NSFG 1945 Yearbook

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CONFESSIN'

CLASS OF 1945

1 NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

MISS RUTH E. DUNHAM Dean of the Senior Class The Senior Class is very grateful to Miss Dunham who has been of such help to us in our plans and problems for the future.

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IN MEMORIAM JULIA ANN PICKE'TT

December 3, 1926 — January 5, 1945 "Grant but memory to us, and we can lose Nothing by death."

We will remember her persistence Her ability to do many things well, Her boundless ambitions, her intelligence, And most of all her genuine kindliness.

1111

ML

MISS SARAH B. WHITAKER

1111 1ML

PRINCIPALS

1M. MIL

Ina

MISS DOROTHY M. BEMENT

MIL

FACULTY Standing left to right: Mrs, Dorothy W. Wright, Miss Virginia Glenn, Miss Beryl Wilbur, Mrs. Elma Balise, Mrs. Adah Judd.

Sitting: left to right, first—Mrs. Catherine Firman, Miss Elizabeth Boyden, Miss Roberta McBride.

Sitting: left to right, second—Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Lucy Baker, Miss Ruth Dun, ham, Miss Priscilla Butterworth.

Absent: Miss Gertrude Brewster, Miss Marguerite Bunnell, Mrs. Agnes Harland, Mrs Marjorie Kelley, Mrs. Naomi Orth, Miss Bertha Pyle, Mrs. Florence Rose.

Now, girls . . .

It seems a pity A 'well-a-yes Right!!!

Don't you think so?

Do you have a cold?

Let's open a window Watch your phrasing I will have to confiscate your shoes Look at the stem Mercy!!!

Girls!

Now for tomorrow-Use your head

Marguerite Bunnell Priscilla Butterworth

Ruth Dunham Catherine Firman Virginia Glenn Agnes Harland Adah Judd

Marjorie Kelley

Roberta McBride Naomi Orth

Bertha Pyle

Florence Rose Helen Wallis Sarah Whitaker Beryl Wilbur Dorothy Wright

Dorothy Bement Mildred Bidwell Elizabeth Boyden Gertrude Brewster

SAYING Yes . . . .

There is another way to do this Sarah!?

A diminished 7th Well ahm You have not returned the book . . . . dated . . . .

Well, now Bring me a slip

NAME Lucy Baker Elma Balise Discrimination Perfect pitch Sneakers((?)

Petiteness

WE ENVY HER Kindness I.Q.

Preparing seniors for S.A.T.'s Vocabulary Playing bridge Vitality Marketing!!!

Resourcefulness Chaperoning As a Wellesley graduate Doing arts and crafts Lieutenant

Job sorting mail Annual prize for Time contest Behind the college catalogues Eyebrows Curled in a comfy chair Joe In Stronach Size 10 dress Never!!

Stability, serenity Going to and coming from House Lee In the infirmary Her business training (How strange) In Lee kitchen Disposition Wherever you hear good Musical ability music In everybody's room Early meal shifts

Saving string At the adding machine

Hurrying somewhere In the gym Playing soccer In the library

CAN BE FOUND Helping someone Attending lectures

FACULTY

INFORMATION PLEASE

To teach basic English Ticket Agent Supervising dieters To have a Latin table Scientific mother

Hotel manager

A shadow Concert pianist

Dean of the Junior Class A Full House Peace and quiet Teaching in De Bronx Leader of new political party Secretary

Founder of "New France" To find a "vie' that works Professor at Deerfield Managing the New York Public Library Saving Scotch Tape Bankrupt

ULTIMATE FATE Correcting S.A.T.'s Teaching philosophy at Smith

YEARBOOK STAFF Sitting: left to right—Mrs. Judd, Faculty Adviser; Ann Baxter, Editor; Mary Clemens, Art Editor.

Standing: left to right—Gillian Butler, Literary Editor; Lucy Atwood, Business Manager; Nancy Croll, Photography Editor.

We have become slightly grey and aged with the burden of putting together this yearbook without causing tears, screams, and libel suits. It is finished now, and we present it to you. We find we must admit that we enjoyed doing it.

I

ENIO R

MARGARET CHENEY MOORE "MARGIE"

SMITH

Green Team, Current Events, Secretary of Junior Class '43, Editor of Pegassus '45, Scribblers Cub, President of Senior Class '45.

"A Song to Remember," a girl to remember as well. "But Tony saw it five times." She's that literary critic and playgoer who knows Noel Coward's "Private Lives". Inevitable winner of the Time Contest. We will let Margie and Claire Booth Luce fight it out on the floor of the House of Representatives.

Y3LAnsi7t.

GILLIAN MAGGEAGH BUTLER "HAPPY"

SMITH

White Team, Scribblers' Club, Literary Editor of Yearbook '45, Dramatic C!z4b, Vice•President of Senior Class, '45, Operetta, '45, 'Le Cid," "The Rising of the Moon."

We cannot imagine English class without Happy's excellent compositions, nor can we imagini our blackboards without Snork. She has an amazing amount of knowledge of all kinds and an immense vocabulary. She has been kept busy this year with many offices and being assist, ant to Mrs. Wright.

GLORIA M. MOSCATELLI GLORIA

BRYN MAWR

White Team, French Club, Secretary of Senior Class, '45, President of Student Counci, '45, "Le Cid".

Between "Lords" latest styles, and Student Council's latest trials, Gloria is kept quite busy.

Her neatness sets us all an impossible example.

"Oh look, he put the stamp on upside down." i.e., a letter from Princeton of course. We will miss her worrying over the etzrnal trig exam, and her naturally sweet way.

KEINATH DAVEY "DAVEY"

BARNARD

White Team, Music Club, Yearbook Staff, '45, "Hey Fellers," '44, President of Scott, '44, Treasurer of Senior Class '45, Operetta, '45.

This is Scott Hall's blond senior, the one who carries off our Music Apprish honors, and who likes the fresh water of the Maine lakes. Good at basketball, as well as swimming, and singing as well as shouting, she subdues her house by simply yelling "shut up!"

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DOROTHY ALEXANDER "DODO"

BOSTON ART SCHOOL

White Team, Music Cub, Dramatic Club, Waites '44, Yearbook Staff, '45, Spanish Club, Pegsaus, Scribblers, Spanish Play.

Trip's Dodo is the gal with the long dark hair and artistic ability. "Gee, fellas, this geometry."

However, she makes up for this lack of mathematical genius by being "Pegasus'" most dependable contributor. That first mail box in the first row is never empty, and Dodo does her part too.

NATALIE ATWOOD "LUCY"

SMITH

Green Team, Day Girl, Representative, '43, Treasurer of Middle?. Class, '44, Middle,' Usher, '44, Secretary of Student Council, '44, Vice.

President of Student Council, '45, May Day Pageant, '43, Operetta, '44 • 45, Music Club, Business Manager of Yearbook, '45.

It's the voice, the looks, the personality, which make "Butts" our gal on campus! Another one of those trig worriers, Lucy is efficiency plus, although from her harrasscd look it is sometimes hard to believe. In all sorts of official business, on all kinds of committees, she keeps us laugh, ing and liking her more all the time.

