never be forgotten and has been made pretty hectic by Mask and Wig and Camera Club. As she dashes about fixing her hair, begging for yearbook pictures, and calling rehearsals, she's one of the busiest figures on campus. Vive l'espagne!
MOUNT HOLYOKE
ALICE COLLIER DURANT "ALICE"
Green Team. La Fleur de Lys '41-'42. Le Medecin Malgre Lui." Pegasus '41-'42. Camera Club '41'42. Christmas Pageant '41. "Iolanthe" '42.
Montclair's gift to N.S.F.G., coming by way of French summer school, is the founder of the O'Shea colony — quelle vie! The life of the biology and Spanish classes, we always know the bell has rung when that platinum head flies by.
SMITH or OBERLIN
SADIE RACHEL FORS
"SADIE"
White Team. President of Stronach '41. Pegasus '0241. May Day Pageant '41. La Fleur de Lys '40-'41. President of La Fleur de Lys '41-'42. President of Christian ilssociation '41-'42. Wait '41. Christmas Pageant '41.
Life's one long struggle with "for(s)" balls of yarn and Herdy! Besides having plenty of physical vigor, she is a success in any class and is never at a loss for a facetious remark. We will certainly miss that flashing smile and charming personality.
WELLESLEY
•
ANNE BALLARD FREEMAN
"FREEMAN"
Green Team. President of Hathaway '42. Camera Club '41-'42. Yearbook Staff'41242. Dance Committee '42. Song Leader '42. "Iolanthe" '42. May Court '42.
Our Santa Claus from the South, a literary whiz, and one swell gal whom the whole school will miss is our Virginian, always ready with a good joke or story with facial accompaniment.
VASSAR or SMITH
MARY ANN GRAEVE "mum"
White Team. Mask and Wig '40-'42. "How Like a God" '41. Pegasus '40-'41. Christmas Pageant '40. May Day Pageant 'iz. Middler Usher '41. Secretary of Camera Club 41-'p. Wait '41. Art Editor of Yearbook '41-'42. •
Mimi's ouija board was the cause of much distress and worry,especially among our Middlers. Although charmingly out of this world at times, with all her gaiety and understanding spirit she's done a lot for the school.
VASSAR
CHARLOTTE HAMILTON HALL
"BUTTSIE"
Green Team. Mask and Wig '41-'42. "How Like a God"; "Out of the Fyini. Pan." Yearbook Staff '41-'42. Camera Club '41- 42.
As Sally says,"Chahlutte" is one of the bestliked Seniors, and n'er shall we forget her romantic role in "Out of the Fying Pan" — o joy, o rapture! She's been a big addition to second floor Hathaway, and as for Winchester—just ask Hall! (She keeps in touch by the Boston Herald, incidentally.)
BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE
PRUDENCE HYDE
"PRUDY"
White Team. Dance Committee '39. Day Girl Representative of Student Council '40. Treasurer of Middler Class '40-'41. Business Manager of Pegasus '40-'41. Wait '40,'41. "Pinafore" '4r. Christian Association '4024r. President of Athletic Association '41-'42. Editor of Pegasus '41'42. Camera Club '41-'42. Literary Editor of Yearbook '41-'42. "Iolanthe" '42.
Hearty, sincere, conscientious, and enthusiastic, a crack tennis player, ever on the uptake in class — sometimes her thoughts run South. Most always doing something well, she's an allaround girl and the swellest of pals.
SWARTHMORE
NANCY HELEN JENKS
"JENKS"
Green Team. Mask and Wig '41-'42. Pegasus '41242. Day Girl Representative to Student Council'42. Dance Committee '42. May Court'42.
Jenks has won many awards for her expert skiing, and we cast our vote for her as a perfect model and the epitome of glamour. With Betsey, Connie, and M. C. she makes our Holyoke dayclan complete.
SMITH
MARIE KRAGT "MARIE"
White Team. Mask and Wig '4o'-p. Production Manager of Mask and Wig '41-'42. Pegasus '40'42. Wait '41, '42. "Pinafore" '41. Baccalaureate Choir '41. "Iolanthe" '42.
Marie can always be found en route to Dramatic Club to work on scenery or tearing down the corridor to a biology exam. Her Dutch charm has added much cheerfulness to 'Hamp life.
MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE
SALLY LAMSON "SAL"
Green Team. Secretary of junior Class '37-'38. Baccalaureate Choir '39,'40. "Trial by Jury"'39. Wait '40,'41. President of Montgomery-Scott '41. "Pirates of Penzance" '41. Middler Marshal '41. Camera Club '41-'42. Mask and Wig '41-'42. "Pinafore" '41. Vice-President of Student Council '41. Business Staff of Yearbook '412p.
Our oldest veteran is now leaving us to go back to Boston's encircling arms. Every year (five of'em) she has come with a new beau—but then "variety is the spice of life." The founder of 'Fi Getta Rip, Sal will long be a well-loved tradition of the Northampton School.
BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE
DIANA JEAN LESLIE
"DIANE"
Green Team. La Fleur de Lys '42. Camera Club '42. Celia in "Iolanthe" '42.
Lovely wavy brown hair, pearly white teeth, sweet and friendly, though she's not been with us a full year, Diana's become a true asset to the school and to the O'Shea colony.
BARBARA BENNETT MILLER
"BOBBIE"
Green Team. President of Scott-Montgomery '40. Mask and Wig '40'-42. Wait '40,'41. Librarian of Glee Club '40-'42. Baccalaureate Choir '41. Middler Usher '41. 'Pinafore"'gr. Treasurer of ilssociation '41-'42. lolanthe" '42. Business Staff of Yearbook '41-'42.
