NSFG 1944 Yearbook

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TERRACE TATTLER

Alma Mater When we've put long years behind us, And our girlhood days are o'er, Let there be some class to greet us, When we come back to thy door.

Friendship's ties that cannot sever, Though our ways be far apart, Will be in our hearts forever, 'Twas from thee we made our start.

Thou it was who reared and taught us, Set us out upon life's way.

And to thee we'll e'er be grateful, Though we've been long years away.

Now to thee our tribute raises; We'll be with thee to the end, And we'll always sing thy praises, Alma mater, School, and Friend.

Words by Katherine Burnett Ash, 1925 Music by Frances Cashman Gates, 1925

NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Miss Ruth E. Dunham Dean of the Senior Class We, the Class of 1944, acknowledge an everlasting debt of gratitude to Miss Dunham for her inspiration and guidance. It is with great regret, we leave her counsel and friendship.

DEDICATION Miss Helen Wallis Our Saturday night gatherings, farm projects, and senior "high jinks" have been much enlivened by Miss Wallis. Therefore to "our Mother Wally," to whom we owe one of the best years ever, we fondly dedicate this yearbook.

The Aleutians Room 4—Northampton School for Girls Scott Library, as usual Postmaster general Chairman of the Ration Board Snowed under by falling plaster

A house in Florida Deerfield To run a greenhouse To see the Wyoming room To collect all the ration books To catch the culprits

Excuses The electoral system Snow Girls who owe stamp money Being petite

Never in the history of.

Yes, and then again, no ...

Return your book immediately!

Leave your wrappings in the office.

Miss Bement

Miss Boyden

Miss Brewster

Miss Bunnell

Spaghetti every Sunday

Extension of gas rationing Burnham!

President, Pan-American Airways Drillmaster to the W. A. V. E. S. Mad scientist Meatless every day "Happy landings on a Chocolate Bar...

Outquizzing the "Quiz Kids"

To see a noiseless species of female

..." Governor of Massachusetts "Life was so peaceful in the country.

Beautiful Friendship

To rescue all the art from Germany

To retire To paint Jezebel To return to the boys' school To find some real musicians To have a new gym "Mrs. Sergeant" Automatic potato fryer A car—any car Empty infirmary

Teaching Ain't Trite phrases Monday nights Extinction of "spuds" Finding kitchen substitutes Having B

Dancing school The Bromine Experiment Rationing That Latin "trot" in Hathaway Northampton 618-W

I like that.

Is there a council meeting tonight?

Rich

I don't know why I ever got into this ...

Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha

Could be neater . . .

Now

Fours on the right, march!

Good morning, chickens!

What man hath done, man can do ...

Oh, now.. ..

Now, stop that . . ..

Mrs. Firman

Mrs. Harland

Mrs. Judd

Miss Logan

Miss McBride

Miss Pyle

Mrs. Smith

Miss Wallis

Miss Weber

Miss Whitaker

Miss Wilbur

Mrs. Kelley

erased before class

Tramping the hills of Agea

Losing her newly acquired library A private bath

I forbid you to cut your hair!

Miss Dunham

Sea boot stockings 5 yards long

Noises in the ventilator

Oh,

Mrs. Dickson

Miss Butterworth Oh, shoot!

Stronach Basement

A math room of her own

Math material

Well, girls ....

Mrs. Balise .

Missing breakfast—just once

ULTIMATE FATE

To chin herself 20 times

AMBITION

Myrtle

BIG NIGHTMARE

All S. A. T. girls. ...

SAYS

Miss Baker

NAME

FACULTY ROLL

PRINCIPALS Miss Sarah B. Whitaker

Miss Dorothy M. Bement

FACULTY Standing—McBride, Balise, Wallis, Pyle, Judd, Kelley.

Sitting—Dunham, Wilbur, Boyden, Firman, Dickson, Baker, Weber, Butterworth.

Absent from Picture—Brewster, Bunnell, Harland, Orth, Smith.

YEARBOOK STAFF D. Gates, Photographic Editor; A. Doble, Art Editor; N. Knight, Editor in Chief; Miss Weber, Faculty Advisor;.D. Peck, Business Manager; Absent from Picture, M. H. Gavin, Literary Editor; C. Fisher, Senior Representative.

For the past several months, we, the members of the editorial staff have coped with every manner of perplexing problem, from paper shortage to rationed time. Now, after running the gauntlet of difficulties, we find our labors at an end, and thanks to the invaluable assistance of many, on behalf of the Senior Class, proudly present the Yearbook of the Class of '44.

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SENIORS

p•a CAROL FISHER "FISH" White Team; Christmas Pageant '92, '43; Lenten Choir '43, '49; President of Senior Class; Vice-president of Middler Class, "Trial

by Jury" '43; Spanish Club '43, '44; Music Club, '43, '44; Pegasus; President of Montgomery-Scott, '92, '43; Middle,- Usher '93; Commencement Pageant '43; Baccalaureate Choir '93; Waite; Mummer's Play; "Pirates of Penzance" '44.

Peppy and vivacious as 5'2" blondes go, Fish might well be called the toast of the Army Air Corps. She is particularly enchanted by black lace undies, not to mention operations and pre-midshipmen. Though she is able to turn on sophistication at will, we prefer to remember her as just—"OhFisher."

ANNE STEARNS DOBLE "ANNIE" ';reen Team; Vice-president Senior Class; President of Hathaway '44; Camera Club 43, '99; Vice-president Camera Club '43, '44; Spanish Club '44; "You Can't Take It With You" '49; Art Editor of the Year-book.

An obsession for Marines, beanies, ice cream and long distance phone calls—that's our Annie. Our "first married" gal has proved her merit as an artist and her infectious grin has endeared her to all of us.

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ALICE WILLIAMSON "AL" SMITH Green Team; Secretary of Senior Class '44; Pegasus '44; Scribbler's Club; Current Events Club.

The "army daughter" of the school, "Al" knits, takes German all by her lonesome, knows the ropes at West Point, and keeps Cape Cod in tow at the same time. Although she continually owes "40 letters", Al is our pet.

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NANCY PRITCHARD "PRIT,CHY" saFK White Team; Waite '42, '43; &teenlaureate Choir '43; Commencement Pageant '43; French Club '43, '44; Music Club '43, '44; Treasurer of Senior Class '44; "Pirates of Penzance" '44.

A state of blonde confusion and blushes is "our Pritchy". Fauxpas is definitely her specialty. Vocabulary keeps her in agony, but "munching" on just about anything proves her solace. She is Hathaway's extra sweet little headache.

