Full of noble device, of all sorts enchantingly beloved
This book is dedicated to Helen Wallis, IN MEMORIAM, as a small example of the appreciation we hold in our thoughts. We remember Wally skipping around the gym field to crown the May Queen—making her nightly rounds to "tuck us in"—arranging the row of rubbers in the front hall—getting our mail, and our trip tickets...She helped us in the many ways that made our lives easier and ',happier. There was a genuine interest for each of us that can never be forgotten. We loved her for her patience, childlike faith, and sincerity. She has left a place in us and in the school which cannot be filled.
A stage where every man must play a part
Our revels now are ended.
The curtains are closing on our first important play. What the critics will say of this production is not yet known. It has been far from perfect. We have worried our directors sometimes, by missing cues, contradicting stage directions, making ill-timed entrances, and spotlighting the wrong actions. Still they may be proud of us, for our play was not exexpected to stage well.
We love the theatre where we learned to act; we always will. Now we must move on to the many theatres which will claim us. But this stage will not be empty. After a short pause, another play will begin. As we take our curtain call, we hope that the directors, actors, and the audience will enjoy themselves during the intermission. To the coming troupe we say, have fun with your production or it will not be a success.
What is love? 'tis not hereafter Present mirth hath present laughter What's to come is still unsure. In delay there lies no plenty Come and kiss me, sweet and twenty Youth's a stuff that won't endure.
Miss Beatty:
Miss Bement:
Miss Bidwell:
Miss Blaicher:
Mrs. Blaicher:
Miss Bora:
Mrs. Churchill:
Mrs. Duncan:
Miss Dunham:
Miss Goding:
Mrs. Green:
Mrs. Jameson:
Miss Logan:
Miss Maule:
Mrs. Partridge:
Mrs. Pearce:
Mrs. Salador:
Mrs. Stetson:
Miss Whitaker:
Miss Young:
These are counsellors That feelingly persuade me what I am
Our little life Is rounded with a sleep.
Schoolmasters will I keep within my house Fit to instruct her youth.
I know she taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poetry. Cunning in Greek, Latin and other languages. of worth and worthy estimation
I can tell you where that saying was born, of "I fear no colors."
Eat and drink as friends
How many goodly creatures are there here Indeed the top of admiration.
But they shall find, awaked in such a kind Both strength of limb and policy of mind.
... I remember the style.
Well read in poetry
And other books, good ones I'll warrant you.
Send for money, knight.
I come to know your pleasure.
Frame your mind to mirth and merriment.
Knowing aforehand of our merriment.
Her very silence and patience speak to the people.
... there's goodly catching of colds
Thy words are too precious.
By Jove, I always took three threes for nine,
Greetings to the Class of 1953. Another year has rolled around and another class, the twenty-ninth class, is about to graduate from the Northampton School for Girls. It is interesting for us to look back over the years and to think of each class and remember how it looked and what it did. It is amazing how much alike these classes seem to have been—the hair has lengthened and shortened, the skirts have done the same, but the girls themselves have changed very little. I do not believe that it is because when you come here you are fitted into a pattern, but because each class has come with high ideals for their school, has found congenial companionship and eagerly looked forward to college as the next step. The Class of 1953 has been no exception. You have brought the best in your lives to your school, you have found friends who will be dear to you all your lives and you are eager for what the future has in store.
It is our wish that you carry on to college and all through life the fine spirit that has made 1953 such a wonderful class.
Our love and good wishes go with you,
The Principals
IN APPRECIATION
Miss Goding
Miss Goding has given history a practical and vital significance for us in relation to world affairs today. Her classes have broadened our minds and helped us to understand "why."
Mrs. Salador
For two years Mrs. Salador's friendly smile and interesting sidelights-on-subjects have brightened the lab. Now she is to leave us. We wish her every success in her new career.
Mr. Tonet
When we arrived as new girls, Tonet's constant helpfulness, not to mention his pipe, made us feel right at home. Though we are sorry to leave him, it is good to know that others will be welcomed to the school as we were.
All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their entrances And one man in his time plays many Parts.
Glad of other men's good.
Merrily, merrily shall I live now ...
Entered '52, Green Team, Current Events Club 4.
Samoa's good-will ambassador ... "Oh, I don't like the snow it's too cold!" ... interested in everything splinters from Modern Dance Scott dweller the smothered laugh.
Entered 1951, White Tham, Vice Pres. of Sr. Class, Masque and Wig 3,4,"You Can't Take It With You"(back stage), "Garden Party," 'Twelfth Night," 'Ladies of the Jury," Pegasus 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Riding Club 3, Current Events 3, 4, Soccer Team 4, Dance Pageant 3, Baccalaureate choir 3, Prom Comm. 3, Modern Dance Club 3.