Our cute little bundle from Westchester is a well-known personage in most male institutions — no wonder the whole school envies her. She's a friendly creature whom all of Northampton (school and town) has come to know. That winning smile and those snappy comebacks have made her one of our "very favorites, n'est-ce pas?
MISS WHEELOCK'S SCHOOL
MARY MULFORD "MULE"
Green Team. "How Like a God." Secretary of Student Council'p.
A chemical "concoctionist" with a musical ear, a wonderful laugh, a placid manner and friendly brown eyes — Mary leaves friendship and smiles wherever she Roes, and will be remembered as reader of the minutes every Saturday morning.
SMITH
MARY PATCH "PATCH"
Green Team. Mask and Wig '3824o, '41-'42. "Tomorrow" '40. "Pirates of Penzance" '4o. May Day Pageant '4o. Pegasus '41. Day Girl Representative to Student Council '42.
Travelled from Cairo to California, adept at skating and tennis, acquainted with the best of Annapolis grads, she draws and designs like a pro.
SMITH
JUDITH PEASE
"JUDY"
Green Team. Secretary of Junior Class '38-'39. President of 7unior Class '39-'40. Vice-President of Middler 40-'41. May Day Play '39, '40. Pegasus '40-'41. Editor of Pegasus '41-'42. Mask and Wig '40241. Christmas Pageant 'go. Dance Committee '41, '42. Day Girl Representative to Student Council '40, '41. Literary Editor of Yearbook '41-'42.
Our attractive brunette Judy, in her four years here, has been well-known in many activities, including Mask and Wig and Student Council. Smiling and always dependable, she has been a great asset to the school in serving on the dance committee, writing for Pegasus, or getting the Yearbook to press.
SMITH
NANCY CORINNE PECK
"PANSY"
Green Team. Pegasus '41242. Camera Club '41'p. Business Staff of Yearbook '41-'42.
You've done it again! that's Pansy for you. Always doing the unexpected, but oh, how we love her for it. Everywhere she goes, she's the "life of the party," and you can be sure she's always on the spot to infect us with gaiety.
SMITH
BARBARA DANFORTH PORTER "BOBBIE"
White Team. La Fleur de Lys '41--'42. "Le Medecin Malgre Lui." Wait '41. "Iolanthe"'42. Christmas Pageant '41. May Court '42.
Our glamour galore girl, she models divinely, speaks French like a Parisian, and her sparkling wit and eyes make a hit wherever she goes. Whenever we need help in our knitting, she is ever ready to pick up a lost stitch, and how we enjoy her pre-breakfast and after-dinner warbling.
SMITH
BARBARA PURRINGTON "PURRIE"
Green Team. Program Chairman of La Fleur de Lys '41-'42. Wait '41. Christmas Pageant '41. Dance Committee '42. Phyllis in "Iolanthe" '42. May Queen p.
Though one year at N.S.F.G. has made Purrie's hair "gray," we've all profited by her charming personality. Her beautiful voice won her the operetta lead, as it will surely carry her to greater heights later. When we use ball-bearings from Bristol, we'll think of their foremost citizen as a famous singer we knew when
SMITH
MARGARET MARY PURTELL
"PEGGY"
Green Team. Wait '41. Dance Committee '42. Iolanthe in "Iolanthe" '42.
Forever laughing, dancing, running off to house parties, and always ready with some clever remark, Peggy has a great time living and gives everyone else a grand time, too. Besides being a socialite, she proved her wonderful singing talent when she walked off with a lead in "Iolanthe." Here's to you, Peg!
JUNE SAVAGE
"JUNE"
Green Team. Pegasus '41-'p. La Fleur de Lys '41-'42. Camera Club '41-'42.
A typical Pennsylvanian is June. Qiiet and composed (?) 'tis true, but she is far from being reserved when it comes to a jam-session.; and the gals on the soccer field know that she has plenty of oomph behind that ball.
UNDECIDED
MOUNT HOLYOKE
CAROL SOMERVILLE "som"
Green Team. President of Stronach '38. Baccalaureate Choir '39,'40. Wait '40,'41. May Day Pageant '40. Mask and Wig '40241. Secretary of Middler Class '40-'41. Vice-President of Student Council '41. Secretary-Treasurer of Christian Association '40-'41. Middler Marshal '41. President of Student Council '41. Chairman of Dance Committee '42. May Court '42.
A simply swell gal, we all know Som. Tactful, quiet, patient, and sympathetic — doing a grand job on Council more than once, the best of organizers and social receivers, her box-office rating will always be tops.
BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE
CLARISSA TEFFT "CHRIS"
Green Team. Pegasus '41-'42.
When she first came here we thought we could never get a word out of her, but now it's worth your life to get a word in edgewise. She is wellnoted for her very pleasing voice, and her gentle, friendly manner, while her appreciation of jokes makes her well-liked by everyone.
MT. HOLYOKE
ELIZABETH SHERMAN TUCKER
"TUCK"
White Team. Riding Club '40241. Camera Club '40-'41. Wait '40, '41. Pegasus '402p. Baccalaureate Choir '4.r. Mask and Wig '40241. Secretary of Mask and Wig 'p-'p. Secretary of the Athletic Association '41242. Buttercup in "Pinafore" '41. Social Secretary of Student Council'41'42. Business Manager of Yearbook '41-'42. Christmas Pageant '41. Fleta in "Iolanthe" '42.
Cheery, competent, cooperative, popular, sparkling black eyes and a swell sense of humor "Tuck" always has and gives a gay time. She has well merited her many jobs as secretary.
WELLESLEY
NATALIE VOGEL "NAT"
Green Team. May Day Pageant '41. Camera Club '40-'42.