ELIZABETH JANE ALLSOP SMITH Green Team; Mummer's Play '42; Lenten Choir '43; Pegasus '43, '44; French Club '43, '44; Scribbler's Club '43, '44.

Our miniature mannequin who prefers to be called "Jane", wears not only a size three shoe, and dresses like a Saks model, but she's heading into medicine. Outside interests?

Oh, things in general.

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40P' DEBORAH DAVIDSON CARPENTER SMITH "DEBBIE" White Team; Christmas Pageant '42; "lolanthe" '42; Baccalaureate Choir '42, '43; Sextette '43; Waite '42, '43; Lenten Choir '43; May Day Pageant '43; "Trial by Jury" '43; Music Club '44; Scribbler's Club, '43, '44; "Pirates of Penzance" '44.

Glamour plus—with an addition of new hair dos, 'Debbie is the belle of Williston and Deerfield both, and from what we hear that's nigh an impossible feat. Keep up the good work, Debbie.

S

TRUE CHAPPELL "TRUDY" Green Team; Pegasus '43, '44.

K003 may not yield for her but True certainly can beat out the bottom part of the piano. What will second floor, back, do without her boundless energy, giggles, and embarrassed blushes—and the nightly "after lights" concerts from the tower room.

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ANNE MARY CIASCHINI "ANNE" MASSACHUSETTS STATE White Team.

Recess finds Anne in the "Fire hazard" with her fifth year clay-girl pals .' • . . red glasses . . . . Ingrid Bergman hair-do.. ... Lovely red plaid skirts and all.

EUNICE ELIZABETH CLELAND SMITH "EUNICE" White Team; Pegasus; Art Editor Pegasus '42, '44; Mummer's Play '42; Lenten Choir; Christmas Pageant '42; Scribbler's Club '43, '44; Current Events Club '42, '44.

Likened to a colt she is---with leaping legs, flying mane, and eyes, round and innocent. When not in the lab, she's in the art room, and wherever she is, she's bound to be humming Gilbert and Sullivan. "And all the world is her stage."

LUCY CONANT RADCLIFFE "LUCY" White Team; Winner Time Contest '44; Current Events Club '42, '44.

Lucy, our history whiz, is crazy over horses, especially one called "Dixie", and baked bean church suppers. Her gorgeous summer tans are acquired while driving a tractor, no mean accomplishment, and we've heard a rumor that her Wednesday evenings are specifically reserved for the Saturday Evening Post of which she's an avid reader.

ANN BRENDA COONEY "ANN" SMITH White Team Quiet, calm Cooney. She has learned to condense in English V but always manages to come out four or five pages ahead. Welldressed, we envy her sweaters and cable socks of every color.

PATRICIA ANN COX "PAT" SWEETBRIAR White Team; Pegasus '43, '44; Commencement Pageant '43; Spanish Club '43, '44; "Pirates of Penzance" '44.

Envied possessor of one of Harnp's fullest mailboxes. Pat is an authority on B-25s and their pilots. Giving advice on how to "Do or Dye Right", keeps her busy, and New York week-ends 71us morale building are two of her favorite pastimes. As far as we're concerned, Pat more than fills the bill.

DEBORAH GATES "DEBBIE" MILLS Green Team; Camera club '42, '43; President of Camera Club '43, '44; Christmas Pageant '42; Secretary of Athletic Association '42, '43; Social Secretary '43, '44; Commencement Pageant '43; Spanish Club '43, '44; Current Events Club '42, '43; Photographic Editor'of Yearbook; "Pirates of Penzance" '14.

Studious, and yet always full of fun, we'll never forget Debbie. Her gay smile; her madness for blazers, crackers and cheese, surprises and selling clothes; topped by her endless troubles with males and activities.

4414,,

MARY HELEN GAVIN "BUTCH" SKIDMORE Green Team; Vice-president of Junior Class '40, '41; President of Junior Class '91, '42; Art Editor of Pegasus '41, '42; Christmas Pageant '40, '41; Commencement Pageant '40, '41; Secretary Student Council '42; "How Like a God" '42;."Letters to Lucerne" '43; "Pinafore" '41; "lolanthe '42; Business Manager of Pegasus '42, '43; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; President of Athletic Association '41, '44; Co-Editor of Pegasus '43, '44; Literary Editor of Yearbook '44; Baccalaureate Choir '42; Lenten Choir '44; Middler Usher '43; "Pirates of Penzance" '44.

Imagine ham without eggs, then imagine N. S. F. G. without Butchie. She's given us all a liberal education. Butch has proven her ability in art, athletics, farming, and Student Council. She even walked off with a lead in "Pirates of Penzance: (If you don't believe all this, just ask Butch.)

MARY CLEMEWELL HARRIMAN "CLEM" WELLESLEY Green Team; Pegasus '42, '93; Co-Editor Pegasus '47, '44; President of Student Council '43; Scribbler's Club '43, '49; Current Events Club '43, '44.

Clem, the strong, silent type may very well be called "Hamp's Woman of Mystery." Although she is rather quiet we're pretty sure Mary Bill couldn't have caused all the racket on third floor Hathaway by herself. At any rate, for Clem, athletics, poetry and high Warks give evidence that she is more than a little "on the ball."

tt AUDREY DEBORAH JACKSON "JACKSON" SWEETBRIAR Green Team; Pegasus '43, '44; Scribbler's Club '43, '44; Current Events Club '43, '44; Spanish Club '43, '44.

Hamp School's most glamorous female , "Audie" and her infectious laughter will be sadly lacking next year. "Audie" is undoubtedly the favorite correspondent of all the armed forces combined, and it wouldn't surprise us a bit if she were elected No. I Morale Builder.

ANNE AUGUSTUS JONES BENNE'FT JUNIOR COLLEGE "RONI" White Team; Summer School '42, '43.

Aligator shoes, naturally curly blonde hair, a soft sweet voice, need we say more? Roni excells by far all members of any rocking chair brigade when it comes to turning out argyle socks—gorgeous plaids, and cable stitch too.. Here is another girl with seldom an empty mailbox, and when it comes to appendix, Roni is an authority.

CYNTHIA KIRKPATRICK "KIRK" Green Team; French Club '43, '44; Scrib, bier's Club '43, '44; Current Events Club '43, '44; Sutnmer School '43.

Who's that over there behind that magazine?

Chances are it's Kirk. A great magazine reader she devours periodicals with all the voracity of a hungry grizzley. She loves to argue—but never gives in. Duke Ellington is better than Wagner; Whitman and sonnets—they aren't even poetry! So back to Good Housekeeping, sprinkled, it must be admitted, with French IV. Of an air-minded family, she too,'is anxious to fly, though she is an ace with us already.