Perennial hair style changes "I've got to go on a diet tomorrow." ski week-end cocker spaniel eyes "It's just great!" ... "Well, my mother told me."
PENELOPE ALAILIMA
KAY ALLENBERG
Kindness lives with beauty.
r I am a wise fellow, and which is more, an officer.
Entered 1951, Green Team, Captain 4, Student Council, Music Club 4, Double Sextette 4, "Mikado," "Ruddigore," Wait 4, Shubert Alley," French Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Current Events Club 4, Hockey Team 3, 4, Basketball team 3, 4, Swimming team 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, chairman 4, Baccalaureate choir 3, Commencement usher 3.
"Somebody answer the telephone!" plaid Bermuda Shorts ... Rachel in the fireplace .....Prom Committee in my room after lunch." found: on her bed.
Entered '51, White Team Captain 4, Student Council 4, Senior Class Pres. Music Club 4,"Mikado," "Ruddigore," Pegasus Staff 3, 4, Wait 4, Art Club 4, Current Events Club 3, 4, "Shubert Alley" French Club 3, secretary, Baccalaureate choir 3, Soccer 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4.
The gavel holder .. "soekey" player crushed fenders last minute French lessons ... able fiddler. Hamp's Jerry Lewis ... "Beggar's Opera" ... quietly accomplishes.
LUCINDA TAFT BARTLETT "Cindy"
DIANA BROWN "Dinny"
You have a merry heart
Entered 1953, Green Team, French Club 4, Current Events Club 4, Basketball Team 4.
First floor Dorothy Dix ... "Anybody Charleston?" ... Hanover .. . oranges on the sleeping porch interesting summers . . psychology .. a muskrat in the lab.
PAISLEY BALL BUTLER "Ley"
The heaven such grace did lend her, That she might admired be
BYERLY
Entered 1951, White Tam, Student Council 4, Social Secretary, Scribblers 4, Pegasus 3, Circulation Ed. 4, Music Club 4, Double Sextette 4, "Ruddigore," Art Club, Pres. 4, French Club 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Commencement Marshalll 3, Dance Pageant 3, Prom Comm. 4, Wait 4, "Twefth Night" (back stage).
"If you want a blind date.." wagging shoulders does a wonderful job with that calendar . . . funny faces goes on gmham cracker binges likes apples (coreless).
NANCY
. rejoice in friends but newly made.
A maid of grace and complete majesty
Entered '52, Green Team, Student Council 4, house president, Current Events Club 4, Spanish Club 4.
"New York City here I come!" Yankee fan at heart bakery's best customer ... "I'll mangle him!" trade mark: her walk ... "I'm cracking up!" darling little sister.
Entered 1952, Green Team, Scribblers 4, "Twelfth Night," "Ladies of the Jury" (backstage), Christmas Pageant 4.
The nation's traveler • . . a brave explorer into higher mathematics the orphan child . . . coke bottles? . . trimmed glasses rims curled up with a book.
CLAIRE MARY CRISONA
NATALIE FIELD
I:enumeration? 0, that's 1 he Latin word for t hree farthings.
DRUSILLA FLATHER "Dru"
Entered 1950, Green Team, Student Council 3, House Pres., Pegasus 3, Business Manag. 4, Masque and Wig 3, sec'y-treas. 4,"Letters to Lucerne" (backstage), "You Can't Take It With You" (backstage), Yearbook 3, Photography Ed. 4, Music Club 4, Baccalaureate choir 2, 3, Current Events Club 3, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Mummer 2, Wait 4, Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Softball Team 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, Christmas Pageant 3.
Stickers, hats, and candy for sale ... orange socks ... collects money for eight things announcements in assembly letters "Anybody for a Saltine?"
I pine and die With all these living in philosophy
Entered '52, White Team, Spanish Club 4, Current Events Club 4.
"Guess I'll just have to drop it" never say diet ... "The cashmeres aren't for sale- yet" what she couldn't do with a private line "Mocking Bird Hill" "hmm-da."
JOAN LINDA GARBER "Gabor"
Full of ambition
feast, one house, one mutual happiness.
Entered '51, White Team, Scribblers 4, French Club 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, 4.
Anonymous poems in "Pegasus" ... breathless enthusiasm often found in Scott on a snowy night ... an expert frog disector (she even seems to like it) .interested in people.
Entered 1948, Green Team, Junior Class President, Student Council Proctor 2, 3, Secretary 5, Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4, 5, Stage Manager 5,"Her Majesty the King"2,"Stolen Prince" 2,"You Can't Take It With You" 4 (backstage),"The Blue Prince" 2, "Ten Minutes by the Clock" 2, "Letters to Lucerne" 3, "Shubert Alley" 4, "Twelfth Night" 5, "Ladies of the Jury" 5, Yearbook Business Manager 5,"Ruddigore," Spanish Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Wait 5, Dance Pageant 1, 2, 3, Commencemcnt Marshall 4 Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3.