Nat has that certain something that makes her such a grand friend to everybody. She always has a cheery "Hi!" and is ever willing to help out or do a favor. Here's the best of luck to a swell gal!
LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE
ELLEN VON HOFEN "ELLEN"
White Team. Mask and Wig '40242. Stage Manager of Mask and Wig '41-'42. La Fleur de Lys '39-'42. May Day Pageant '39,'40,'41. Day Air Girl Representative to Student Council '40. "King Henry V" '39. "Nursery Maid of Heaven" '41.
Perfection of dress, lovely tanned look all year, a becoming blush, charmingly quiet and serious— she's been Mask and Wig's efficiency-plus crew head this year, and we're sure the Christian Association has appreciated her work, too.
MOUNT HOLYOKE
MARY CANTWELL WEEMS "WEEMSIE"
Green Team. Pegasus '41-'42. La Fleur de Lys '41-'42. "Le Medecin Malgre Lui."
We're sure "Weemsie's" grandmothers would like to know how much we appreciated the tales of, the days back in Quincy when the firemen were entertained on the front porch and shooting slingshots was a favorite pastime. So now after the Misses Madeira, Bement, and Whitaker, she goes on to Smith where the chemistry department will be proud of her. N.S.F.G. has enjoyed having her, for she's been a wonderful friend to many.
SMITH
WILMA ELLEDA WELCH
"WILMA"
Green Team. Riding Club '40-'41. May Day Pageant '41. Mask and Wig '41-'42.
Wilma's of the quiet sort but very friendly and sincere. Her part in last year's May Day play is something to be remembered, and anyone looking for her will usually find her in the art studio where she excels.
. UNDECIDED
MARY CYNTHIA WHITING
"rvi. C.
White Team. "Pirates of Penzance" '40. Day Girl Representative to Student Council '40, '41. President of Middler Class '40-'41. Librarian of Glee Club '40242. Christian Association '40-'41. Camera Club '0241. "Pinafore" '41. Baccalaureate Choir '41. Middler Usher '41. Secretary of Student Council '41. Secretary of La Fleur de Lys '41-'42. Vice-President of Student Council '42. "Iolanthe" '42. Editor of Yearbook '41-'42. May Court '42.
M. C. is the day girls' gift to the boarders! We'll always remember her cheerful countenance which inevitably brightened up a French class, her unceasing efforts to keep the day girls in line, arid her willingness to lend a helping hand at all times.
VASSAR
ELIZABETH JOANNA WILSON
"LIZ"
Green Team. La Fleur de Lys '41-'42. Mask and Baccalaureate Choir '41. "Pinafore" '41. Day Girl Representative '41.
A winning smile and quiet way, a knitting ace and musical whiz, we'll never forget our English "Liz."
RADCLIFFE
MURIEL ANDRE
IRRAINE BARRY
ANITA BOTWINIK
ELIZABETH BRANCH
JANE BROWN
NANCY BUCK
HARRIET CHASE
EVELYN COOLIDGE
MARY COX
PRISCILLA DANIELS
JUANITA DE OLLOQUI
ROSEMARY DONNELLY
ALICE DURANT
SADIE FORS
ANNE FREEMAN
MARY ANN GRA EVE
CHARLOTTE HALL
PRUDENCE HYDE
NANCY JENKS
MARIE KRAGT
SALLY LAMSON
DIANA LESLIE
ANNE MAIER
BARBARA MILLER
MARY MULFORD
MARY PATCH
JUDITH PEASE
NANCY PECK
BARBARA PORTER
BARBARA PURRINGTON
MARGARET PURTELL
JUNE SAVAGE
ANNA SCHAUFFLER
LUCIA SHARP
CAROL SOMERVILLE
CLARISSA TEFFT
ELIZABETH TUCKER
NATALIE VOGEL
ELLEN VON HOFEN
MARY WEEMS
WILMA WELCH
MARY CYNTHIA WHITING
ELIZABETH WILSON
SENIOR DIRECTORY
26 Marshall Street, Northampton, Mass.
278 Main Street, Grecnfield, Mass.
590 Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
65 Bank Street, St. Albans, Vt.
52 Windsor Road, Hastings-on-Erudson, N. Y.
Valley View Avenue, V‘ , illiamsburg, Mass.
148 Morgan Street, Holy oke, Mass.
io8o Pelham Road, Winnetka, Ill.
116 Audley Street, Kew Gardens, N. Y.
9 Metcalf Street, Worcester, Mass.
28 River Terrace, Holyoke, Mass.
3 Germain Street, Worcester, Mass.
342 Park Street, Montclair, N. J.
72 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Mass.
Harlan Circle, Richmond, Va.
90 Mernvale Road, Great Neck, N. Y.
12 Winslow Road, Winchester, Mass.
21 Henshaw Avenue, Northampton, Mass.
223 Linden Street, Holyoke, Mass.
96 Bridge Street, Northampton, Mass.
35 Chestnut Street, Stoneham, Mass.
390 Highwood Avenue, Leonia, N. J.
Spring Street, Royersford, Pa.
69 Popham Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.
543 Sussex Road, Wynnewood, Pa.
4 Barrett Place, Northampton, Mass.
93 Prospect Street, Northampton, Mass.
Veteran's Home, Rocky Hill, Conn.
818 Myrtle Avenue, Watertown, N. Y.
20 Carleton Place, Bristol, Conn.
47 Smallwood Road, West Hartford, Conn.
Ninth Street, Riverside, Pa.
R. F. D. 2, Prairie View, Ill.
700 Highland Street, Salem, Ohio
1041 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Ill.