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NANCY KNIGHT "NAN" WELLESLEY Editor of Yearbook; President of Hathaway '47; Scribbler's Club '43. '44; Dramatic Club '44.

Always efficiency plus, the envied owner of the last half of the "Double Single" room, she's interested in everything from "250 different wayo to fix potatoes", to sailboats.

Nan is our A-I gal.

i las i%MILT 1110"

HELEN KOWALSKI SMITH "KOWALSKI" White Team; Music Club; Glee Club Librarian; Day.girl Representative; Roar's Head Solo; "Pirates of Penzance".

Kowalski came to us as a fifth _year girl to walk away with the lead in "The Pirates" for a second time. We won't soon forget her beautiful voice, the toss of her brown hicks, and that pair of navy wings.

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ELIZABETH KRIDL "LIZ" SMITH French Club '41 ,'42; Treasurer of French Club '42, '43; Secretary-Treasurer of French Club '43, '44; Pegasus.

Our Polish girl is a special friend to us all—sweet and kind to everyone, those long thick braids and that grin of friendship will never let us forget her.

111111...111111,

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MARILYN MAILMAN "MICKEY" WELLESLEY White Team; Captain of White Team '43, '44; Pegasus; Current Events Club '92, '44; Scribbler's Club '43, '44; Jester '43.

Fond of really digging into things, Mickey has probably dug tip more dirt in American History than Mr. Beard himself. She also is capable of a lot along the lines of literature—well written essays and sonnets testify to this. Her long distance phone calls and amazing "gallop" have created a mild sensation in Hathaway. Halls will be strangely silent without Mickey's bouncing step on the stairs.

JANE HARLOW PALMER "PALMER" Green Team; Camera Club '41, '42; Vicepresident of Camera Club '42, '43; Secretary Camera Club '43, '44; Baccalaureate Choir '42; Dramatic Club '42, '44; Middler Usher '43; Secretary Student Council '43; VicePresident Student Council '49; Spanish Club; Assistant Photographic Editor of Yearbook.

Palmer is N. S. F. G.'s authority on the Tatniami Champion and from her enormous collection of baby pictures, we guess that by this time, she must also be an authority on the care of infants. A mania for answering letters keeps her mailbox well filled and her ready smile makes her popular wherever she goes.

DORCAS VIRGINIA PECK "PORKY" SMITH Green Team; Business Manager of the Yearbook '43, '44.

Want to hear about Navy, sail boats, and sailor?—ask Porky. That is if you can man- 1 age to get to her through all her bunny rabbits and magazine clippings, and find her, "at home." Chances are that she is out soliciting for more yearbook ads. We have also heard a rumor that her "Brownies" can't be beat.

CYNTHIA BURTON REED SMITH "CINDY" "How Like a God" '42; French Club('43, '44; Pegasus '42, '43; Current Events '42, '43; "Trial by Jury" '43; Music Club '43, '44; Wailes '43; Lenten Choir '49; Scribbler's Club '44.

A veteran at N. S. F. G., Cindy is one of our favorite day girls. Without those gunboats and blue glasses it would be hard to recognize her. She's a whiz at basketball and a terror in soccer.

CYNTHIA WARNER RUDOLF "RUDY" Green Team; President of Montgomery '43; Author of Middler Step Song '43; Commencement Pageant '43; Music Club '43, 44; Lenten Choi) '44; Waites '43; Head of Salvage Committee '43, '44; Defense Stamps '43, '44 "I'm Going to Saddle up my Dream Pony .... and head for the Great Divide." Wyoming's loss is Northampton's gain—full of fun, Rudy's popularity is unquestioned, and whether she's o.i the "clean up shift" or in the midst of composing a new All Time Favorite, she has that certain something that really makes a hit,

DORIS SCHINE "DO" SARAH LAWRENCE White Team; President of Junior Class '39, '90; Baccalaureate Choir '42, '43; "lolanthe" '42; Commencement Pageant '43; Glee Club Librarian '43, '44; Music Club '43, '44; Treasurer of Christian Association "43, '49.

"Do" is the much envied possessor of two precious dimples and eyes that could literally melt a heart of stone. Mad peruser of Nesbitt's "Passing Parade" and the "Gloversville Gazette", her antics have enlivened many a history class and when it comes to personality plus—she "can't be beat".

ROSEMARY SPRAGUE "ROSIE" White Team; Treasurer of Junior Class '40, '41; Christmas pageant '41; "Out of the Frying Pan" '43; Pegasus; President of Dramatic Club '43, '44; Day girl Representative '42, '43; President Middler Class '42, '43; "You Can't Take It With You" '44.

The whiz of the "Mesa de Espanol" . . . always on the ball;.ROsie alternately dons red, black and blue velvet hair ribbons. Hailing from Amherst she certainly has a hard time with curfews . . . eh, Rosie?

JUDITH LYDIA THORNE VASSAR "JUDY" Green Team; Wailes '42, '43; Christmas Pageant '42.

"I'm blazing a trail to my home .. .." Judy is in her bunkhouse, plunking the "geetar."

She has acquired the easy-going manner of the cow-boy but manages to retain that innocent Thorne pout, and her own unique way of climbing a rope.

SARAH WALKER WHEELDON "SALLY" White Team; President of Montgomery '41; Social Secretary '42, '43; President of French Club '42, '44; Prom Committee '42; Middler Usher '43; President Christian Association '43, '44.

Her multi-colored socks, adhesions, and "mtunp-bumps" are of never ceasing interest to the second floor Hathaway. Ever the "rebel", Sal wields a wicked hockey stick.

HOPE HAYNES WHEELER "HOPEY" CADET NURSE CORPS Camera Club "42, '43; Mayday '42, '43; Scribbler's Club '41, '44; Pegasus '43, 44.

An avid conversationalist, Hope goes in for knitting, the British Navy, and Harry James.

She appears to be bubbling over most of the time—with a pair of twinkling eyes and limitless energy. Though she does quiet down occasionally for Fred Waring, usually, thanks to Hope's boundless enthusiasm, Hathaway keeps Humm in'.

BETTE DE REMER WILSON "BETTE" SMITH White Team; Scribbler's Club '43, '44; Summer School '43.

Purple sweaters and matching cable socks; Walt Whitman, Robert Nathan and "Othello"—there in a nutshell you have Bette Wilson. One of our up and coming young scribblers, she can turn out just about anything from yearbook write-ups to short stories and lyric poetry.