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FERDINAN LEGARE BACKER "FERDI"

• WELLESLEY

Captain of White Team, '45, Editor of Pegasus, '45, President of Dramatic Club, '45, Scribblers' Club, Riding Club, "Hey Fellas", '44, "You Cant Take it With You," '44, Vice,President of Middler Class, '44, May Day Pageant, '44, "Three Pills in a Bottle," 45.

"Charleston is the place where the Cooper and the Ashley Rivers meet to form the Atlantic" and it has made its contribution to N. S. F. G. in a bit of dynamic enthusiasm, mad chemist and Hazel Scott, with a new spelling for every word!

JUDITH BALISE "JUDY"

SMITH Green Team, French Club, Dramatic Club, "Le

What would Chem class be without Judy? That's right—just plain dull! Who else in the world would keep those atoms and molecules hopping in such a fashion? If you ever need a trig assist, ance, Miss Belise will help you. She's planning on Smith, so if any of you gals ever get to the calculus department wave hello to the ambitious student there—yes, it will be Judy!

ANN BAXTER "JOSH"

WELLESLEY

White Team, "Letters to Lucerne", '43, Secretary-Treasurer of the Dramatic Club, '45, "Man Who Came to Dinner," '45, May Day Pageant, '44, 'Hey Fellas," '45, Day Girl Representative, '43, Scribblers' Club, Editor of the Yearbook, '45 "So much to do and so little time to do it all."

At all times "Josham paddles in with a grin."

The girl who braves the sleeping porch with but a sweatshirt is going "mad, mad, mad!"

EDITOR'S NOTE: Going?

MARILLIS BI'TTINGER "RILL"

WHEATON

Green Team, Musical Club, Waites, '44, Dramatic Club, Scr•bblers' Club, Pegasus, Current Events Club, "Hey Fellas," '44.

We all know the saga of the picture Turned to the Wall, and the Navy wings. We fully expect that in 1960 the "Bittinger Bulletin" will have a circulation surpassing that of the "New York Times." And we hope that by that time that amazing copper streak will have regained its natural color.

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BETSEY BERI BRISTOL BETSEY

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Green Team.

From the amount of mail she gets you'd think she'd be a permanent victim of writer's cramp.

Almost always found behind a pile of magazines and French homework, she is the gal who has carried off many a faroning honor.

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MARY BILL BROOKS "BILL" CONNECTICUT Green Team, Secretary of Junior Class, '42, Sec. retary of French Club '42, President of Stronach, '43. Vice-President of Junior Class, 43, President of Middler Class, '44, President of Gee Club, '44, Secretary of Christian Association, '44, President fo Student Council. '44, President of Music Club, '45, Secretary of Student Council, '45, Opertta, '42-45.

The classic strains issuing from Hathaway's ingroom are from Bill's "Sonatina for Piano."

The only one of us who has been at 'Hamp for tour years, Bill's kindness and enthusiasm have helped many new girls through their first year here. Her voice is the envy of aspiring operetta leads, and her school spirit can never be sup passed.

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PERSIS GILLFORD BROWN "PENNY"

VASSAR

White Team, Music Club, Spanish Club, Dra. matic Club, Pegasus, Waites, '44, Yearbook Staff, '45, "You Can't Take It With You," '44, "The Man Who Came To Dinner," '45, Operetta, '44-'45, Spanish Play.

Sophisticated, when the occasion demands, Pen, ny would be perfectly at ease with Mahatma Ghandi. However the essence of Penny, (her favorite perfume), consists of cowboy boots, be, ing Ann Sheridan's chief rival, and her stock phrase, "I got a letter from my sweetie, today!"

MARY CLEMENS COLBY JUNIOR COLLEGE Green Team, French aub, Art Editor of Yearbook, '45.

She's not only heading straight for John Pow, er's top billing, she's a wh'z at art besides. We may not know how she does it, but we do know about that gorgeous ring, "third finger, left hand," and those telephone calls and specials.

She has what it takes and we wish her luck.

"CLEM"

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GLADYS BETTY COOPER VASSAR Green Team, President of French Club, '45, Operetta, '45.

Known as "Calorie Conscious Cooper," her motto is "Tomorrow." The lack of hot water in Hathaway is probably due to the fact that G.B. has an affinity for the shower. An eager par, ticipant of the sz.thirty alarm system. Gladys Betty can be found telling first floor about her Dartmouth connections.

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LILLIAN CRAMER LILLIAN

MOUNT HOLYOKE White Team. Christmas Pageant, '41, May Court '41, Pegasus, French Club, "Le Cid".

Do you want to hear it in Greek or Latin? There are several other languages available if you aren't feling ancient. Lillian speaks them all,in fact we predict that soon she will be speaking Russian, after she finishes Mount Holyoke. How can we forget the dramatic dialogues Lillian produced in English class? Impossible, they were masterpieces, and probably will go down in the annals of His, tory.

Cy-to-LI

NANCY CROLL "CROLL"

NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

White Team, Marshal, '44, Vice•President of Student Council, '44, Circulation Manager of Pegasus, '44, Business Manager of Pegasus, '45, Photography Editor of Yearbook, '45.

Hobie's her hobby—dog tags, argyle socks, an amazing vocabulary, G. I. haircut, monkey faces (by request), and striped shorts mean Nyancy to us. The Dorothy Dix of the future is one • of our most efficient seniors.

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MARGARET CURRAN "PEGGY"

SMITH

White Team, Spanish Club.

"Want something to eat?" Usually the answer is yes, and usually Peg can produce it for you.

The magic touch does the trick. Another auburn haired mate, Peggy spends her time being quiet, but always ready with a smile for all of us.

MARY ENGLAND "MARY"

DENISON

White Team, French Club, Current Events Club, Business Staff of Pegasus.

You can be sure to find her with her mouth open at crucial moments. Never "shiftless" and always on Canteen Duty. She breaks all records in get. ting to the phone. Then, too, why take your sweaters to Green Street to be washed? Mary has a system of pressing them under a rug— and it works too!

MARY FITZGERALD "FITZI"

WHEATON

White Team, Spanish Club, Christmas Pageant, '44.

The first word that Fitzi says tells you that she's Salem born and bred. It's a real New England accent that she carries with her. One of the tiniest members of our class, she can be seen bustling around busily, usually in a jacket and contrasting skirt.

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BARBARA HANNON "BARBY"

WHEATON

Green Team, Spanish Club, Riding Club, Operetta, '45, Spanish Play.

"Wait for me fellas, I'll just be a sec.!" Barby spends most of her time singing, worrying about German, or talking about riding. It's a great life as anyone with red hair knows, and Barby's al• ways in the thick of it: Just ask her sometime.

1/1 MARIE LAWLER "MARIE"

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE

White Team, Christmas Pageant, '45.

"Bell Bottomed Trousers and Coats of Navy Blue,"—truly it's an exciting world when the Navy's around. (We all think so anyway.) A fiendish student of Spanish I and II, you can't miss her blue glasses and smile around campus.