"There was a boy..."...food from home...the athletic one...her room is "headquarters" on second floor ... extensive wardrobe ... five years is a long time.
JUDITH GOLD
One
BARBARA PATRICIA HANO
If music he the food of love, play on.
It is the manner of a man to speak to a woman
Entered '51, White Team, Student Council 3, 4, House Pres., Masque and Wig 4,"Shubert Alley," "The Garden Party," "Twefth Night," "Ladies of the Jury," French Club 3, Secretary 4, Current Events Club 3, 4,"Pcgasus" 4, Scribblers 4, Hockey 3, 4, Music Club 4, Double Sextette 3, 4,"Mikado,""Ruddigore," Baccalaureate Choir 3, Wait 4, Boar's Head.
"Liz, I dropped a stitch" afternoons at Smith "But I like short hair" ... trips to Boston "Well, back in Colorado..." .. Crosley lover ... "Where are your glasses? Sit up straight."
Entered 1953, White Team, Music Club 4, French Club 4
Future airline hostess ... "What's the meaning of ?" ... loves to write ... perpetual laughter..."All this for tonight?" .. earns pennies on her guitar for a "Poor Little Robin."
ELIZABETH HYLBOM "Liz"
SIGRID KRUUSE "Sig"
I rather would entreat thy company To seek the wonders of the world abroad
I go under Ilia, name because I am locri•
Entered 1951, Green Team, Scribblers 4, Yearbook Co-Ed. 4,"Mikado," Current Events Club 3, 4, Modern Dance Group 3, French Club 4, Dance Pageant 3, Wait 4,"Twelfth Night,""Ladies of the Jury."
Coke Room Kingdom . . bike rides to mysterious places "Come for a walk?" ... culture vulture always whistling "Let me tell you about one of my experiences
Entered 1952, Green Team, Hockey Team, Basketball Team.
Signs on the door ... dimples Rogues Gallery "Have some food with your pepper." .. first floor jewelry shop.
CAROL ALEXANDER LIND
MARY MACLACHLAN
Faith, I can cut a cap ,,r
a"11:1
T'is an office of great worth, And you an officer fit for the place.
Entered 1952, White Team, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Music Club, "Ruddigore," "Pegasus," Christmas Pageant, French Club, Current Events Club, Hockey Team, Prom Committee.
"Yes, I have a pin" ... prefers hers SPIKED bulging mail box "Gee Whiz!" candy salesman phobia for closed doors.
Entered 1951, White Team, Middler Class Pres. Masque and Wig 3, Pres. 4, "Shubert Alley," "You Can't Take It With You," "The Garden Party,""Twelfth Night,""Ladies of the Judy," Scribblers 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Spanish Club, Sect-Treas. 3, 4, Wassailer 4, Christmas Pageant 4.
"Bahama Mama" earring surgeon-ess hair trouble no mail; phone calls North Adams Transcript her chair N.S.F.G.'s most versatile actress jokes ... "Diet-Echmeit!"
JUDITH MILLAR "Judy"
NANCY KATHERINE MOORE
The kingly state of youth
Entered '52, Green Team, Basketball 4.
Found: knitting one, purling two an the cable-stitch sweater delights in driving her car the strawberry blonde enjoys the study of Buzology.
She (loth talk in her sleep.
\ It's no matter for that, so she sleep not in her talk.
Entered '50, White Team, Student Council Proctor 2, Vice President 4, Secretary-Treasurer of class 2, 3, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Double Sextette 3, 4, "H. M. S. Pinafore" 2, "Mikado" 3, "Ruddigore" 4, Masque and Wig 3, 4,"Shubert Alley" 3,"Garden Party," 3,"Pegasus" 3, Co-Editor 4, Scribblers 4, Spanish Club 2,3, 4, Current Events Club 2, 3, 4,Swimming Team 3, Baccalaureate Choir 3, Mummer 2, Wait 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3.
"Little Tonto" pink shirt ... "Mountains are different out there" always late ... Hathaway's Frankie Carle soloing in Spanish IV "Wait for me!" ... Mexican music.
JOAN PATTERSON
CORNELIA PORTER "Nina"
If I lose a scruple of this sport, let me be boiled to death with melancholy fr144-i0-5(
Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.
Entered '51, Green Team, French Club 3, Current Events Club 3, 4, Soccer 3, captain 4, Basketball 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Baccalaureate Choir 3.
...The Jester—not just at Christmastime ... always ready for gym ..."A townie" or "Red's Daughter" don't suit..."Oh, Amherst, Brave Amherst mei's shirts.