ELIZABETH WITHINGTON SMITH "BETSY" Green Team; Captain of Green Team '43, '44; Commencement Pageant '41; Vice-president Junior Class '41, '42;"How Like a God" '42; Wailes '42, '43; Day Girl Representative' 43; "Trial by Jury" '43; Dramatic Club; Vice-president of Student Council '43; Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club '43, '44; "You Can't Take It With You" '44; President of Student Council '44.

Betsy's smile undoubtedly takes a blue ribbon and her hearty chuckles have cheered many a victim of "blue Tuesday." Her generosity, especially, when Sunday breakfasts of waffles are concerned, is unsurpassed, and when it comes to just plain good fellowship she "takes the cake."

SENIOR CLASS SONG Here we are the Senior Class As all Seniors in the past Setting out upon life's way Proud to bear our name today.

Faculty our thanks to you or your help and friendship too hough we'll have to go away In our hearts you'll always stay.

Middler Class when we are gone In our place you'll carry on Each of us will be your friend Even though our Hamp days end.

Junior Class to you we say We're afraid you're here to stay But we know that you'll pull through And the best of luck to you.

Principals you work so hard In the kitchen, classroom, yard Take so little, give your all Winter, summer, spring and fall Alma Mater school so dear We've gained so much since we've been here And we'll praise you evermore As Senior •Class of '44.

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WHERE YOU'LL FIND US ADDRESSES Betty Jane Allsop, Williamstown, Massachusetts Deborah Carpenter, 19 Ward Avenue, Northampton, Massachusetts, True Chappell, 158 Highland Avenue, Middletown, New York Anne Ciaschini, 176 North Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Eunice Cleland, Williamstown, Massachusetts Lucy Conant, College Highway, Southampton, Massachusetts Ann Cooney, 402 Bridge Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Patty Cox, 1819 North Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado Ann Doble, 1030 Main Street, Hingham, Massachusetts Carol Fisher, 307 Edgemont Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey Mary Helen Gavin, Whit-acres, Sarasota, Florida Mary Harriman, Spring Street, Riverside, Connecticut Audrey Jackson, 35 Lake Avenue, Broadmoor,Colorado Springs,Colorado Anne Jones, 417 West Court Street, Paris, Illinois Cynthia Kirkpatrick, Dolliber's Cove, Marblehead, Massachusetts Nancy Knight, 422 East Avenue, Newark, New York Helen Kowalski, Isabella Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Elizabeth Kridl, 54 Belmont Avenue, Northampton, Massachusetts Marilyn Mailman, Sea Pines Hotel, Miami, Florida Jane Palmer, 163 Migeon Avenue, Torrington, Connecticut Dorcus Peck, Veterans' Home, Rocky Hill, Connecticut Nancy Pritchard, Penwood Farm, Mount Kisco, New York Cynthia Reed, 1 Denniston Place, Northampton, Massachusetts Cynthia Rudolph, P. 0. Box 1298, Sheridan, Wyoming Doris Scitiine, 43 East Boulevard, Gloversville, New York Rosemary Sprague, 227 South Pleasant Street, Amherst, Massachusetts Judith Thorne, Old Hill Road, Westport, Connecticut Sarah Wheeldon, 97 Mount Vernon Street, Boston, Massachusetts Hope Wheeler, Western Avenue, Augusta, Maine Alice Williamson, 65 Elm Arch Way, Falmouth, Massachusetts Bette Wilson, East Saddle River Road, Saddle River, New Jersey Bette Withington, 63 Dryads Green, Northampton

CONCENSUS

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SIISN3DNOD

ROCKING CHAIR REUNION Time: A sunny afternoon in August, 1985 A. D. Place: The side porch of Alaska's swankiest hotel.

An elderly lady creaks back and forth in her chair as she crochets and watches the casual promenading of another woman. Suddenly the tall figure stops. She stares.

"Pardon me, but haven't we met somewhere before?"

The lady in the chair nods eagerly and replies, "I had the very same idea about you! It's a ridiculous idea, but you couldn't by any chance be Jane Palmer?"

"Why yes! And you were one of the daygirls at Northampton School for Girls Sylvia—" "Cynthia Reed, now Mrs.—" "How amazing. What a small world it has become."

"Tell me Jane, (I hope you don't mind if I call you that), do you keep in touch with any of the girls?"

"Oh, my yes!"

"Really? What has become of them? I've seen quite a number of names in the papers lately. Debbie Gates and—" "Yes, Debbie certainly has done much to bring about Socialism in America.

After all her travel in Russia—" i'Mickey Mailman did something along that line, didn't she?"

"Do sit down. Yes, Mickey wrote some sort of a book, "Six Different Ways to Climb a Rope." She doesn't do much of that now."

"Remember Liz Kridl? For a long time she was Chief Interpreter at the United Nations' Assembly, but one day she said ain't in Japanese and—" "Of course you remember reading about poor Clem."

"Yes, Jane, poor Clem. Her walking tour of the world was sadly interrupted by civil war in one of the Ubangi provinces. Bette Wilson, of the Peoria Gazette, reviewed very favorably two hundred volumes of Clem's poetry. I started one once."

"I feel sorry for Hope Wheeler, too. Last time I saw her, in 1959, she was still trying to get someone to remove her tonsils. Butch Gavin offered to do it but was unable to get time off from her newest radio program, "Believe It or You'd Better Not"; they were going to do it in Ann Cooney's office, but she was performing an appendectomy at the time."

"What a shame. Why didn't True do it? She was a pretty good doctor.in her day."

"True retired at sixty. She keeps a pony farm now. Her son is doing well at West Point too, I've heard."

"Isn't it grand to keep up family tradition that way?"

"Yes. And speaking of families, Roni certainly did all right, didn't she?"

"I should say so. And don't forget the daygirls, Jane. Debbie Carpenter has the biggest brood of all—she runs a boys' school; and Lucy Conant, elected first female President of the United States, 'Twas the Farm Bloc that did it. Rosie Sprague, why she's another Edna May Oliver! You must have seen her in "Old Women Must Die." Helen Kowalski has an able helper at the Chicago Opera House. I've never seen a better sword carrier than little Anne Ciaschini."

"The glamor girls all lived "happily ever after," didn't they? Pat Cox modeled for years at "Sacks." Too bad she lost her figure. Audie was lucky with her man.

Just imagine, a Mexican millionaire. "B. J." and Al Williamson stuck to the army.

Madame Allsop is Generalissima now and Al's husband, the commanding officer at West Point."