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MARY WHITING LOCKWOOD "DIZ"

MIDDLEBURY

White Team, Riding Club, Orchestra.

As a commodore of the Ncw Suffolk Yacht Club, Diz always looks the part in her blue slicker and pea jacket. After one and a half years we have yet to see her hurry—not even the third bell can hasten her progress. If any of you are looking for her in future years, you can probably find her asleep in her room, Hathaway, third floor front.

CAROL MARKS CAROL

SYRACUSE

Green Team, Spanish Club, Mus:c Club, Operetta, '45, Spanish Play.

Carol's contribution to the Saturday night confusion is the constant ringing of the telephone with calls from the Merchant Marine Academy and Great Neck. You can always recognize her by the great library which she carries with her and by the smudges of pastels and paint. By the way, how does the next chapter of the Hugh Story come out?

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MARIE LOUISE MAYONE "LOU"

VASSAR

White Team, Spanish Club, Scribblers' Club, Spanish Play.

"Ye Gods, my hair's down again! This place is so damp!" So that evening Marie Lou presents us with another version of a Hollywood hairdo.

A serious (?) biology student, she spends her day helping third floor Hathaway get dressed and coiffed. We think she'll do well as the hi, ture Hattie Carnegie.

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JOAN MICHAEL MOLITOR "MICKIE"

SMITH

White Team, Scribblers' Club, Christmas Pag, cant, '44.

"Gee whiz, I just can't speak French another meal. I'm starving!" Poor Mickie (and all the rest of us!) The diet table proved quite a strain.

However we love Mickie the way she is, full of good humor, and as sweet and generous as they come.

1

BARBARA MOOG "BUZZ"

SMITH

Green Team, Baccalaureate Choir, '44, May Day Pageant, '44, Dramatic Club, Waitcs, '44, Music C'ub, Span'sh Club, Secretary of Athletic Association, '45, DT Girl Representative, '45, Operetta, '45, Spanish Play.

"Say, have you done your trig yet?" The un• suspecting classmate probably hasn't, but she knows Buzz has. A shining math star and full of sparkle, Buzz does well on the sports circuit too. Basketball, hockey, baseball, call them off, Buzz can be found there, Miss Wallis' team mainstay.

-

NANCY LEE MORSE "SQUEAKY"

SMITH

Green Team, Music Club, President of Spanish Club, '45, Glee Club Librarian, '45, Riding Club, Pegasus, President of Hathaway, '44, Operetta.

'44, Spanish Play.

For weeks on end first floor Hathaway heard Squeak's piano composition in major, minor and neutral. As soon as she had finished that, we heard her limp up the stairs from her "Smith Slip" att he swimming pool. She's on her toes now, and in 1960 we expect to hear about her musical genius.

MILDRED OECHSLE "OECH"

SKIDMORE

Green Team, Spanish Club, Pegasus, Current • Events Club, President of Lee, '44, Operetta, '45, Spanish Play.

"Our Mildred" keeps the general morale of Hathaway on a high plane, (well, anyway, if her humor isn't always humorous you can at least hear it!) Known as Oech, the gal with a swoosh, (and Euclid to boot). The Glee Club will find it hard to part with its alto, and we guarantee that first floor will never have another like her!

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ELIZABETH PARROTT PARROTT"

COLBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Green Team, Riding Club.

One, two, three — jump! Hurrah, Betty's cleared 4 ft. 6 in. that time. Looks as if we have an all time star in our midst. Famous as the "dungaree figure" Betty will be remembered for, quote, "Gee, I'm getting so darn fat!" When there isn't an inch to spare. (We aren't all that lucky!)

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JOAN FERIST PENFIELD "MOLE"

COLBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Green Team.

"Have you fellas seen my Sweetie?" That is Mole referring to the ever.present ocarina which echoes through the halls of Hathaway. Then came the story of the plaid hat, with matching accessories—no, not shoes. That was quite a hat, and quite a girl who made it.

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EDITH PORTERFIELD "PORT"

WHEATON

White Team, Dramatic Club, "The Man Who Came to Dinner," '45, Assistant Social Secretary, '45, "Three Pills in a Bottle.'

"Yo'all must'v heahd of Richmond?" Not from the deep South, but a belle if ever we saw one, Edie kept us all busy wondering which "He" it would be next. She and Sharon will never be forgotten—how could they be when they were always within hearing distance? We didn't mind though—after all, Edie was just exercising her dramatic possibilities, but loudly!

ARIANA POWELL "POWELL"

PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Green Team, Pegasus, Orchestra, Operetta, '45.

"You mean to tell me you haven't been to Pitts, burgh?! Why you just haven't lived." Besides knitting luscious socks for the Army and herself, ,Ariana was kept busy making bibs for her baby' niece—quota—a bib for each day of the week, and—"Please turn your French relief sweaters in to me SOON!!

FRANCES PUGHE "SISSY"

BRIAR CLIFF

White Team, Scribblers' Club, Current Events Club.

We all wondered who Sissy was at the beginning of this year, but as soon as she put on her fa, mliar owl glasses, things got into shape fast.

Sissy made quite a place for herself as the girl with the largest rogues gallery in the school. We wish her good luck with each and everyone of them, but we don't think she'll need it.

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JUDITH ROGERS "JUDY"

SMITH

White Team, "Le Cid".

Shy and retiring Judy, it's hard to tell what she really's like. Mrs. Judd gave us some clues when she read Judy's term paper to us—excellent too.

Then that French play—we never dreamed she was an actress. But she certainly does an excel. lent job.

SUZANNE LEE RYKKEN "SUE" SMITH Green Team, Secretary of Student Councq, '44, . Middler Usher, '44, Secretary•Treacurer of Christian Association, '45, Waites, '43 • '44, Presidert of Glee Cub, '45, Spanish Club, Pegasus, Music Club, Chrirtmas Pageant, '44, Year Book Staff, '45, Spanish Pay, '45, Operetta '44 •'45.

Sue is our farthest from home girl. She comes from Bellingham, Washington. She is one of the most efficient g'rls in school, and surely the mo,lt induarious. Calm and self-possessed. We will never forget her generosity and sweet disposition.

WINIFRED K. SCHNACKE "WINNIE" MIAMI UNIVERSITY Green Team, Mummer's Play, '42, Baccalaureate Choir, '43, Production Manager of the Dramatic Club, '44 • '45, Day Girl Representative, '44, President of the Athletic Association, '45, M'cl• dler Usher, '44, President of Junior Class, '43, Operetta, '43 • 44 • '45 As president of the A.A. Winnie certainly deserves all the praise we can give her for a superior year! A great athlete, there is nothing she can't do, Winnie can always find time to help her weaker sisters to success at baseball—or any, thing else. And as for those ropes, say, she 11 never run the risk of hanging herself—too proficient!

MARY ALICE SHAW "SHAW"

WELLESLEY

Captain of the Green Team, '45.

Zoom! Swish!! "Edie?"!!! Crash!!!! "Well, what's up?" Gosh, she leaves you breathless.