76 Salem Street, Greenwich, N. Y.
55 Yale Street, Holyoke, Mass.
164 Winonah Road, Longmeadow, Mass.
High Street, Northampton, Mass.
166o York Street, Quincy, Ill.
1230W. Grand River Ave., East Lansing, Mich.
88 Madison Avenue, Holyoke, Mass.
8 Paradise Road, Northampton, Mass.
M IDDLER CLASS
Back row, left to right: Taylor, Gore, Moore, Palmer, Hill, Deane-Jones, A. Cramer, Rice, Wheeldon. Second row: Thomas, Fitch, Clark, Nichol-Smith, Turner, Herdegen, Mileham. First row: White, Tobin, Mason, Sternberger, Doble, Fernald, Brown, Tapley.
JUNIOR CLASS
Back row, left to right: Reed, Johnson, Faulkner, Kridl, Balise, Atwood, Mailman. Second row: LeE, Jacobi, D. Schine, Withington, Sprague. First row: R. Schine, Gavin, Carpenter, Thorne, Leedy, Fischer. Absent when picture was taken: L. Cramer, Brooks, Green.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Under the helpful guidance of Mrs. Jordan, the Student Council has had a fine year. During the first semester Carol Somerville functioned as an able president, and she and her Council passed on an excellent spirit of cooperation to Rosemary Donnelly, the second semester president, and the new Council. In these days when all of us are feeling an added sense of responsibility, Council, with its clear ideas and sincere carrying out of student government, has instilled in everyone a realization of the importance of the practice of democratic principles.
LA FLEUR DE LYS
This year La Fleur de Lys shone forth with its brilliant play,"Le Medecin Malgre I du," dud its well-planned French assembly. The club was ably conducted by Sadie Fors, president; aided by Sarah Wheeldon, vicepresident; Mary Cynthia Whiting, secretary-treasurer; and Barbara Purrington, program chairman.
MASK AND WIG
The activities of the Mask and Wig this year have formed stiff competition for the operetta. Opening the year with "How Like a God," the club followed this with an excellent performance of "Out of the Frying Pan," our first presentation with the Williston Dramatic Club. It was a grand success, and we hope it will be continued for years to come. Miss Emily Deans, our director, has been indispensable to the club and has imbued the officers, Juanita de 011oqui, president; Betty Tucker, secretary-treasurer; and Marie Kragt, production manager, with an enthusiastic spirit which has been passed on to every club member.
Mask and Wig and Williston Academy Dramatic Club.
"OUT OF THE FRYING PAN"
CAMERA CLUB
For the first time, this year the Camera Club has burst into full bloom. With Northampton's photographer, Mr. Green, giving assistance to girls willing to learn, much has been taught in this particular field. Our president has been Priscilla Daniels; vice-president, Harriet Chase; secretary-treasurer, Mimi Graeve. So three cheers for the Camera Club which at last has found its way towards success.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
"A. A." has attained its fondest desire this year in its interschool games, the enthusiasm for which both Burnham and N.S.F.G. can vouch. We hope to extend our list of competitors in future years to many surrounding girls' schools. With Prudy Hyde as president; Evie Coolidge, captain of the "Whites"; Betsey Branch, captain of the "Greens"; Bobbie Miller, treasurer; and Betty Tucker, secretary, the association with Miss Wallis's supervision has had a most successful year.
SPRING PROM
DANCE COMMITTEE
Sarah Wheeldon, Judy Pease, Carol Somerville, chairman, Barbara Purrington, Peggy Purtell.
PEGASUS
This year "Pegasus" sallied nobly forth in the form of six stout issues with artistic touches added. The staff this year was headed by Prudy Hyde and Judy Pease, editors; Pat White, business manager; Betsey Branch, assistant business manager; Mary Helen Gavin, art editor. Invaluable to "Pegasus" was Miss Laura Bornholdt, who served as faculty advisor.
TifflEUJAS....
ERIS 011D MCIES
A YEAR ON THE TERRACE
SEPTEMBER 24 The old girls arrive from summer's spree, 25 The new girls arrive with shaking knee. 28 The new girls open house for the old girls' enjoyment, 29 The picnic at Hadley — last fling before employment.
OCTOBER 4 Five lucky girls to Williston go, 5 The alumnae return, a thrill we all know. 9 "Tap Day" brings forth the new Green and White, 30 Rachmaninoff concert fills all with delight.
NOVEMBER 8 Stoneleigh comes down to spend the day, 12 The brainy seniors lead the way. 13 The soccer team shows all its might When the Burnham girls we meet and smite. 20 Thanksgiving Day we eat our fill, 26 Hockey gives Burnham another spill.
DECEMBER 1 "How Like a God" gives dramatics a start, 7 The Jacobis augment our joy in Mozart. ii Marks are announced and the middler class, 13 The Mediaeval Banquet entertains us en masse. 14 The Christmas Pageant and carol singing, 17 The halls now with echoes, not voices, are ringing.
JANUARY 8 We return from our "rest" — you believe us, sans doute, 19 The school has a birthday and party to boot, 24-28#20 A sad intermission is this to relate, For on these days our midyears settle our fate.
FEBRUARY 7 The Council-elect is greeted with glee, 14 The French Club gives Medecin Malgre Lui. 17 Mrs. Richards speaks of Johns Hopkins' Goucher, 27 Helen Traubel enthralls us with Schubert and Wagner.
MARCH 2 The yearbook staff shows fashions to come, 14 We're clubby with glee at Williston.
17 The Greens win the meet we hold at Smith's pool, 18 Again we shriek and depart from school.
APRIL 14 Draft Day brings forth ninety workers and more, 25 Spring Dance brings us out with glamor galore. 26 We stay on our campus in quarantine, 30 The seniors are announced with honor supreme.