SUSAN RUDER "Sue"
Entered '51, Green Team, Student Council, Day Girl Rep 3, A. A. Pres. 4, Vice President Middler Class, Music Club 3, 4, Double Sextette 4, Current Events Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Soccer 4, Basketball 4, Baccalaureate Choir 3, "Ruddigore," Wait 3, 4,
"When can I make up that Chem. lab?" dimpled Ammident smile ... found sorting music at all times in all corners ... most regular school attendant from her corner of the earth quiet, but oh, my!
JEAN RICHARDSON
Fashion's own knight
So much in the heart of the world
Entered '52, White Team, Soccer 4, Basketball 4, "Twelfth Night"
Blue gym suits a true linguist no casseroles ... likes all sports, especially riding ... spends spare time at Hampshire House Northampton's cheerful operator.
Entered 1952, White Team, Athletic Association, Sec-Treas. 4, Music Club 4, Riding Club Sect-Treas. 4, Basketball Team 4, Hockey Team 4, Wait 4.
Sunday morning phone calls "Why,at Saint Tim's" ... fresh air fiend ... "You didn't wake me up" all those pictures ... "Y'all, this weather!" piper cubs.
SYLVIA RYAN
LOUISE SACKETT "Lou"
I shall make your i4 it bankrupt.
Entered '52, Green Team, "Twelfth Night," "Ladies of the Jury," Prom .Committee 4.
Finally reached sixteen ....."Carob! You're driving too fast!" Latinam amat roller skates spectator at Northampton football games top-notch at piano and marimba.
LOIS SCHUBACH
I take pleasure in singing, sir.
Entered 1951, Green Team, Student Council, House Proctor 3, 4, Music Club 3, President 4 "Mikado," "Ruddigore," French Club 4, President; Spanish Club 3, Secretary; Art Club 3, President; Current Events Club 4, Modern Dance Club 3, Hockey Team 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, Tennis Team 4, Wait 3, Wassailer 4.
Sparkling eyes and dancing feet.. soirs longs et tedieux...always a smile ... the sheepdog look ... so involved. SUSAN ELIZABETH
Is there no quick recreation granted?
F IA \I ffilil \
Thou takest true delight
Entered 1951, White Team, Pegasus 4, Music Club 4, Current Events Club 4 ,Spanish Club 3, President 4, Baccalaureate Choir 3, Wait 4.
The big white dog Spanish pierced ears mouse tamer "Jeso-frijoles!" ... Greasy Hoods ... the two-step-down.
Entered 1951, White Team, Basketball Team 3, 4, Baccalaureate Choir 3.
Curly blonde hair ... "Is anyone coming?" strong attraction for Australia ... future Florence Nightingale basketball double or nothing in French II.
JANET SILIN
RHODA TARSHUS
I have a device to make all well
Entered 1952, Green Team, "Twelfth Night," "Ladies French Club 4, Current Events Club 4.
A victory is twice itself when the victor brings home full numbers of the Jury," ... a haircut sinister Miss
Finally got a room-mate ... the two-door closet that changed ... perpetually crowded room the Snow.
Entered 1952, Green Team, Yearbook Art Ed. 4, Music Club 4, "Ruddigore," "Twelfth Night," (back stage), "Ladies of the Jury' (back stage), Spanish Club 4, Art Club, Sect.-Treas. 4, Current Events Club 4, Hockey Team Capt. 4, Tennis Team 4, Wait 4, Prom Committee 4.
Kim's Tonsorial Parlors "Danny Boy" .. dangling chains ... Abbot's loss was Northampton's gain over-crowded closests "I've got so many beds to make this morning!"
CLARINA TITCOMB "Claire"
HARRIET KIMBALL VAN DUSEN "Kim"
... some be of laughing
Close, in the name of jesting.
MARY ELIZABETH WELFORD
Entered 1951, Green Team, Student Council, Day Girl Representative 4, "Ruddigore," Riding Club, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Current Events Club 3, 4, Basketball Team 4, Soccer Team 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Santa Claus 4.
Jolly old Saint Nicholas third row, second seat from the window, doing her chem. ... trips to Snow's cookie-getter for school functions "Horses will meet today in the fish room."
Entered 1952,Green Team, Spanish Club, Sect. 4,"Twelfth Night," Hockey Team 4, Christmas Pageant 4.
"Full Moon and Empty Arms" generous with food—when it comes from next door ... "After all, the third bell hasn't rung yet" ... sparkling eyes and jewelled ears.
BETSY VAUNDELL
Young blood cloth not obey an old decree
...let me be that I am and seek not to alter me
Entered 1951, White Team, Pegasus 3, 4, Co-ed 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Co-Ed 4; Assembly Comm. 3, Scribblers 4, Masque and Wig 4,"Shubert Alley," "The Garden Party," "Twelfth Night," "Ladies of the Jury," French Club 3,4, Current Events Club 3,4, Riding Club 3, Soccer Team 3, Christmas Pageant 3, 4.