Full of pep and spirit, Sharon as the perfect choice to lead the green team. She doesn t run, she flies. The contrast of her red hair to her green gym suit is a vivid sight. Neither can we forget the inevitable abbreviations, which steamed from our Cleveland representative.

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PAMELLA ANNE STORR "PAM"

NORTHWESTERN

White Team, Riding Club, Dramatic Club, Music Club, Waites, '44, "Hey FeIlas," '44, Pres, dent of Hathaway, '45, Pegasus, Christmas Pageant. '44, Year Book Staff, '45, Operetta, '45.

Pam is from Manhasset. Whether or not Manhasset likes jazz as well as Pam does we'll never know, but you're sure to find her beating out time to the vic in Scott. Besides this, Pam is known for her infectious giggle and as our housc president, Hathaway loves to hear her, "Hi, lovely."

PRUDENCE AYER TURGEON "PRUDY"

SMITH

Green Team, Scribblers' C'ub, Orchestra.

"I got another letter! Gee, I wonder where Dick is now?" When Prudy comes flying into Hathaway with that call, third floor knows that it's in for some of her Maine humor, not to include the Down East accent. Then too her dark curls are noticeable at the milk counter at meal times, for unlike most of us, Prudy wants to gain!

BARBARA JOAN WARING "JO"

WHEATON

Green Team, Scribblers' Club.

"Has anyone secn my glasses?" Joan has great trouble maintaining her equilibrium without them, and several times has fallen up as well as down the Hathaway stairs. Her spelling while not perfcct, seems to sound all right in the poetry she tJrns out. Although Jo is from Col, orado Springs, she remii.ds us more of the aesthetic type than of the outdoor girl, and many a Saturday afternoon will find her perched at her rad o scat for the opera.

JOSEPHINE ZYLAWSKI JO

SMITH

White Team.

Are you artistic? Jo claims that she can draw nothing but lines, and then they aren't straight, but History of Art didn't seem to floor her this year. Jo is noticeable for her politeness at table, she always waits until there is nobody up to serve, and then the food appears in a hurry.

Hail efficiency! (Ed. note: Hail food!!!!)

LEST WE FORGET

Dorothy Alexander, 70 Craigmoor Road, West Hartford, Connecticut.

Natalie Atwood, 60 Crescent Street, Northampton, Massachusetts.

Ferdinan Backer, 7 Legare Street, Charleston, South Carolina.

Judith Balise, 235 State Street, Northampton, Massachusetts.

Ann Baxter, 76 North Elm Street, Northampton, Massachusetts.

Marillis Bittinger, 4 Cushman Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts.

Betsey Bristol, 42 Granite Street, Foxboro, Massachusetts.

Mary Brooks, 514 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania.

Persis Brown, Deaf and Blind School, Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Gillian Butler, Kearsarge Hall, North Conway, New Hampshire.

Mary Clemens,9 Maple Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts.

Gladys Cooper, 43 West 36th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey.

Lillian Cramer, 23 Woodbridge Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts.

Nancy Croll, 149 Soundview Avenue, White Plains, New York.

Margaret Curran, 136 Crescent Street, Northampton, Massachusetts.

Keinath Davey, "Conifer", Lovell, Maine.

Mary England, 187 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts.

Mary Fitzgerald, 27 Herbert Street, Salem, Massachusetts.

Barbara Hannon, 196 Goodwin Street, Bristol, Connecticut.

Marie Lawler, 397 Elm Street, Northampton, Massachusetts.

Mary Lockwood, Poland, Ohio.

Carol Marks, Mirrielees Road, Great Neck, New York.

Marie Mayone, 16 Cedar Street, Catskill, New York.

Joan Molitor, P.O. Box 1176, Southern Pines, North Carolina.

Barbara Moog, 98 Bancroft Road, Northampton, Massachusetts.

Margaret Moore, "The Ledges", Chester, Connecticut.

Nancy Morse, 30 Whiting Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts.

Gloria Moscatelli, 1310 Purdy Street, The Bronx, New York.

Mildred Oechsle, 102 Farmington Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts.

Elizabeth Parrott, 69 Park Road, Dayton, Ohio.

Joan Penfield, 23 Belleclaire Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts.

Edith Porterfield, 1115 West Avenue, Richmond.

Ariana Powell, R.F.D. 1, Clinton, Pennsylvania.

Frances Pughe, 60 Argyle Park, Buffalo, New York.

Judith Rogers, 123 South Street, Northampton, Massachusetts.

Suzanne Rykken, 227 South Forest Street, Bellingham, Washington.

Winifred Schnacke, 110 Park Road, Dayton, Ohio.

Mary Alice Shaw, 2959 Brighton Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio.

Pamella Storr, 55 Dogwood Lane, Manhasset, New York.

Prudence Turgeon, 134 Granite Street, Auburn, Maine.

Joan Waring, 33 West Williamctte, Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Josephine Zylawski, 51 Day Avenue, Northampton, Massachusetts.

GALLOP POLL

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I haven't practised all week!

Eeeeeedie!

Well, I don't give a darn!

Louuuuuuu!

Ummmmmm .

Rykken, S. Shaw, M. A. Storr, P. Turgeon, P.

Waring, J.

Lawler, M. Moog, B. Rogers, J. Schnacke, W. Zylawski, J.

Hello . . .

We can't understand her accent.

Dick . . . .

EE! I got a letter!

Very little, very seldom "But Wel11111 . .

Really?

I can't find my pencil . .

Poetic ability

Second floor

Pendegast wasn't bad!!!

Pughe, F.

DAY GIRLS Atwood, L. Balise, J. Cramer, L. Curran, M. Fitzgerald, M.

All over Lung power Helpfulness Dick

Being conscientious Anywhere Jiving In Mayone's room

How do you spell— Well Y'all Jack is . . . .

Because she's Lucy Mathematical ability Mind Clothes Figure Glasses Vitality Brain Athletic ability Gracefulness

On a bicycle In the library With the right answer At the Food Shoppe With Curran In the Fish room In the Day Girls' room Saying the right thing On the athletic field In the Fish room

Her numerous men

Face Irresistible smile Ability to make us laugh High jump Black lace garters Brown eyes Knitting talent

Practicing the piano In the office By yelling "Oech!"

By the piano Playing her sweet potato" Having a good time Collecting for French Relief Taking the other side

ZZzzzzzzz . . .

But I think That Steve again?

Two spades The present situation in Europe . . .

Well, I dunno No, I'm sorry It's too excruciating!!!

Lockwood, D. Marks, C. Mayone, M.L. Molitor, M. Moore, N.

Morse, N. Moscatelli, G. Oechsle, M. Parrott, B. Penfield, J. Porterfield, E. Powell, A.

Where's tviongroletta?

Hannon, B.

Tortoise shells To teach in a girls' school The Pulitzer prize To win the Olympic games Ballet

To knit Benjy's sox Win the Nobel prize To split an atom A black wig Cartographer

Successor to Frances Perkins To get all A's in college Side show barker Bass with the Ink Spots Piccolo player with Boston Symphony Woman senator of Colorado

Singing bareback rider in Ringling Bros.