MAY i A banquet for seniors who'll soon leave our portals, 22 "Iolanthe" holds sway with a host of immortals. 23 The parents arrive for our pageant May Day, 31 Baccalaureate service occurs our last Sunday, JUNE 3 Rehearsals and Phoenix, and many a sigh, 4 Commencement is o'er — we're all alumnae.*
*Pronounced as in Virgil.
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1942
By CHARLOTTE HALL and ANNE FREEMAN
BARBARA PURRINGTON leaves her love of skiing to MARI' HELEN GAVIN.
PEGGY PURTELL leaves her prima donna voice to MARY BROOKS.
JUNE SAVAGE leaves her rattling door to next year's inmate.
ANNA SCHAUFFLER leaves her cello-playing ability to RENEE SCHINE.
LUCIA SHARP leaves her executive ability to F. D. R.
CAROL SOMERVILLE leaves the New York Times to Harlow and Fennessy.
NANCY JENKS leaves her glamour to TONI DEANE-JONES.
MARY MULFORD leaves her beautiful brown eyes to GILL TURNER.
NANCY PECK leaves the first floor of Hathaway with regret.
CHRIS TEFFT leaves her personality to PAT WHITE.
JUANITA DE OLLoQut, in the present national crisis, leaves her car for a bike.
IRRAINE BARRY leaves her liveliness to CLAIRE TAPLEY.
HARRIET CHASE leaves her love of fun to DEBBIE CARPENTER.
ALICE DURANT leaves her blonde hair to MISS BUTTERWORTH.
MARY PATCH leaves her knowledge to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
ELLEN VON HOFEN leaves her stage managing ability to PHOEBE TAYLOR.
WILMA WELCH leaves for West Point — again.
ANNE FREEMAN leaves her accent to ANNE NICHOL-SMITH.
DIANA LESLIE leaves her sleek coiffure to CYNTHIA REED.
MURIEL ANDRE leaves her ravenoLts appetite to BETSY GREEN.
BOBBIE MILLER leaves in a blaze of glory to become an army hostess.
ANITA BOTWINIK leaves her peroxided streak to MISS DEANS.
MARY COX leaves her looks to posterity.
SADIE FORS leaves her ability to do everything to SARAH WHEELDON.
ROSEMARY DONNELLY leaves to spend the summer in Hanover.
CHARLOTTE HALL leaves to spend the summer with ROSEMARY DONNELLY.
EVELYN COOLIDGE leaves her would-be baby hair-cut to EUNICE CLELAND.
PRUDY HYDE leaves her athletic ability to SHIRLEY HILL.
JANE BROWN leaves for Hastings-an-Hudson, wherever that may be.
BOBBIE PORTER leaves her figure to "LUMPY."
NANCY BUCK leaves her quietness to Jo Tosm.
MARIE KRAGT leaves her knowledge of goats to the Volunteer Land Corps.
JUDY PEASE leaves her brains to JUDY BALISE.
ANNE MAIER leaves her ability to get along to next year's new girls.
SALLY LAMSON, after five years in this honorable institution, leaves.
MIMI GRAEVE leaves her hilarious stories to the New Yorker.
BETSEY BRANCH leaves the pot-ash industry to Vermont.
BETTY TUCKER leaves her contagious happiness to SPIKE MASON.
NATALIE VOGEL leaves her millions of sweaters to the British War Relief Society.
MARY WEEMS leaves her spectacular courage, especially prominent in lab, to Superman.
M. C. WHITING leaves her ability to do everything so well and so cheerfully to next year's White Hope.
ELIZABETH WILSON leaves her complexion to CONNIE CLARK.
PRISCILLA DANIELS leaves on the I4th because she didn't hear the announcement that commencement was on the 4th.
CLASS PROPHECY
June 4, 1952
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. We're broadcasting this evening directly in front of the Futuristic Theatre where the premiere of "Reunion" is being presented, the new play by Ellen von Hofen and Marie Kragt,starring Diana Leslie. It's a great occasion for the producers and star and for many who will attend,for it marks the tenth anniversary of their graduation from the famed Northampton School for Girls.
The crowd is pushing agains tthe ropes, eager to see all the celebrities as they enter the theatre. The doors are about to be opened and the audience is beginning to arrive. First to arrive is the renowned cellist, Anna Schauffler, with her accompanist, Elizabeth Wilson, and right behind them is the recent discovery of the Metropolitan Opera Company,Peggy Purtell. Out of the next taxi step the celebrated young artist, Mimi Graeve, and the prominent woman doctor, Juanita de 011oqui.
There is much commotion as five more members of the class of '42 drive up, Bobbie Miller, Muriel Andre, Betty Tucker, Nancy Buck, and June Savage, who have left their homes and husbands to renew acquaintance with their former classmates. And here come Carol Somerville and Anne Freeman with their husbands,the former's a soldier, the latter's a sailor. With a flourish now alights Her Honor Mayor Alice Durant, recently elected first woman to hold that post of honor in Montclair, N. J.
Approaching from opposite directions two chic young women meet at the entrance, Rosemary Donnelly and Wilma Welch, permanent residents of Hanover and West Point respectively. And now we see Natalie Vogel, designer and owner of the famous chain of dress shops, followed by Jane Brown, Nancy Peck, and Clarissa Tefft, well-known beauticians who have perfected the ideal skin-removing cream. Coming all the way from the city of Northampton itself is Sally Lamson, hostess at a famous inn there, while Stowe, Vermont is represented by the two skiing instructors often appearing in the rotogravures, Barbara Purrington and Nancy Jenks, and Betsey Branch, owner of the hostel at which the two appear.