"You know Cindy, I certainly envy Betsy. During the hard times, she set up a roadside stand selling waffles and syrup, using her mother's recipe, the one we all liked so much."

"That was a clever idea. Say, what ever happened to Pritchy and Annie Doble?"

"They are running an art studio. The two styles are so.different that one is quite woozy after visiting there. You know the feeling I mean, Jane."

"I've heard that Dorky Peck has been quite busy the past fifty years. Takes in sewing, you know. I guess Navy first class pay isn't what it used to be. Don't you think it's outrageous for Sally Wheeldon to insist upon staying in the WAVES?

ROCKING CHAIR REUNION (Cont.)

And submarine duty at her age! If only her singing career hadn't folded up. She and Roni were awfully sweet as the Boylan Sisters."

"Yes, weren't they? Too bad dogs are extinct. The demand for Liveo is considerably less."

"Remember, Fish, and her dreams of a big estate in New Jersey and five sons.

You'll be interested to hear that she is now living in the Kentucky mountains with her twenty-seven daughters."

"It's unbelievable. Did you know that Cinny Kirkpatrick is still working as a test pilot for Lockheed?"

"And she can't be a day under sixty! It is nice that Doris Schine's "Dreambook" in fourteen volumes, is such a success. It certainly took years of work."

"Poor Nan Knight was just dying to go abroad--she slipped on the gangplank."

"Wasn't it sad? Can you imagine Rudy at 55, still rustling the best steaks ever.

But Judy was unfortunate--finally tripped over fate and disappeared down an open manhole."

"Well, Jane, I really must dash; my grandchildren will be waking from their naps any minute, and I'm playing nursemaid for the summer."

"Yes, I must skip along too, Cindy, though there isn't anything I despise more than cooking dinner in a ship's galley, and the "Restless Four" isn't as spacious as it might be. Good-bye--it was grand, every minute."

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '44 We, the senior class of '44, in full health and sanity do hereby draw up this document of our last will and testament.

BETTY JANE ALLSOP leaves the dyke on Sunday afternoons to LEE BOOTH. DORCAS PECK leaves her butch to CAROLINE GAVIN. TRUE CHAPPELL leaves MISS DUNHAM her privacy.

EUNICE CLELAND leaves her blonde locks to PENNY BROWN. PAT COX leaves her peroxide to NANCY CROLL. ANNE DOBLE leaves for the South Pacific.

CAROL FISHER leaves her love for asparagus to CAROLYN JOHNSON. DEBBIE GATES leaves her secret weapon to future manhunters.

BUTGA GAVIN leaves DICK PICKETT out of this.

CLEM HARRIMAN leaves her aesthetic imagination to PUNKY SCHOONMAKER. AUDIE JACKSON leaves her "appeal" to the future generations of N. S. F. G. RONIE JONES leaves to reconstruct Paris.

CYNTHIA KIRKPATRICK hands over her magazines to the salvage.

NAN KNIGHT leaves the Yearbook with nervous prostration.

MICKEY MAILMAN leaves her gymnastic tactics to WINNIE SCHNACKE. JANE PALMER leaves her second floor room, at last.

NANCY PRITCHARD takes her curiosity with her.

CYNTHIA RUDOLF departs to train MARY BILL in the ways of the west.

DORIS SCRINE leaves on June Seventh.

JUDY THORNE wills !!

SALLY WHEELDON leaves her crush to any soda fountain.

HOPE WHEELER leaves her loquaciousness to BETSY BRISTOL. BETSY WITHINGTON leaves her sunny disposition to SQUEAKY MORSE. DEBBIE CARPENTER refuses to part with all her men.

ANNE CIASCHINI leaves her wiggle to PIL. LUCY CONANT bequeaths her horse to SUE ELLIS. HELEN KOWALSKI leaves her voice to SARAH JANE. CINDY REED leaves her gunboats to BEEBE BOURNE. LIZ KRIDL leaves, much to our regret (cause she's a sweetie).

ANN COONEY tries to leave her freckles behind.

BETTE WILSON leaves her fish bowl for the next Hamilton.

AL. WILLIAMSON leaves for a manicure.

P. S.—True and Butch will "Rachel" to Ferdy in hopes that she will have as much fun and luck with her as we have had.

OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG...

Audie without her sox appeal.

Sub-Deb

Rosie and Rover

Nylon shortage then, Clem?

Miss Loch Arbour of '27.

Trudy on the way to West Point.

Cin's Costume Wins

As "Time" Goes By. CHO 2 22 11

E 3 Sztanatkohnal

Bouncing Belie.

Fosh, By Gosh.

Getting a Tan, Nan?

Rudy at IT Months

G. I. Al.

WE FOLLOWED OUR HEARTS ...

Rosemary Sprague Judy Thorne Sally Wheeldon Hope Wheeler Alice Williamson Bette Wilson Betsy Withington

C Iris Schine

Renee Schine!!!!

Isn't that tense?

Lard— Yes, Mam Do the art lights have to be on?

I think its darned attractive!

Definitely We just don't do that!!!!

That Stan will say hi instead of .hello "&" sign No cowboys Too much sun No mail The shape of her face Peoples' characters Gum

Stuff it!

"If ever the twain should meet"— Oh, Gates U. S. 0.'s "Little pink birdies sitting on a U. S. C. G. wiffling branch. . ."

That makes me hot Life without Florida Greetings Pegasus Oh, Palmerrr 20 mile hikes Have you seen my appendix?

No cinnamon doughnuts What time were we supposed to go? Ban of magazines Come on, girls, let's get to work Meeting deadlines I got a letter French bumble-bees Hi! Pegasus lists "Hello Daddy" White Team 000000! What you said!

Tamiami Champion Everything's 0. K. To marry a soldier Oh, joy!

Fre-.ch grammar Don't be coy— 1st period class "Oh she looked so fair—" That Wyoming will evaporate

Ann Doble Carol Fisher Debbie Gates

Butch Gavin Clem Harriman Audie Jackson Roni Jones Cin Kirkpatrick Nancy Knight Helen Kowalski Elizabeth Kridl Mickey Mailman Jane Palmer Dorcas Peck Nancy Pritchard Cynthia Reed Cynthia Rudolph

Oh, now It's the nuts

Anne Cooney Pat Cox

4 more years in Northampton To give piano and voice concerts in Town Hall We bet so too!