Captain of a garbage scow In charge of a USO canteen Braids Back at Southern Pines Representative from Connecticut To operate a race track Top honors at Bryn Mawr To teach kindergarten Record high jumping Second Gracie Fields Eight children Transport pilot

Ellie's roommate Woman's Club organizer

Mrs. Snork Power's best The Thin Woman !!!?!!!

Literary ability Looks Memory Command of the English language Long blond hair Invitation to the Senior Prom Red hair Indifference Artistic ability Hair styles Good humor Books

At the stables

Shut up!

Somebody get the telephone

Davey, K. England, M.

A second Ogden Nash Writing musicals Writing musicals To succeed her father Stamp collector To sing with Gene Autry To be an old maid

ULTIMATE FATE

Doggerel Enthusiasm Humor Generosity Fan mail Voice Poise

WE ENVY HER

50 paces behind Carrying books Straightening her room Washing her hair Uptown

In Scott In the kitchen

Well now— Oh,Slug— really mean that . . .

Dear Nyancy-love Hobie

Butler, H. Clemens, M. Cooper, G. Croll, N.

Writing to Trip Playing boogie•woogie If you move all those papers At the typewriter Writing letters At the piano Reading mail (during lunch) In chem lab On the telephone In the shower Coming up the back stairs

CAN BE FOUND

Hee-hee-hee Hey Fellas!

Don't be bitter!

Oh sure!

I don't know what to wear!

Oh, Gosh I'm sorreee

SAYS

Alexander, D. Backer, F. Baxter, A. Bittinger, M. Bristol, B. Brooks, M. B. Brown, P.

NAME

SENIORS

INFORMATION PLEASE

"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" WE, the Senior Class of 1945, being of sound mind (?) and health and knowing the uncertainty of this life, do hereby make this our last will and testament: DODO ALEXANDER leaves her geometry worries to DRU STEVENS. BACKER and BAXTER leave the lab and "Hoiman."

MARILLIS BITTINGER leaves her Navy wings to CAROL GAVIN. BETSEY BRISTOL leaves her magazines to the scrap drive.

BILL BROOKS leaves her voice to DEBBIE HILL. PENNY BROWN leaves her mummy-case to THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. HAPPY BUTLER leaves her sleeping-porch costume to INGA. MARY CLEMENS leaves her diamonds to JO SPEAR. GLADYS COOPER leaves her calories to MOLLY JUDD. NANCY CROLL leaves her neatness to SHIRLEY BRAIDWOOD. KEINATH DAVEY leaves Scott Hall to MISS BAKER. MARY ENGLAND leaves the kitchen.

BARBARA HANNON leaves her money problems to JENNY HEYWARD. DIZ LOCKWOOD leaves her equilibrium to JAN PECK. CAROL MARKS leaves the canteen to PEGGY MATTAS. MARY LOU MAYONE leaves her lipstick to JOYCE VANDERHOOF. MICKIE MOLITOR leaves her sweetness to posterity.

MARGIE MOORE leaves the Time test to CINDY BROKAW. SQUEAKIE MORSE leaves the Spanish Club dues to MISS BUTTERWORTH (at last!)

GLORIA MOSCATELLI leaves "Lord's" to BUNNY SCHWOLSKY. MIMI OECHSLE leaves her cough to NURSIE. BETTY PARROT leaves her height to JANICE AUGUST. MOLE PENFIELD leaves her sweet-potato to MISS DUNHAM. PORTERFIELD AND SHAW leave quiet to the second floor.

ARIANA POWELL leaves for Pittsburgh.

SISSY PUGHE leaves her men to SALLY OLMSTEAD. SUE RYKKEN leaves the Second Sopranos to MR. GOROKHOFF. PAM STORR leaves the vic.

PRUDY TURGEON leaves her high heels to MONTE CARLO. JOAN WARING leaves her spelling to MRS. HARLAND. LUCY ATWOOD leaves, and we'll miss her.

JUDY BALISE leaves the honor roll to KATHRYN WOOD. LILLIAN CRAMER leaves her brain to STEVIE. PEGGY CURRAN leaves her red hair to ELLIE KRUMPHOLZ. MARY FITZGERALD leaves her skirts to LUCY JOBSON. MARIE LAWLER leaves her glasses to PHYLLIS SELTZER. BUZZ MOOG leaves Williston.

JUDY ROGERS leaves her quietness to JUDY BARTLE'TT. WINNIE SCHNACKE leaves her rope climbing to CLAIRE NEILEY. JO ZYLAWSKI leaves the ballet to JANET MILLER. FERDI AND MARY will Rachel to PUNKY and hope that she will have as much luck as they have had.

THE UNVEILING The Northampton School for Girls requests the pleasure of your company on May the sixth, nineteen hundred and sixty-five at the unveiling of the new gymnasium donated to the school by Mary England Whitney "Yes, and would you make that reservation in my name. What? Mrs. Persis B. Anderson. That's to Northampton, Mass.? All right, thank you."

The plane rose easily, almost soundlessly. Mrs. Anderson sat down, pulled off her gloves, ordered something from the stewardess, and then looked about her. She wondered if she knew the woman across the aisle. It was such a familiar face, but then you saw so many people when you traveled. She glanced over again, saw her gaze returned, then picked up a) magazine, she'd be there in a little while.

"Oh, Sharon, isn't this funny? You know, I thought I knew you but I couldn t remember who you were. Isn't it exciting about the new gym? I wonder if I'll be able to recognize everybody. By the way, what have you been doing? Did you and Bill finally get together?"

"Yes, we're living in Chicago, so's Edie. Jack's still in Belgium."

"Really, well, I married L'il Ron too. Do you know what anyone else has been doing?"

"No, what news have you?"

"Well, Sue and Dan are married and living in Seattle. She's head of the Women's League of Washington State. And Oech is teaching kindergarten at the Springfield Institute. Oh, look, we're here!"

The taxi left the airport. Then the two were lost among the gay floral prints of school spring, and enveloped in an excited murmur. This babble became intensified as the crowd moved on towards the gym.

Voices, familiar and still young, were heard on all sides.

"Lou!" "Gloria! Yes, I'm designing new hair styles, what have you been doing?"

"Didn't you know that I've been teaching Latin? Well, Croll, so you finally got your Hobby all collected and now you're manager of . . ."

"Look at the new gym, isn't it superb?"

"They're having a gym meet today, or so it says on the program."

"A gym meet? Who was it who used to. . .?"

"That was Winnie Schnacke. She was tops in the Olympics a few years ago.

She's retired now. I wonder if she can still climb those .. ."

"Well, what about Betty Parrott? She teaches Physical Ed." "What did you say? Here, Bill? Oh, Wyoming,singing with Gene Autrey."

"There's Lucy—oh how sweet, three of them?"

"Say, whatever happened to Margie?"

"Oh, she finally met Noel Coward. There's the dyke, I can't resist. Won't you walk down it with me?"

Two of the alumnae left to reminisce.