The Grand Old Party little rhymes "Je te verrai autour de la base, ace!" ... raised eyebrows ... tales of Le Montcel "tripping off" ... "In my free time."
Entered 1952, White Team, Student Council, Day Girl Rep. 4, Vice Pres. 4, Yearbook, Literary Ed. 4, Pegasus 4, Music Club, Double Sextette 4, "Ruddigore," Scribblers 4, Current Events Club 4, Tennis Team 4, Basketball Team, Capt. 4, Wait 4.
Everything misplaced fond of outdoors, especially the mountains found in Hathaway or in the car ripped skirts yearbook dabbler.
ELIZABETH ALICE WIDENMANN "Betsy"
Oit**
DEBORAH WOODWARD "Debbie"
I delight in masques and revels
Is she not a modest young lady?
Entered 1951, Green Team, Christian Association, Sect. 4, Pegasus 4,"Ladies of the Jury," (back stage), "Shubert Alley" (back stage), Art Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Wait 4, Current Events Club 4, Modern Dance Club 3, Riding Club 4, Baccalaureate Choir 3.
Fits of laughter an up-and-coming ski demon "Can I borrow that bottle of brown face cream ?" trials in chemistry ... "Oh, I'm not much good on Saturdays, or any other" brushing her teeth.
Entered '52, White Team, Music Club 4, Double Sextette 4, "Ruddigore," Wait 4, "Twelfth Night," French Club 4.
"Fabulous!" ... magic mountains of mail ... phone calls from home ..."a week ago"...via Greenfield ... sliding down third floor hall ...eyelashes a mile long.
GAIL CRAIG WRIGHT
MARCIA BATES WORCESTER
item, two lips indifferent red;
Item, two gray eyes, with lids to them
Item, one neck, one chin and so forth.
Perfect Senior:
Hair —Joan Patterson
Eyes — Marcia Worcester
Nose —Nancy Byerly
Smile —Sue Ruder
Waist —"Fat Fanny"
Hands— Barb Hano
Legs—Barb Hano
brave new world, that has such people in't.
Senior Poll
Easiest to get along with—Cindy BartlettMost likely to succeed—Betsy Widenmann
Most humorous—Joan Garber
Most school spirit—Dru Flather
Oh,
Most efficient—Liz Hylbom
Most versatile—Nina Porter
Most athletic—Jean Richardson
Done most for school—Nancy Moore
CLASS HISTORY
June 1, 1953, finds Will taking one last look over our much cherished school grounds. He notices as he surveys his surroundings that the leaves are very thick, and he thinks, "If I were to begin to rake them, I should surely have a chance to look over every last square inch of the school." And thus it is that Will works and whistles to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstance." Suddenly he is struck by a strange coindence: their veins are in script. And furthermore, each accounts one of the year's events. Will turns over each leaf slowly now, and relives the experienecs of '53. And so they went:
Hardly had the old girls exchanged hello's and hung their banners before the newcomers arrived and settled into the school. There were picnics, with hot dogs and dodge ball games. Then came the old girls' party, an hilarious evening complete with radio broadcasts, styles of the 1920's, and musical chairs! New books were doled out, classes began and the schedule squirmed until all the Frenches and Bibles were fitted in. Banquets popped forth from every corner. The gavel sounded and our government went into action. The whistle blew and tennis, hockey and soccer overran our grounds. The band played and both Williston and N.S.F.G. were hosts at dances. First the "Shipwreck" with all its balloons, and then our Student Council affair with oh, so much food. Masque and Wig held tryouts for Twelfth Night, and before we realized it, curtain time was at hand. Next day our Angelus Bell was dedicated; a lovely ceremony. Bazaar followed, with brownies, letter paper, and the Juniors' play. At the same time Scott resounded with eighty voices and the Christmas Concert was being rehearsed. We "Jingle-Belled" and "Adoroed" 'til we could err no more and then we
performed and it was great fun. Christmas was upon us and before we thought about packing bags and checking train schedules, we went to the Christmas banquet at Wiggins'. From Boar's Head to Wassailers, turkey to carols, it was great fun; we enjoyed the good old tradition. We'd reached the eighth and it was time to go home.
In the winter, trips to the colleges began and speakers and interviewers came to the school. What a dither we were in! Should it be Vassar or the University of Honga Donga ? Hamp's basketball brought occasional hoopers, but more often floor burns. While all this went on we trudged Tuesdaily to the pool. Snow fell, so off to the mountains on a fun-packed ski weekend.- A rat-race followed. Sundays were occupied by rehearsals for Ladies of the Jury with Williston. The Munson Concert and Loomis Religious Conference came at the end of the term as we were studying madly for College Boards.