To be a surgery model for medical students Ph.D., M. A., D. T.'s

ULTIMATE FATE Taxidermist 6 children To cook with gas Blacklist To become a part of a chemical reaction 4 years of graduate school

Crackers The early milk route To walk to the Pacific The dyke at 7:03 A. M. To circle the globe with the armed forces To sell skirts and sweaters at Woolworth's To be a grandmother To be a great-grandmother To get to meals on time Judgment Day Editor of "TIME" "TRUE ROMANCE" Ed-ucation Laryngitis Canada To be a linguist Wellesley Slippery Rock To start a second front To Join the crew of the "Restless Two" To follow the fleet Sea sickness To sleep all the time To be a night watchman Phil We can't imagine!

To get Miss Pyle to swoon over "Franlcie" Chief cook and bottle washer to a bronc bustin' champ To be a senior wolf To keep trying To own a slot machine To be a bus driver To go wild in the West To go wild at the South Pole Fifty more bracelets To own a pawn shop To be a dietitian To be a pastry taster To fall in love with a West Pointer You can take it from there To be a poet A writer of history books House mother at Williston House mother at N. S. F. G.

Mrs. Dixon To run a Phil-ing station Square dancing

AMBITION To be a surgeon D. R. K. To control her blush Honor Roll 1. in lab technique To write up post-war plans for World War III Condensing To sing Tandem bike with Fish on the other end To play opposite Humphrey Bogart

BIGGEST NIGHTMARE Chemistry exams The back row in history class Black net stockings Work The ruins of Rome French

SAYS "Generally" Oh, honestly Shasta—Ca? I'm so mad at that ?*&z*z?&*** Can't you do it some other way?

NAME Betty Jane Allsop Debbie Carpenter True Chappell Anne Ciaschini Eunice Cleland Lucy Conant

WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT

PP-

MIDDLERS

JUNIORS

MIDDLER CLASS I Standing—S. Rykken, E. Krunipholz, J. Balise, M. Brooks (President), B. Bristol.

Sitting—Oeschle, P. Brown, A. Baxter, F. Backer (Vice-president), B. Moog, W. Schnacke, S. Hill (Secretary), N. Morse, N. Croll, B. Parrot, P. Storr, N. Pilgard, M. Lockwood, C. Marks, J. Charest, M. Lovett, J. Pickett, L. Cramer.

Absent from picture—L. Atwood (Treasurer), D. Alexander, R. Hanna, M. Moore.

My brother Peter—

There's just one other thing— I'm a dog

Hilo—

That's hot

Is the mail in?

Ellie—

That's simple

What's your hobby, Hoby?

Stop, you're jesting

Hi—

I lost my—

Uh-huh

Judy Balise

Anne Baxter

Betsy Bristol

Mary Brooks

Penny Brown

Julie Charest

Lilian Cramer

Nancy Croll

Duke Hanna

Shirley Hill

Ellie Krumpholz

Diz Lockwood

Closing of "THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE"

Guess what?

Hey, Sal?

B. Lovely

My whole day is ruined

I want some information—

Ask him if he knows—

Oh, Penny!

That's true

Oh you're kidding!

Margie Moore

Nancy Morse

Mimi Oechsle

Bette Parrot

Julie Picket

Nancy Pilgard

Sue Rykken

Winnie Schnacke

Pam Storr

Art

Lipstick on Sinatra's picture

Broken G-string

(Don't worry Pil, we won't tell)

The flowered cake tin

Morning tweenie shift

Ferdi

Her roommates

Vitamin Pills Insomnia

Oh mother, call it John

Buzz Moog

No ski troops

Where's Betsy?

Mrs. F., does this look all right?

Mary Lovett

Carol Marks

French table

Time

Soccer without the old trio

- Poison Parsnip

Her Father's dentistry

Age

Glasses

Who knows?

The Andrew Sisters

The "super suds" song

Quarantine

Ballet Russe

Keeping up the skating rink

To follow the green yarn

Teaching Mathematics

Doctor's wife

ULTIMATE FATE

Cowboys and Indians

Groom at the Smith stables

To live in the tropics

Organ grinder in Times Square

Hilo

To take Miss Wallis's place

Do we have to say it here???

To keep hep with the jive

To be a cow-girl

Yehudi Rykken

To fly the Atlantic

To invent a pen for "lefties"

To ski down the dyke

To reduce

To have Sal's room next year

Sophistication

Rheumatism

High jump champion of the United States

Chamber maid to Penny

To be a gremlin

Harvard Law

Pikes' peak

200 pounds

The balcony

Dramatic Critic

The use of Paper Plates at Hamp School.The early lunch shift—permanently

To scuttle the Merchant Marine

Horseback riding every day

To be like Sonja Heinie

Concert accordianist

Back to Hilo

WA ankle size

To shock Butch

To finish college in a record-breaking To vote at 13 4 months

Glamor

The concert stage

Grand Opera

Getting pneumonia at the wrong time Being late to "Gym"

A trip to Parris Island

Joan's brother

Every class, a history class

French exams

Rosie

6 A. M.

To understand the Quadratic Formula

Putting on lipstick

Gee!??!

Ferdi Backer To finish knitting a sweater

To join the Marines

Chemistry

Oh, Pil

'Allo there

AMBITION

Lucy Atwood

BIGGEST NIGHTMARE

Dodo Alexander

SAYS The doctor

NAME

MIDDLER MISCELLANIA

JUNIOR CLASS

I C1 LHe

Standing—C. Brokaw, S. Ellis, C. Johnson, J. Peck (Secretary), R. Schinc, L. Jobson, M. Goldstein.

Sitting—C. Taylor, C. Gavin (Treasurer), J. Davis (Vice-president), H. Davis, A. Ruse, S. J. Arons, J. Withington, J. Vanderhoof, J. Smith, B. Bourne, E. Stevens, F. Abbott, J. Sessions, C. Neiley, K. Wood, L. Booth, G. Schoonmaker, M. Goldstein.

Absent from picture—M. Dickson, F. Schwolsky, J. Shaw, N. Whitchurch.

Honey!

Foo!

The first one was pretty hot!

Shhhhhhhhh! It's nine o'clock

Oh, sugar!

Some people do and some people don't A world without men

No, Miriam, it's shorter this way—

We've got to catch a train

No letter today

Oh you kids make me so mad!

Oh, Janny

Oh, Miss Dunham, 'm sorry!

Betcha two bits

It took me three years

Cynthia Brokaw

Helen Davis

Joan Davis

Marjorie Dickson

Sue Ellis

Carol Gavin

Mildred Goldstein

Miriam Goldstein

Lucy Jobson

Carol Johnson

Claire Neiley

Janice Peck

Anne Ruse

Renee Schine

Gavin and Cindy

I do not!