"There's Mary Clemens. She's modeling in New York. Hi, Clem, I understand a lot of us are in the big city now?"

"Yes, Pam's a dancing instructor there, and Dodo is the head of the Math Department at Columbia University. Somebody told me that Mole's giving a concert at Carnegie Hall. You remember her sweet potato, don't you?"

"Really? I didn't see her here and I was wondering—I can't find Diz either."

"No, poor Diz is lost at sea in a Cat Boat."

"Oh, I'm so sorry!"

The hum continued. Now they would laugh, and then they would fall silent and look about them, and be a little sad, remembering for a moment before going on again.

"Squeaky!"

"Jo Waring!! I didn't know you'd be here. I thought you were still in Colorado."

"No, my husband came East and I thought I'd come and get in on some of the fun."

"Good, I'm glad to see you again. Maybe you can come up to our farm. Barby's going to be there. She finally got to be a mortician."

"Sissy, my roommate!" Mickie came rushing up. "How've you been? I've been reading about you in the papers. Well, I wouldn't sneer at being a General's wife!!"

"If it isn't Gladys Betty! A dietician at Dartmouth?"

"Me? And you Happy, not the Nobel Prize?"

Mrs. Anderson sat back in the taxi and closed her eyes, exhausted. But it had been fun. She looked over the day feeling uncomfortable when she thought that Jo Zylawski, Peggy Curran, and Marie Lawler had married and moved away, knowing that it was the natural thing to do. It did seem odd, though not having the day-girls in Northampton. Well, some were still there. It was comforting to think that Lillian was teaching Greek at Mount Holyoke, and that Judy Balise was in the Math Department at Smith. It seemed so right, somehow. And Ariana in Pittsburg—but where else would she be? And who else would take over the "Plymouth Rock Gazette" but Rill Bittinger? Most of the class had done what one would expect, gotten married and raised children—Buzz, Judy Rogers, Fitzi, Davey, and Prudy. It was too bad that Ferdi and Ann were lost in that lab explosion several years ago, and it was surprise that Bristol had published a volume of the letters, and that Carol was running another canteen. But when you thought about it, it didn't seem so unreasonable.

HEY

FELLAS !

WE

FOLLOWED

OUR

HEARTS

ALONE On Earth I was born; Here my body lives; But I am not of Earth.

I am myself by myself, And no one knows me But God. When I was conceived, He gave me His megsage To take among men.

Deep in my heart His message lies.

It was born with me, It has grown with me.

Now it is greater than I; It must escape, For Truth cannot wait.

But I am not of Earth; I am of the wide sands And the boundless ocean.

I am the child of Freedom, The fruit of Prayer, The seed of Eternity.

But though I am of the boundless ocean, lam but a drop In that sea.

And though I am of the wide sands, My footprints are covered

By Timeless winds.

My songs are not heard; Earth is still sightless.

I am myself by myself . . .

Mary Bill Brooks, '45

SQUIRREL ISLAND I love to walk barefooted over the familiar territory of our Maine island. I can always tell on which part of the shore I am walking because each rock has a special tingling sensation against the soles of my feet. The black rocks are smooth and slippery because they have been worn away by the pounding of the waves forever. The mica rocks are sharp and dig into the tender feet of the novice. They are merely blunt and homelike to me.

Seaweed' presents treacherous walking and requires the mountain goat technique.

It smells like ocean and tiny amoeba and starfish and sea anemones. It smells wonderful!

When the wind blows from the southwest, the best walking is among the juniper bushes on that shore. I inhale salt in great gulps. I am alive. There is none of that soggy feeling of apathy left. There can't be. There is too much. that lives around me. There is activity in every organism. Even the juniper is breathing the salt avidly.

Juniper thrives on salt, and so do I. The fog creeps in so quietly that I am never aware of it until the gentle wisps condense on my eyeslashes and I taste more salt on my lips. Why put on a slicker?

Fog feels much better against bare feet and bare arms. It is cool and damp and refreshing. Soon the pine trees drip fog, and the branches shower the unwary passerby.

Why wear a slicker? Some people think fog is wet. It is. I like it wet.

Night walking is the most exciting experience of all. I have walked in a northeast hurricane with no light about me, and I have felt safer in the violent teeth of that gale than ever I have felt in a city. The trees, bent to earth, sent shudders down my spine. I was free, more free than they, because the wind could not bend me as it did them. My hair was whipping like a loose batten in a sail. My clothes were fighting the wind but I never realized their efforts. Off the shore the wind seemed to sweep the waves up into chiffon white spray. The clouds were scudding southwest'ard past a full moon. I have never known such an angry sky, such a violent ocean, such a turbulent island.

Happy Butler '45

.

WHAT'S THIS? A list is posted.

Is your name there?

If it is, You must prepare!

Ragged sneakers, Old dungarees, Loud shirts If you please.

Grab a cookie, Braid your hair, Dash to the truck, They're all there!

Merrily you roll along Full of joy and fun.

But after picking asparagus, You feel your life is done.

Wearily you drag yourself Up and down the rows.

In the truck and home again, Mussed up hair and dirty clothes.

But now for lunch, That pleases us — But look—what's this?

AS-PARAGUS!!

Dodo Alexander, '45

I don't want to go away to school! I don't see why Mother and Daddy have to send me ....

Oh look the train's moving. A man's running to get on the train. He's going to miss it. If he runs just a little faster—he'd better hurry—he's almost there—ohhh I can't see him anymore.

I won't go away to school! I'll runaway. I'll go out West and buy a horse and then they'll be sorry. I won't even write them a letter and tell them where I am.

Mother'd get awfully mad.

Here comes the conductor—where did I put my ticket—I can't find it—where is—oh, here it is.

He's punching the ticket with a funny little thing. I wonder if he'll punch mine?

"Hello Sonny."

"Hello."

"Where're ya' goin'?"

"To school."

"Kinda little to be goin' away to schoal, ain'tcha?"

"I guess so."

'Well take care."

I don't want to go away to school—I guess I won't see Daddy again 'till December.

Cook will probably forget to feed Skippy. I wish I could have brought him with me, but they don't like dogs at school.

I don't want to go to school. I won't cry!-,--I won't cry! I wish that lady in the funny hat wouldn't look at me. I hope she doesn't come over and talk to me.

I wonder why Daddy doesn't come home anymore. Daddy and Skippy and I used to have fun playing—Mother never plays. She's never home much either—I don't like to eat by myself. Mother doesn't allow Skippy in the dining room.

We're passing another train. The people are all blurry. We're going so fast I can't really see them—I wonder where they're going ...

Oh look at that man walking on top of the train. I wish I could walk on top of a train—That's what I'll do! I'll run away and get on another train and make friends with the engineer and then maybe he'll let me ride on top of the train too and I can see everything before we come to it.

There's a man who looks like Mr. Rutledge. I don't like him. When he comes to see Mother, Daddy sends me out of the room and they fight and I get scared • ..Mr. Rutledge doesn't like Skippy.

"Next stop Suffield."

Oh we're here I'm scared—I don't want to go—I don't want to go—I'm scared.