During vacation we collected odds and ends and at our return, they were auctioned
for the benefit of "Pegasus" and Yearbook. How wonderful it was to trip over to Williston operetta rehearsals in gay cotton dresses and comfy Capezios! The Prom season was at hand. We waltzed through week-ends at both N.S.F.G. and Williston. The gardens were sprouting and the pageant dancers rehearsing. And then came the day when our May Queen appeared and the pageant took place. So soon we would be graduating! Classes were infested with a common sort of fever, 'til all of a sudden we were singing on Phoenix Night. Baccalaureate followed, leaving us full of fond memories, and the Middlers took our place on the steps. We were enjoying our last minutes of Seniorship when we marched out, red roses in hand. We were graduates of Northampton School! Lunch was eaten lightly, and so quickly, it seemed. Our goodbyes were many and long, but finally we drove off from our happy prep school days.
Will looked at his pile. What a momentous and joyful story was told by the leaves of the elm! Then he also tripped on.
The/world's mine oyster which I with sword will open
CLASS PROPHECY
William walked quickly, for he was excited. Up the path, through the clouds, and into the future. A field of daisies showed the way. Plump grapes and nuts were wanting to be gathered. Children could be heard in the distance, chanting their singsong rhymes. A rabbit scampered shyly past. Yes, this was the Spring of Life! Of that Will was certain. A peppermint cloud moulded itself to Will's body, and he relaxed with a smile, allowing himself to be floated gently upward. Many thoughts were in his mind. Again he felt the glow of pleasure from guiding the class of '53 through Leaves of the Elm. He hoped they would not mind his joining their reunion now. After all, he wouldn't take up much space, and they did love him. Hadn't they made tea and crumpets for him once? Will was sure of it.
But, oh! There's Will falling head over heels. With a jerk, his suspenders caught on a rose tree, and for a moment he bounced up and down. "This is a fine way for a chap to land. If I don't get out of this tree soon, I shall be late oh, and I do so want to see the class of '53 again." And with a snap Will's suspenders broke, and he landed with a THUD. Someone was running down the path. "Will. Oh, there you are; we've been expecting you." ... "Why, I remember you; you're Rhoda T. ... the nurse who has been doing such wonderful work with children. Oh, 'oh, oh, I think I feel a bit bruised." ... "Do hurry, Mr. Will." And with that, he found himself on the castle steps. A young woman stood nearby, and looked perplexedly at a piece of cardboard. She turned suddenly. "Oh, Will, I have a wonderful bargain for you. A trip up Pike's Peak on my own sightseeing tour,'Go in a Whiz with Liz.'" "Really, Miss Liz, I'm not too fond of climbing. I seem to have had a bit of a jolt today."
Het was inside now. At first glance, Will could see that the group was a varied one. The voices were indistinguishable. "Wait a moment, I hear a speech." Through the crowd came Betsy W. "Mr. Shakespeare, have you thought about voting the Republican party ticket?" Will now remembered having heard that Betsy was running for
the New Jersey governorship. "Miss Betsy, you forget that I am a staunch member of the British Labor party." Will walked on and joined a group in the corner chatting busily. Judy G. was telling about her social work in Israel. Now Clare T. spoke. It seems that she is in charge of a local Girl Scout troop. Cindy B. began to tell about the day nursery she has begun in her home. Joan P. had many interesting stories to tell about her Sunday School classes. It pleased Will very much to see how well his children understood people.
A graceful young lady in a blue chiffon gown was playing the violin in the sun parlor. "Oh Mr. Will," said Dinny B., "won't you please come and listen? I'm practising for my new concert." Will listened and the birds sang, because it really was very nice. In the lounge Nina P. and Betsy V. were comparing notes on horse breeding. Nina has a ranch in the west and Betsy's farm is in Kentucky. They both have hopefuls for the Derby. Joan G. is passing out her latest cocktail invention for sampling. "No thanks, Miss Joan, I really prefer tea." And there was Carol L. "Mr. Will, I'm organizing a new expedition ... this time tc Tibet. Won't you come along? I have an extra yak you can ride." "I think I would rather stay on the ground. You see, my suspenders have broken and I really am quite fragile."
At this, Ley B. stepped up to Will and said, "Why don't you ease into one of these chairs for a few minutes? Our latest experiments in psychology show that relaxation puts all mental and physical aches to rest." Will at down and picked up a magazine from the table, then thumbed through the pages. He noticed just inside the cover a big advertisement for Claire C.'s Long Island beach club which read, "Visit the cashiest, splashiest, happiest club in the East." A few pages further there was a two-page spread for the J. Silin movie theaters, represented in each of the forty-eight states. Mary MacL. had done the designing and layout for the magazine. Lou S. appeared on several pages. She's one of the top models in the country. Will looked up from his magazine and saw them moving about in the crowd.