Good Morn-ing

Now I have here, some 4-h cookies

I'm in luvvvvvvvvy

Oh, I know I won't pass

I'm so late as it is

Gretch-en!

Hello—(in a bass voice)

Yeeeeeeeees!

Thank Goodness I have 5th period free—Thursday Nights

Frances Schwolsky

Jane Sessions

Joan Shaw

Joan Smith

Elizabeth Stevens

Cecily Taylor

Joyce Vanderhoof

Norma Whitchurch

Joan Withington

Kathryn Wood

To convert Stronach

Holyoke

To be a traveling saleswoman

To make the 1:15 bus on Saturdays

To catch up on her mail

A second Paylowa

A Duke

International Women's Softball Team

Anything but

To have a quiet Stronach

To be a vet

South America

To climb the ropes in 3 pulls

To be a boarder

-

Grand Opera

That extra 10 pounds

Delivery girl

Blues Singer at the Stork Club

"The Thin Woman"

To prove the Darwin Theory

To be converitKI by Stronach

The College Highway

To move to Deerfield

Being happy—what else but?

To be a postman

"The Follies"

A Baron

Running a record shop

Digging ditches

To be warden of Dippy

To run a pet shop

No transportation priority

To inherit a theatre

The Northampton-Springfield Special

To follow in Madame Curie's footsteps To be a cook-book chemist

Bringing clothes and "Gazettes" to Bets Freedom

Falsetto

Chocolate

Smith

A deaf husband

Walt Disney's assistant

Scalped at the hands of Lucy

Bridge Club

Chinese Schoolmarm

ULTIMATE FATE

Piano tuner A ranch house where the West begins Unpredictable The sunny South This side of Flatbush

Piano accompanist to Frank Sinatra

Johnnie

Dramatic Club

To run a bow tie factory

Movies on Saturday

A letter from Loomis

Silent Prayer

AMBITION

That "Chips" will show ancestral traits To spend one day in a top drawer

Vulgarity

Youth

Recess Food

Early milk route

Dark closets

Indecision

Caesar in Gaul

Loss of more blonde locks

Stronach

Dogface Joe No second helpings

Ditto

Commuting

"K. P."

A world without the "VOICE"

Pure "FOO" and Drug Act

Silence

To be stranded in Summit

Demerits

Gretchen Schoonmaker Hello kid

,

Oh, my gosh!

Lee Booth

No gossip

Aren't I improving?

Anything under ninety

BIGGEST NIGHTMARE

Sarah Jane Arons

SAYS

Oh, dear!

Frances Abbot

NAME

JUNIOR JARGON

FIRST STUDENT COUNCIL N. Knight, B. Bourne, Mrs. Harland, C. Neily, M. C. Harriman (President), S. Hill, J. Palmer (Secretary), S. Wheeldon, B. Withington (Vice-president), D. Gates, H. Kowalski.

Absent from picture—M. H. Gavin, L. A. Atwood, C. Fisher.

SECOND STUDENT COUNCIL F. Abbott, R. Schine, W. Schnacke, Mrs. Harland, A. Doble, B. Withington (President), S. Wheeldon, S. Rykken (Secretary), D. Gates, J. Palmer (Vice-president), C. Neily, M. Oechsle.

Absent from picture—M. H. Gavin, C. Fisher.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION D. Schine (Treasurer), S. Whceldon (President), M. Brooks (Secretary)

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing—B. Withington (Captain of Green Team), R. Hanna (Treasurer), M. Mailman (Captain of White Team), M. Gavin (President), N. Morse (Secretary).

SCRIBBLER'S CLUB A. Williamson, A. Jackson, M. Mailman, N. Knight, E. Cleland, B. Wilson, P. Brown, C. Harriman, C. Kirkpatrick, J. Allsop, Mrs. Judd.

PEGASUS STAFF Standing—E. Cleland, M. Mailman, N. Croll, N. Pilgard, P. Cox, T. Chappell, A. Williamson, F. Abbott, J. Vanderhoof, A. Jackson, K. Wood, J. Palmer, D. Gates, D. Peck, J. Peck, E. Stevens, C. Johnson.

Sitting—Schoonmaker, S. J. Arons, S. Rykken, J. Smith, E. Kridl, C. Brokaw, C: Gavin, B. J. Allsop, S. Hill, C. Neiley, Mrs. Firman (Advisor), C. Harriman Co-Editor).

Absent from picture—M. H. Gavin (Co-Editor), C. Fisher, F. Backer, M. Moore, B. Bourne, J. Shaw, R. Sprague, D. Alexander, D. Carpenter, M. Oechsle, C. Reed.

MUSIC CLUB First row—C. Reed, S. Rykken, H. Kowalski, P. Storr, P. Brown, N. Morse, C. Rudolf.

Second row—G. Schoonmaker, J. Sessions, Miss Dunham, R. Schine, M. Brooks (Librarian), E. Withington.

Absent from picture—C. Fisher (Librarian), M. H. Gavin, N. Pritchard, D. Schine, F. Schwolsky, L. Atwood, D. Carpenter.

DRAMATIC CLUB MASK AND WIG Standing—P. Brown, J. Davis, E. Krumpholz, F. Abbott, A. Doble, G. Schoonmaker.

Sitting—Mrs. Firman, B. Bourne, J. Balise, W. Schnacke, J. Withington, C. Taylor, F. Backer, R. Sprague (President), A. Baxter, R. Schine, E. Withington, N. Knight.

Absent from picture—M. H. Gavin, J. Palmer, N. Whitchurch, R. Hanna.

FRENCH CLUB Standing—Miss Bement, E. Kridl.

Sitting—J. Balise, S. Wheeldon, C. Kirkpatrick.

SPANISH CLUB J. Palmer, P. Brown, D. Gates, P. Cox, Miss McBride, A. Jackson.

Absent from picture—A. Doble, C. Fisher, M. H. Gavin.

wie ,opacsi, eta/m

TWIN Cleaning, Dyeing and Storage A COMPLETE SERVICE INSTITUTION

Telephone 1911 or 1912

211 North Street

Northampton

BEST WISHES TO THE Compliments of

NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Mask and Wig

Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE

NORTHAMPTON

CLASS OF 1944

TODD'S FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY

The Music House

SOUTH HADLEY

sportswear—Dresses—Gowns

Kimball & Cary Company 12 Main Street, Northampton Telephone 3500

HARD AND

sovr

COALS, COKE AND CHARCOAL FUEL, FURNACE AND RANGE OIL

Compliments of She Won't Know It

E. Alberts & Sons, Inc.

Until The Bill Comes In But

CLOTHES FOR EVERY Compliments from

OCCASION

241 Main Street

Toto's Campus Shop

My Mother

TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Carbon Paper

Ribbons

Typewriter Papers Writing Paper at all Prices

SODA BAR LUNCHEONS

Greeting Cards For all Occasions

3-tar/ow ‘E 3allie88ey 86 Green St.