And here comes Anne Maier, wife of the successful young Doctor — Pardon me. What is it, madam? Oh, it's Lucia Sharp, president of the class of '42.
"May I use your microphone for a moment?"
Certainly.
"Thank you. I should like to announce that I shall be collecting all overdue Alumnae dues near the ticket window during intermission."
And there goes Miss Sharp. With a murmur of admiration the crowd parts to make way for the promising young movie actress, Mary Cox. Just back of her are Anita Botwinik and her handsome husband from Yale. Out of the next cab steps Prudy Hyde, assistant director of athletics at the Northampton School for Girls, Sadie Fors, now studying for her Ph.D. at Columbia, and Mary Jane Herdegen who has just published her second volume of poems. Elbowing her way through the crowd comes Charlotte Hall, at present singing with Gene Krupa's orchestra at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Following Charlotte is the famous duck raiser, Evie Coolidge, looking rather worried. It is said that her favorite duck, Piddle, is about to become a great-grandmother.
Now as curtain time approaches, we see hurrying toward us Mary Patch and Judy Pease, co-heads of the National Date Bureau. Close on their heels comes Harriet Chase, the famous authority on cameras. Rushing toward the door, too, is Mary Weems, who
left her duties as home economics teacher at the Madeira School to attend this opening. Just arrived by plane from the West appear Irraine Barry, who is gaining renown as an historian at Leland-Sanford University, and Priscilla Daniels, eager to tell of the wonderful dude ranch which she owns in Wyoming. Mary Mulford, director of the Sea Scouts at National Girl Scout headquarters, catches up with them and greets them smilingly.
That's about all we have time for, and since the curtain is about to go up, we'll say goodbye. But wait! One more member of the class of'42 has Just arrived. Barbara Porter, the Powers model, is making her dramatic entrance. And now,ladies and gentlemen, we'll say good night. This is station NSFG signing off. Your announcer has been Mary Cynthia Whiting.
(The script for this broadcast was written by Charlotte Hall.)
VITAL STATISTICS OF THE SENIOR CLASS
OUR BESTS
Figure NANCY JENKS
Hair BARBARA PURRINGTON
Eyes MARY MULFORD
Nose JANE BROWN
Mouth, Teeth, Smile MARY COX
Hands SALLY LAMSON
Legs CAROL SOMERVILLE
Cutest.
BOBBIE MILLER
Most glamorous BARBARA PORTER
Best dressed NATALIE VOGEL
Noisiest EVELYN COOLIDGE
Quietest JUNE SAVAGE
Calmest
Liveliest
Movie actor
JUDY PEASE
SADIE FORS
Most school spirit BETTY TUCKER
Most efficient LUCIA SHARP
Most friendly ANNE FREEMAN
Most athletic PRUDY HYDE
Most artistic MARY ANN GRAEVE
Class wit EVELYN COOLIDGE
Class actress JUANITA DE OLLOQUI
Class musician ANNA SCHAUFFLER
Done most for the school MARY CYNTHIA WHITING
Most likely to succeed MARY CYNTHIA WHITING
Best all-around SENIORS OF 1942
FAVORITES
CARY GRANT
Movie actress JOAN FONTAINE
Movie GONE WITH THE WIND
Classical music NUTCRACKER SUITE
TSCHAIKOWSKY'S 5th SYMPHONY
BEETHOVEN'S 9th SYMPHONY
Popular music STARDUST
STRING OF PEARLS
Food STEAK; ICE CREAM
Orchestra
JIMMY DORSEY
Color
BLUE
Car BUICK
Men's school YALE; DARTMOUTH
Sport SWIMMING; RIDING
Magazine LIFE
Book GONE WITH THE WIND
Drink.... REMEMBER THOSE BOTTLES?
Pastime DANCING
Pet aversion EXAMS AND REPORT CARDS
Ambition
Idiosyncrasy
WHO'S WHO
Utters
Breakfast hours To make a million for Reliefs
Called
Ahaaa!
Name
Small fry
Lucy Who has the library books? Announcements in Chapel To figure decimals for Einstein
Stronach basement Math corrections on time
FACULTY
Elma Now, goils
Remember Pearl Harbor Baby grass An "A" student in French
Beamie
Anita Ascher
Lucy Baker
Elma Balise
Dorothy Bement
Laura Bornholdt Miss Hornboldt What! Never heard of Peoria? "Onward Christian To join the League of Women Soldiers" Voters
Being late for classes Good usage of English
Activity cards To sell all the candy
More puns To attend every opera at the "Met"
Fish room To have "spaghetti night clubs"
Gertie You may be excused
Bunny Oh! My plants!
Pardon me for reading your last names
Miss Buttercup
Ginny Well, why did'n'cha say so?
Emmy Here Nebbie, here Duchess Dogs and clothes Professional chaperon
Sending back loan exhibits Art for Art's sake
Julie Have my Museum pictures come yet?
The Infirmary To have everyone knitting
There'll be no more nonsense now
Operetta rehearsals To advance the "Dun-holdt" principles
Perfect grammar
Knitting
Gertrude Brewster
Marguerite Bunnell
Priscilla Butterworth
Virginia Cavalieri
Emily Deans
Julie deGogorza
Drummie
Margaret Drummond
Ruth Dunham R.E.D. Where are your corrections?
AB Say as, not like
Agnes Harland
Kaye Hunt Katie I can't repeat everything Rhythms Back to the bike
Stronach To keep Council in apple-pie order
Olivette Jordan 0. G. J. Has the postman come yet?