In the reading room Lois S. was practicing for her latest play, "The Maid." "Oh, and there's Marcia W.," said Will. "She has just given me a copy of Cher recently published 'Guidebook of New England.'" Sue S., who is working as a ballet critic on a big New York paper came into view. There was a commotion in the corner. Will went over 'there. Kim Van D. was setting up a one-woman art exhibit. "Mr. Will, would you like a modern painting?" "If you could paint an English fog, I think I might enjoy it." Nancy B. had just purchased a picture for ber New York skyscraper apartment. She is working as an airline stewardess in the summertime. "It's hard to keep these young ones on the ground," Will muttered.
Barbara H. was also there. She is happily settled and adding new generations to an old New England family. One person in particular was more active than the rest. This was Dru F. She dashed through the crowd, taking pictures for Life magazine. "Where is Jean R.?" ... i"Oh, she is outside, sliding down a cloud." Will went out into the gardens. Natalie F. and Penny A. were beside the fountain, comparing notes on education. Nat is a professor at the U. of Michigan; Penny is teaching the children of Samoa, and both are doing very well. A messenger rode along the path and gave Will two telegrams. The first was from Nancy M., who was unable to get to the reunion. She sent greetings from the American Embassy in Mexico, where she works. The second was from the deep, deep South, where Kay A. and her sizeable family have set up a highly successful museum for relics of the early Confederate days.
Will,went under a rose arbor and on the other side found Sue R. picking daisies for her prize collection. Close by there were '53-ers swimming in a sky-water pool. Judy M. had lately been chosen "Mrs. America '73" and was exhibiting the latest bathing suit fashion, a plastic affair. Debbie W. had brought along her prospective camp staff and was putting it through vigorous aquatic training. And there was Gail W., still thinking she'd been born a fish, and trying to live off seaweed, breathing without air. She managed to catch Will's attention and, lo and behold, soon he had caught the fever!
Sylvia R. thought Will should hear Mary W., England's version of Danny Kaye, so she offered her helicopter service, and to our great amazement Will accepted happily. The concert was much Appreciated and Sigrid K.'s electric piano recital put Will in fine spirits to say a fond farewell to all. With this done, he hopped on the nearest star and down he shot to the earth below.
Here is everything advantageous to life
l'enny leaves her cheerful determination to N.S.F.G.
Kay leaves her shuffle to Prudy.
Cindy leaves her dill pickles to Carolyn N.
Dinny leaves casseroles to Linda P.
Ley takes her French records with her.
Nancy B.leaves her double closet to Barb C.
Claire C. leaves her collars to Miss Maule.
Nat leaves her book of Wodehouse to Mary Halsey.
Dru leaves rice krispies to Miss Logan.
Joan G. leaves nickels to Ann C.
Judy G. leaves sketching to Abby.
Hano leaves — after five years.
Liz leaves her high notes to Judy V. D.
Sigrid leaves her appreciation of the cinematic arts to Stronachites.
Carol leaves her Coke Room Kingdom to Fran.
Mary M. leaves her room to a new girl.
Judy M. leaves Chardenal to anyone who wants it.
Nancy M. leaves the picture to Anne B.
Joan P. leaves the Northampton area to Eddie.
Nina leaves packing cases to Diane.
Jean leaves her father's shirts to Carole P.
Sue R. leaves her bus companions to Hope.
Sylvia leaves her "Iongies" for cold weather.
Lou leaves her picture gallery to the Museum of Modern Art.
Lois leaves her enthusiasm to winter terms.
Sue S. leaves packages to Mary Lou.
Janet leaves Spanish to Mike.
Rhoda leaves a trap-door to Molly Pickett.
Claire leaves the red coat to next year's Santa.
Betsy V. leaves a powerful soccer kick in reserve.
Kim and Mary leave Danton.
Betsy W. leaves "free time" to Halcy.
Debby leaves lost articles strewn around campus.
Marcia leaves one Greenfield Express to Bev.
Gail leaves laughter to the Class of '54.
And with a right good Will, we signed:
If you will laugh yourself bibo stitches, follow lee.
You have deserved High Commendation, true applause.
First Student Council
Front Row: L. Hylbom, B. Hano (sect.), N. Porter (v. pres.), Miss Dunham (advisor), N. Moore (pres.), S. Schwerdtle, S. Ruder
Back Row: C. Bartlett, H. Crawford, J. Taylor, D. Woodward, H. Nichols
Absent: N. Byerly, D. Brown, D. Butterworth.