Northampton

The Green Dragon 239 Main Street

153 Main St.

Compliments of

Northampton

GIFTS OF ALL KINDS Lamps Pottery

Tel. 1048-M

Linens Underwear

David Boot Shop

1

Compliments of

BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES

Northampton

Palm Beach

Mass.

Fla.

H. P. Hood (Sz Sons

Compliments of Compliments of

The Faculty

Wilbar's

Guaranteed—Good Incisions Compliments of

A Friend

T. A. Purseglove Co. Athletic Supplies

15 State St.

Northampton

The Mary Marguerite 21 State Street 'The Little Tea Room Where We Always Meet Is the "Mary Marg" 21 State Street

Ann August 108 Main Street THE EXONIAN A Shop of Lovely Fashions at Modest Cost

you can't take HIM with you You can sure read about HIM

If

IN THE EXONIAN Make Somebody Happy with Puritan Candies from the

Phillips Exeter Exeter, N. H.

gdiel CANDY SHOP Northampton 247 Main St.

Tel. Exeter 341

II

II 1 II II

Compliments of

The Middlers

Compliments of

0. T. Dewhurst Registered Optometrists and Opticians Tel. 184-W 201 Main St.

Northampton, Mass.

Go To Brandle's First To Save Time and Money for your PRESCRIPTIONS

Frank A. Brandle COLLEGE PHARMACY Opp. Academy of Music 237 Main St.

Northampton, Mas-

Phone 2068 52 Center St.

Northampton, Mass.

SUMMER OF STUDY AND FUN AT

Academie jtoderfle Stimulating course to develop women's most precious possession. "Natural fern. ininity."

Posture, fashion, grooming, warcirobing, make-up, drama, television, etc. Social activities. Swimming. Summer school camp at "Beverly Farms" on North Shore waterfront. Send for catalogue to 35 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.

Compliments of

Ii. Juniors

McCallums Sportswear Shop WATCHES

DIAMONDS

SILVERWARE

for all Skirts—Blouses—Sweaters Second Floor

E. J. Gare & Son Jewelers Compliments of 112 Main St.

Northampton

Blanc-Levin Pharmacy LOUIS A. LEVIN

arabuation Exercises

Nortilantptutt #riparil fur Cris alum Niftil

Nineteen liunbreb anb luau-bur

(6raduatro Diploma 3111H4 Rumor DEBORAH GATES L-MARY CLEMEWELL HARRIMAN . ----ROSEMARY SPRAGUE

Woods Hole, Massachusetts Riverside, Connecticut Amherst, Massachusetts

1/ELIZABETH JANE ALLSOP LA:rEBORAII DAVIDSON CARPENTER EUNICE ELIZABETH CLELAND 1,--LUCY HOUGHTON CONANT PATRICIA ANN COX I.- ANNE STEARNS DOBLE • CAROL FISHER MARY HELEN GAVIN AUDREY JACKSON ELISABETH KRIDL MARILYN ANN MAILMAN JANE HARLOW PALMER NANCY J. PRITCHARD CYNTHIA BURTON REED LSYNTHIA WARNER RUDOLF DORIS JUNE SCIIINE JUDITH LYDIA THORNE SARAH WALKER WHEELDON BETTE DEREMER WILSON , ELIZABETH WITHINGTON

Williamstown, Massachusetts Northampton, Massachusetts Williamstown, Massachusetts Southampton, Massachusetts Colorado Springs, Colorado Hingham, Massachusetts Asbury Park, New Jersey Sarasota, Florida Colorado Springs, Colorado Northampton, Massachusetts Clinton County, New York Torrington, Connecticut Mount Kisco, New York Northampton, Massachusetts Big Horn, Wyoming Gloversville, New York Westport, Connecticut Boston, Massachusetts Saddle River, New Jersey Northampton, Massachusetts

alertifiratra TRUE MORRISON CHAPPELL ANNE MARY CIASCHINI ANN BRENDA COONEY CYNTHIA JEAN KIRKPATRICK NANCY KNIGHT HELEN BERNICE KOWALSKI DORCAS VIRGINIA PECK ALICE WILLIAMSON

Middletown, New York Northampton, Massachusetts Northampton, Massachusetts Marblehead, Massachusetts Newark, New York Northampton, Massachusetts Rocky Hill, Connecticut Falmouth, Massachusetts

4

Programme

PaocEsmoNAL—On our way rejoicing

Ewens

A WAR TIME HYMN

(The words of this hymn are printed on the back page of the program. The audience is invited to join in the last verse.)

SCRIPTURE READING AND PRAYER REVEREND ROBERT N. RODENMAYER

Now THANK WE ALL OUR GOD

Johann Criiger

SCHOOL CHORUS

ADDRESS HANS KOHN PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, SMITH COLLEGE

IF WITH ALL YOUR HEARTS

Meralelssolen-Bartholdy

SCHOOL CHORUS

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS

Henry Purcell

SOUND THE TRUMPET SCHOOL CHORUS

BENEDICTION

Will the guests please remain in their places until the school and alumnae form a circle around the tree and sing the school song.

A War ilium film

Words by REV. T. TIPLADY

Music by RANELLA C. EWENS

0 Lord of Hosts and God of Grace Mid stormy clouds reveal Thy face, And bless our soldiers at the Front, Who bear of War the bitter brunt.

In battle's harsh and solemn hour, Unveil Thine arm of mighty power.

0 Thou who o'er the mighty deep Dost watch with eyes that never sleep.

Go forth upon the waters still To work Thy just and sovereign will Our sailors guard, and grant that they In all things may Thy will obey.

Be with our airmen as they fly Where sudden death is ever nigh In lonely heights they danger brave And with their lives our own they save Among the clouds be light and guide And let Thy will their acts decide — — Preserve our hearts from hateful thought In malice may no deed be wrought May justice hold the balance true In all we think or speak or do The years of peace may we foresee And seek a victory blest by Thee.

The music of this hymn was written by the head music mistress at the Northampton School for Girls, Northampton, England, and the girls in that school sing it once a week. The girls at this school have followed the custom and sing the hymn every Sunday evening.

I I

I

6.-