Look a pony cart! They've come to meet us in a pony cart. And they're lots of boys—just like me. . . . I've never ridden in a pony cart.

Backer and Baxter '45

\

Standing left to right: Cicely Taylor, Jane Sessions, Katherine Young, Joan Withington, Sally Olmstead, Gretchen Schoonmaker, vice pres.

Sitting, second row: Elizabeth Carlo, Sec., Ann Ruse, Mildred Goldstein, Miriam Goldstein, Joan Spear, Carol Kane, Shirley Braidwood, Judy Bartlett, Treas., Frances Abbott, Geraldine Kelley.

First row: Joanne Davis, pres., Jane Downing, Sara Jane Arons, Claire Neiley, Lucy Jobson, Social Sec. Absent: Inga Brauner, Molly Judd, Peggy Mattas, El;ine Knimpholz, Mary Lovett, Janice Peck.

MIDDLER CLASS

That's Timmy Dorsey!

Another pair . . . they're brown leather and good Peggy, I've lost 2 pounds Nursie . . . .

Hey, Davey!!! (we have yet to hear her!)

I'm going on a diet This Latin just does not make sense!

It's gagliating!

Carlo, E.

Jobson, L.

Kelley, G. Krumpholz, E. Lovett, M. E.

Mattas, P. Neiley, C.

Well . . . .

Schoonmaker, G. Spear, J.

DAY GIRLS Abbott, F.

Oh Mildred!

Oh, Mimi, Oh Mildred!

0 Gosh!

Hi. . . .

"My name is Harriet Stanley" But Roger Down in Texas

Goldstein, Mil.

Goldstein, Mir.

Kane, C.

Ruse, A.

Sessions, J. Taylor, C.

Withington, I. Young, K.

Gee! Tell me when it's twenty of!

Oh Mimi!

Davis, J. Downing, J.

Stinky, I just can't do numericals It's a great thing . . .

Bob says that . . . .

Peck, J.

Olmstead, S.

Judd, A.

Brauner, I.

Have you done the geometry?

But in Ithaca . . .

Have you heard? (most anything)

SAYS

Braidwood, S.

NAME BOARDERS Arons, S. J. Bartlett, J. Memory Those legs— naturally!

Those many days of rest!

WE ENVY HER

Jitterbugging Playing the piano— with companion

Laughing Gathering snakes

Hunting for Mimi and Mildred Listening to vic

Hunting for Mildred

Behind the biggest pile of books Talking Walking with an armload of books Hunting for Mimi

"Wherever the four winds blow!"

Doing mischief On cloud No.9

In curlers

At the canteen With many air mail letters

Eyelashes Hair

Presents from overseas Floating

We certainly do!

Brown eyes

Teeth

Clothes

Good looks Cuteness

Brains

Acting Those letters

"Smoke" that gets in her eyes The long shank of top hair

Appetite Spirit

hanging out the top windows Optimistic attitude toward the coming season finishing her English Marks at 8:20 making announcements Pink evening gown about shoes in front of the mirror Willingness to cooperate combing her hair In the lab.

Ready smile In Davey's room Accordion playing With a bandage Riding

In anyone's room Going as far as those legs will stretch.

In the infirmary

CAN BE FOUND

MIDDLERS

INFORMATION PLEASE

Queen of the waltz To marry a Yankee

Miss Farmerette of 1950 Dressed in 19th century styles

To be a Butch-er

To be conductor on a 'Hamp-Springfield line To be stranded and have to use a bus To lose Mimi and Mildred

To understand Einstein's theory Harpo Marx A second Pasteur

To prove Darwin's theory false Prompting Writer's cramp

A second Webster

To replace the Mad Chemists To be drowned in a pine bath To be assistant to Johnson and Johnson Sugar diabetes Latin VI teacher

To grow old

To have all magazines go out of circulation The barefoot girl

To be cold-blooded

Insomnia

Amnesia Ballet dancer

ULTIMATE FATE

Sitting First Row: Joan Smith, Joyce Vanderhoof, Drusilla Stevens, Kathryn Wood, Elizabeth Stevens, Joan Thanhouser, Janice August, Cynthia Brokaw.

Standing: Phyllis Seltzer, Jenifer Heyward, Betsy Osgood, Joan Morgan .

Sitting Second Row: Barbara Bennett, Carol Gavin, Helen Scheer, Janet Miller, Rosemary Thurber, Mary Anne Tremaine, Frances Schwolsky, Deborah Hill.

JUNIOR CLASS

ii" -•-

Oh Hill!

Pretty good, huh I'm finished clear through Friday!

I don't either!

CENSORED!!!

Hill, D. Miller, J. Osgood, B.

111111

Buying clothes Writing to those who are —infirm' Doing geometry On the bus from Amherst In upper Scott hall In the recess room Very friendly (and a good thing too!)

In the lab

I don't say Bahston!

Gavin-n-n!!!

Hnin . . .

Rosemary!

Really? Honest?

0,I'm so happy!

Joan!

My brother . . . .

DAY GIRLS August, J. Morgan, J. Scheer, H. Smith, J. Thurber, R.

Tremaine, M.

Harmonizing with Ferdi

In the library

Vanderhoof, J. Wood, K.

Stevens, E.

Thanhouser, J.

Playing ping-pong Third floor Stronach in her scanties Hathaway, third floor back

On Beacon Hill In the canteen Surrounded by books

Penning notes to pen pals On the dyke Hunting for things

Pounding out Chloe

CAN BE FOUND

JUNIORS

Got a large charge outta that!

0 not really!

How funny!

0, bedouger!

Stevens, D.

Schwolsky, F. Seltzer, P.

We were just convulsed!

How simply vile!

Oh, Deah!

-INA

IIII1

WS

Teeth

Eternal good humor Looks Defiance of law of gravity Those eyes!

Father

Poise Beauty

Singing

Mind

Gorgeous mop

Puns (or do we?)

Fan mail

room Soccer kick!

Intellect

Humor Way with Williston Velvet voice

O'Hara waistline

WE ENVY HER

INFORMATION PLEASE

JONI

Where's my roommate?

SAYS

NM

Brokaw, C. Gavin, C. Heyward, J.

Ink

NAME BOARDERS Bennett, B.

MS

A husband 6 ft. 4 in.

Writing algebra textbooks Crew-cut Advertisement for Murine A kennel full of Thurber dogs Doing her general science

Soloist with the Salvation Army Co-ruler of a duchy May Queen '47

To give her brains to M.I.T.

Mascot-3rd Army

Compiler of dictionaries Postmaster-General

The voice on reducing records Hostess to R. A. A. F. House mother at Williston Head of Lost es' Found Dept. at Grand Central Minister's wife Painting goal posts Einstein's protegee

ULTIMATE FATE

NM 1111ir 'ammo)

FIRST AND SECOND STUDENT COUNCILS

Standing left to right: Nancy Croll, Sally Olmstead, Nancy Morse, Joanne Davis, Katherine Young, Carol Gavin, Keinath Davey.