Correct check books
Alice Logan Al Where's your money? Friendship, Maine
Roberta McBride Bert Come on, let's go over to "My Merry Pontiac" To go to Florida Hathaway
The word of the Day To catch up with her correspondence
Anna Marie O'Connor A.M.O. Just take a little of everything
Scratchy records A new victrola
The Lab. To become a famed scientist
Everyone taking a week -end to sign before Thursday
Hikes
Florida or bust! To have everyone work "hahda and hahda"
Mrs. S. "Koussie" does this
Birdie Oh! That frog's still alive
Wally The gym classes are posted in the recess room
Sarah B. You know, girls —!
Helen D. Smith
Dorothy Sparrow
Helen Wallis
Sarah Whitaker
Ambition
Idiosyncrasy
Lightness To get away from it all
Honor roll Next year's Spring Prom
Her hair To keep a guppy pool!
Library To defend the White's goal in soccer
English class Te be a famous chemist
Williston Prom
Utters
Called
Moo I don't know
Judy Let's go play
Irraine Hi!
Janice Isn't it time to go now?
Nancy Good morning
Debbie My hair . . . . The gang
Her prontos To know a boy whose name isn't
Dick
English To rival Virgil
Her youth To grow
Neighboring towns To read her father's books
Two-tone Buick To play like Saltman
Latin on street corners Cap and gown
Silence
Connie Did I get a letter?
Aileen The Latin wasn't hard!
Something precocious
Julie ! ! !
Pink coat
Dancing To be like her mother
Short men A tall one
Flying to Arizona A straight face
Snake ring To be a dietitian
Traveling To speak the Eskimo language
French To spend the winter in Florida
Third period Wednesday To follow in her mother's footsteps
Shakespeare To prove that Oxford is better than Cambridge
Reading To attain a vacation
Anna Head To make the S.M.C. successful
Tennis skirts To change her last name (We wonder how — Ed)
Monday morning study period To keep forgetting
Tolstoy To finish "War and Peace"
Stuffed animals To unify Amherst and Hamp
Rehearsals To have curly hair
Bangs To have an extensive following
Blushing To glorify South Hadley
Name
GIRLS
DAY
Muriel Andre
Judy Base
Irraine Barry
Janice Brown
Nancy Buck
Deborah Carpenter
Constance Clark
Lilian
Pam
Carolyn It goes like this . .
Anita Really ? ! ! !
Betsy Shhh ! ! !
Yes — but. . . .
Dody
Jenks Gee — ! !
Johnny A giggle
Marie Oh!
Lisbeth Do you speak
Julie Did we?
Diana Oh gosh!
Gill
Aileen Cramer
Lilian Cramer
Pamela Faulkner
Carolyn Fitch
Anita Gore
Betsy Green
Dorothy Jacobi
Nancy Jenks
Jean Johnson
Marie Kragt
Elizabeth Kridl
Julie Lee
Diana Leedy
Nickie
Jo But — Miss Brewster
Anne Nichol -Smith
Frances Jo Ockenden
Mary Patch Patch Did I tell you?
Judy Helloo
Cindy I forgot
Marianne I'm here
Rosie Oh, hello
Phoebus I'm sorry
Gill Oh crumbs!
Ellen Hi, there
Judith Pease
Cynthia Reed
Marianne Rice
Rosemary Sprague
Phoebe Tayler
Gillian Turner
Ellen von Hofen
Ambition
Idiosyncrasy
Utters
Yearbook To finish the yearbook never
Mrs. Smith's bright ray To outdo Myra Hess
Her good humor To establish an abode in Easthampton
Cold-blooded animals Spring in Florida
Her week -ends To get one (ambition)
The Vermont cows To make the Honor Roll
Called
Name
Mary Cynthia Whiting M. C. I'll
Elizabeth Wilson Liz Dash it!
Elizabeth Withington Betsy Hi -ho!
Well — maybe next year
Scottie
BOARDERS
Marjorie Atwood
Anita Botwinik Bot Oh! I just can't work now
Guess what!
Betsey
Brooks John is so much fun Her soprano voice To rival Lily Pons
Bangs, or a reasonable facsimile
Sailing
Cameras To decorate interiors
Butter To escape the "black list"
Cutting her hair To ride with the army again
Her glamorous coiffure To be a tennis champion
Chemistry — ugh! To stay in the "senior" class
R. A. F. To live near Reading
Boogie-woogie The stage
Scuff forever
Returning on time from week -ends
Efficient student government
Jayne Who's going uptown?
Elizabeth Branch
Mary Brooks
Jane Brown
Harriet Chase Chase Oh, no!
Eunice I forgot
North Shore Country Day
Evie
Mary Hi ya !
Eunice Cleland
Evelyn Coolidge
Mary Cox
Priscilla Daniels Pris Oh for a cigarette!
Antonia Deane -Jones Toni Oh dash it all!
Nita 0, Canada!
Well now
Flashy shirts
Platinum hair To attain a "1" in effort
Juanita de 011oqui
Betty
Mary Elizabeth Doble
Donnie I want some mail
Alice Did you hear —?
Rosemary Donnelly
Alice Durant
Piano playing
An Uncle Dudley Doo-Dab pass
Please the
Biology lab To keep up with the home town paper
Gee, is it time to go to the library?
Dead frogs and worms To see Peoria
Baked beans, spaghetti, or stew?
Her houses and her "outs" Ten kids
Those W men To keep up the Gavin tradition
Ouija board To get more "male"
Sing with a band
To lose at least one pound
Another "Shirley Hill Day"
Silence in study halls
Marry a millionaire
Bert
Fish
Donnie! Wait ! !