Sitting left to right: Pamella Storr, Betsey Osgood, Winifred Schnacke, Mary Bill Brooks.

Gloria Moscatelli, Lucy Atwood, Claire Neiley, Elizabeth Carlo, Barbara Moog.

PEGASUS

Standing left to right: Pamella Storr, Shirley Braidwood, Nancy Morse, Keinath Davey, Gillian Butler, Mary Bill 'Brooks, Ariana Powell, Joan Spear.

Sitting left to right: Nancy Croll, Dorothy Alexander, Sara Jane Arons, Marillis Bittinger, Miss Elizabeth Boyden, Ferdinan Backer, Cynthia Brokaw.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Suzanne Rykken, Secretary, Treasurer; Claire Neiley, Presi-

dent.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Standing left to right: Fci d

man Backer, Mary Alice Snow.

Sitting left to right: Barbara Moog, Winifred Schnacke, President, Gretchen Schoonmaker.

THE MASK AND WIG

Third row: Punky School? makcr, Betsey Osgood, Frances Abbott, Barbara Moog, Joan Withington, Claire Neiley, Joanne Davis, Joyce Vanderhoof.

Second row: Edith Porterfield, Pamella Storr, Cicely Taylor, Marillis Bittinger, Persia Brown, Cynthia Brokaw, Joan Spear, Lucy Jobson.

First row: Joan Thanhouser, Dorothy Alexander, Winifred Schnacke, Ferdinan Backer, Mrs. Catherine Firman, Ann Baxter, Gilian Butter, Judy Balisc.

Absent: Elaine Krumpholz, Molly Judd, Janice Peck.

CURRENT EVENTS CLUB

Left to night: Gillian Butler, Frances Pughe, Miss Elizabeth Boyden, Mary England, Marillis Bittinger, Lucy Jobson, Sara Jane Arons, Sec. Abserit: Mildred Oechsle, Margaret Moore, Pres.

SPANISH CLUB

Standing: Miss Roberta McBride, , Carol Marks, Shirley Braidwood, Mildred Occhsle, Nancy Morse, Pres., Barbara Moog.

Sitting, second row: Suzanne Rykken, Barbara Hannon, Mary' Lou Mayone, Joan Waring, Judy Barlett, Katherine Young.

Sitting, first row: Joan Spear, Penny Brown, Dorothy Alexander.

FRENCH CLUB

Standing: Judy Balisc, Mary Clemens, Miriam Goldstein, Carol Kane, Gloria Moscatelli.

Sitting: Mary England, Lillian Cramer, Gladys Cooper, Pres., Miss Dorothy Bement, Ariana Powell, Vice-President.

SCRIBBLERS CLUB

Standing: Mary Lou Mayonc, Joan Waring, Ann Baxter, Ferd• man Backer, Nancy Morse, Pill. dence Turgeon.

Sitting, second row: Frances Pughe, Elizabeth Carlo, Dorothy Alexander, Mrs. Adah Judd, Gillian Butler.

Sitting, first row: Mickie Mol. itor, Penny Brown, Gloria Mos. catelli.

RIDING CLUB

Back row: Marillis Bittingcr, Janet Miller, Pamella Storr, Mary Lovett, Pres., Barbara Hannon, Ferdinan Backer, Mary Bill Brooks.

Front row: Nancy Morse, Bet. ty Parrott, Joan Thanhouser, Elizabeth Carlo, Joan Smith, Joyce Vanderhoof, Mary Lock, wood.

MUSIC CLUB

Back row: Carol Marks, Joan Thanhouser, Drusilla Stevens, Pamella Storr, Barbara Moog, Punky Schoonmaker, Nancy Morse.

Middle row: Katherine Young, Lucy Atwood, Cicely Taylor, Frances Schwolsky, Phyllis Selt zer, Kcinath Davey, Cynthia Brokaw, Marillis Bittinger, Dorothy Alexander, Lucy Jobson, Claire Neiley, Elizabeth Carlo, Sally Olmstead, Mary Bill Brooks, Jane Sessions.

Front row: Suzanne Rykken, Penny Brown, Miss Ruth Dunham.

.

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dVERtsEMENts -

Compliments of . .

McCALLUM'S Department Store

featuring

Fashion - Quality - Value

154 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

TWIN Cleaning, Dyeing and Storage A Complete Service Institution

Telephone 1911 or 1912

211 North Street

Northampton

BEST WISHES

TO THE NORTHAMPTON

Compliments of

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Mask and Wig

0

t.

INC. Flowers

tturrtt

tggittii (00

Northampton, Mass.

"An Inn of Colonial Charm"

Excellent Food

Popular Prices

Delightful Rooms $2.00 up

Guest Parking by Country Store in Court Yard

LEWIS N. WIGGINS, Landlord

Compliments of Best Wishes to the

TODD'S

Class of 1945

NORTHAMPTON

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 Soft COALS, COKE AND CHARCOAL FUEL, FURNACE AND RANGE OIL

METCALF

Printing & Publishing Co.

51 Clark Avenue

Northampton, Mass.

Eric Stahlherg Maker of Camera Portraits and other distinctive camera work. Studio and workshop at 44 State Street

"Essentially the Studio for the Discriminating"

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE MIDDLERS

Compliments of

Compliments of

Phelps Farm

The Music Club

Compliments of

E. Alberts & Sons, Inc. BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES

Clothes for Every Occasion

Northampton

Palm Beach

Mass.

Fla.

241 Main Street

DIAMONDS

WATCHES

Compliments of

SILVERWARE

BIB'S E. J. Gare & Son Jewelers

Compliments of

112 Main St.

Northampton

Ann August

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE DAY GIRLS

COMPLIMENTS OF

The Baltzer Tree Service

Telephone 44-W

215 King Street

Northampton

Compliments of

Compliments of

T. A.Purseglove Co.

Athletic Supplies

15 State St.

H.P.Hood & Sons

Northampton

Compliments of

Compliments of

The Faculty

Wilbar's

Compliments of

Compliments of

The Juniors

The French Club

TAXI Compliments of

Phone 00 College Taxi Co.

The Spanish Club

Typewriter Supplies

Toto's

of all kinds Ribbons

Campus Shop

Carbon Paper Typewriter Papers Writing Paper at all Prices

SODA BAR

Greeting Cards

LUNCHEONS

For All Occasions

Harlow & Fennessey 86 Green Street

Northampton

Tel. 1048-M

153 Main St

The Green Dragon 239 Main Street

Northampton

Compliments of

GIFTS

David Boot Shop

OF ALL KINDS Lamps

Linens

Pottery

Underwear

The

Compliments of

Mary Marguerite 0. T. Dewhurst Registered Optometrists and Opticians

The Little Tea Room Where We Always Meet

Tel. 184-W 201 Main St.

21 State Street

Is the "Mary Marg"

Northampton, Mass.

21 State Street

Make Somebody Happy

Go To Brandle's First

with Puritan Candies from the

To Save Time and Money for your Prescriptions

Frank A. Brandle College Pharmacy CANDY SHOP 247 Main Street

Opp. Academy of Music Northampton

237 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

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