Harvard men
Dieting
Tennis
Her weight
Eskimos in South America
Substituting at dancing class To find some one who's heard of "Leonia"
Looking in mail -box To finish that sweater
Roberta Fernald
Carol Fisher
Sadie
Freeman
Sadie Fors
Anne Freeman
Mary Helen Gavin Butch Hi there, honey!
Mimi I just want to be your friend
Buttsie He's my honey
Oh! I'm hungry
Redly, kids
Herdy
Shinl
Prudy Oh, darn it!
Sal He's so little
Diane Honestly?
Golly
Maier
Mary Ann Graeve
Charlotte Hall
Mary Jane Herdegen
Shirley Hill
Prudence Hyde
Sally Lamson
Diana Leslie
Anne Maier
Ambition
Idiosyncrasy
Poetry To take a five mile hike in less than an hour
Gym To get Jo to breakfast on time
Burnham French by a short cut
Glasses on ear Sleep
Chemistry To find a way to get home for a week -end
Finding the clock To get "traveling time"
Reminiscing To hear from "Chuck"
Utters
My daddy
Called
Mickey
Spike Hi-i yaa
Chips Any bonds today?
Bobbie Weemsie baby
Name
Marilyn Mailman
Nancy Mason
Rosemary Mileham
Barbara Miller
Ruth Moore Rufus Where's Drummie?
Old pew
Mulf
Palmer Hey fellas !
Mary Mulford
Jane Palmer
Nancy Peck Pansy Hi! What 'cha doing? Her sprained back To edit the Hartford Courant
Bobbie Got a magazine? Her figure To graduate — no kidding!
Stowe, Vermont To sail the seas with Stirling again
Singing To oust Helen O'Connell
Closing her door at night To know all about current events
Getting to Dartmouth
Barbara Porter
Barbara Purrington Purrie Oh heck
Peggy I'll beat you to a pulp
Practicing
Junior class To find time to practice her harp
Records To rival Judy Garland
Clubs and rehearsals Anything to do with dramatics
The Marines To do her part for the U.S.O.
Smiling To go to Harvard
Margaret Purtell
June Savage June Haw -o
An-nah 0 golly!
Schine Well, hello
Renee Oh, Eunice
Anna Schauffier
Doris Schine
Renee Schine
Lucia Sharp Lu What shall I do?
Som Oh hi!
Oh! It's simply a panic, kids
Carol Somerville
Millie
Mildred Sternberger
Claire Tapley Tap I should think so Camp To make a big noise
Clarissa Tefft Chris I ain't crazy "Junior" To be the power behind the Greenwich Journal
Stuffing animals To keep the costume closet neat
Mary Ann Thomas Tommy 0 gracious
Ohio To drink a coke without mangling the straw
Chasing ad collectors To have a minute to do the minutes
Judith Thorne
Judy Did I tell you about Shelley? Dancing school To have every night be Thursday Joan Tobin Jo That's for the birds
Elizabeth Tucker Tuck What 'a know?
Natalie Vogel Nat It's the nature of the beast! "Beaus" to match everything To own her own dress shop
Quincy in "What's What"
Tinkle Bell & Muggeen
Coke — any time To rival Petty
Sports To marry a Northerner
Those horrible pants To join the farmers
Mnimne
Weemsie
Wilma Hon
Sally That's all right, don't you worry about me
Trit No mail for you either
Mary Weems
Wilma Welch
Sarah Wheeldon
Patricia White
74,e ,_o/4/624 CtceA
Compliments of A Father
HAVING A PARTY?
BEST WISHES from 74/4p-//i
BEAUTIFUL cLoTims
"Created for You" and Ready to Wear Northampton, Mass. and Palm Beach, Florida
Let us help you solve Your ice cream problem
H. P. Hood & Sons
Compliments of A Father
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942
The Music House
Compliments of Wilbar's
GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO YOU ALL! IPII1J1.111B .61111_01.'6B 192 Main Street Northampton Blue Bird Sport Shop 52 Green Street, Northampton
(SUMMER SHOP) Main Street, Stockbridge, Mass.
Toto's Campus Shop
SODA BAR LUNCHEONS
86 Green St. Northampton
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
Ribbons Carbon Paper
Typewriter Papers
Zipper Note Books
Writing Paper at all prices
Greeting Cards for all occasions
Harlow & Fennessey
Tel. 1048-M 153 Main St.
THE
Mary Marguerite Tea Shop
THE BEST OF FOOD IN MOST PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Northampton
DIAMONDS WATCHES
SILVER WARE
E. J. Gare & Son
Jewelers
112 Main St. Northampton
BEST WISHES TO THE GIRLS OF THE NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL
FLOWERS
Compliments of E. Alberts & Sons Incorporated
241 Main Street
Northampton, Massachusetts
HoTEL NoRTHAMPTON
Old Tavern
Northampton, Massachusetts
"An Inn of Colonial Charm"
EXCELLENT FOOD POPULAR PRICES
125 New, Fireproof Rooms, $2.00 up
One of the most interesting collections of Early American Tavern, Country Store and Household Furnishings in New England
Parking in rear of Country Store Garage opposite Hotel
LEWIS N. WIGGINS, Landlord
ERIC STAHLBERG
THE STUDIO
44 State Street, Northampton
LUCK TO YOU ALL
Mask and Wig
Compliments of Junior Class
Compliments of
A Father
BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1942
Briscoll's Grocery
Compliments of
The Faculty
Compliments of
David Boot Shop
Make Somebody Happy with Puritan Candies from the
(-ANDY slloP
247 Main St. Northampton
Compliments of The Staff
SMART FASHIONS at "TINY" PRICES
Ann August
108 Main St. Northampton