The Student Council had very few big problems to deal with this year, but was nevertheles very active. The library and cookie situations were settled at last and we bought Hathaway a much needed pencil sharpener by collecting light fines. Several new privileges were introduced. In February we gave a very successful house dance, hoping to augment our treasury. Tuesday morning prayers were conducted by council members again this year.
Second Student Council
First Row: D. Brown, J. Van Dusen, J. Taylor, H. Nichols
Middle Row: N. 13yerly, B. Hano, (sect.), Miss Dunham (adviso), N. Moore (pres.), C. Bartlett
Back Row: H. Crawford, S. Schwerdtle, C. Crisona, B. Vaundell, S. Ruder
Absent: D. Woodward (v. pres.)
Christian Association
I hold the olive in my hand; My words are as full of peace as matter.
The busiest time of the year for the Christian Association was just before the winter holidays. We sponsored the annual Christmas Bazaar. The proceeds were donated to the local Community Chest. Besides supporting different charities, C. A. chose girls to represent the school at religious conferences at various schools, among which were Northfield and Loomis.
Athletic Association
There be some sports are painful, and their labour Delight in them sets off.
The Athletic Association, with the assistance of Miss Beatty, planned the school sports program and arranged meets with other schools. Throughout the fall and winter hockey, soccer, basketball, and tennis games were played with other schools. A few useful articles were purchased with the A.A. dues.
G. Wright (sect.), C. Bartlett (pres.)
Front Row: C. Bartlett, D. Brown
Back Row: S. Ruder (pres.), L. Sackett (sect.)
Front Row: E. Wegrzyn, W. Stone, B. Hano (stage manager) N. Moore (Pres.), Mrs. Pearce (advisor), D. Flather (sect.-treas.), N. Porter, L. Hylbom.
Absent: N. Newton, B. Widenmann, C. Lind, J. Taylor, H. Crawford, K. Allenberg
Mask and Wig
caged nightingales do sing.
Have you the lion's part written? Pray you, if it be, give it me, For I am slow of study.
Masque and Wig's first production, Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, was presented in November in the gym. At Christmas we incorporated the newly dedicated Angelus bell in the annual pageant. During the winter we produced Ladies of the Jury in cooperation with Williston. After spring vacation a reading for parents' day and a commencement play were planned.
Throughout the year the Music Club has sung for various church and other groups. The club also sang as Waits at the Christmas Banquet and at the pageant. In the winter a concert and dance with Munson Academy were held here. More appearances were planned in the spring.
Front Row: H. Crawford, J. Taylor, R. Whitbread, S. Kruuse, H. Van Dusen, J. Uramatsu, C. Bump, E. Iles
Second Row: S. Schwerdtle (Pres.), D. Fljather, L. Sackett, J. Silin, D. Woodward, L. Hylbom, S. Ruder, W. Stone, C. Bartlett, D. Fenton, J. Millar
Absent: B. Phillips, M. van der Plas, N. Newton, C. Ney, M. Worcester, N. Porter, N. Byerly, D. Brown
Music Club
Twenty
I might not he admitted.
"Pegasus" broke even financially in this, its second year of selfsupport. The members gained immeasurably in experience, not to mention fun, which (it was hoped) the readers shared. Eight issues, large and small, were published during the year, as was the first "extra" in the paper's history.
Back
H. Crawford, J. Millar, J. Richardson, E. Wegrzyn
Absent: B. Widenmann (co-editor), N. Byerly, F. Dearden, C. Bump, D. Woodward, D. Brown
Back
D. Woodward, N. Moore
Absent: B. Widenmann (co-editor), B. Butterworth
Yearbook Staff and be my aid For such disguise as haply may become The form of my intent.
"Sandwiches for sale" and "Joint Staff in the big English room." Both mean that the Yearbook Staff is again at work. We not only know the price of bologna and cheese, but quotations by the bushel. There were times when we did not think we would make it.
Front Row: J. Silin, L. IIylbom, G. Wright
Second Row: Miss Goding (advisor), N. Porter (co-editor), D. Flather (business manager, K. Allenberg
Row:
Front Row: C. Bump, W. Stone, E. Wegrzyn Middle Row: H. Van Dusen, B. Hano, Mrs. Pearce (advisor), C. Lind (co-editor), D. Flather, Miss Blaicher (advisor)
Row:
Spanish Club
The most important project of El Club Espariol was the Soiree presented jointly with the French Club. A spread was held in the winter and was very successful. A talk on Guatemala was planned after spring vacation.
Front Row: S. Ruder, N. Porter, B. Phillips, M. van der ,Plas
Middle Row: H. Van Dusen, C. Bartlett, M. Welford, Miss Manic (advisor), J. Silin (pres.), B. •Vaundell, C. Crisona
Back Row: D. Fenton, B. Hano, J. Garber, D. Flather, N. Moore, G. Wright
I would I had bestowed that time in the tongues That I have in fencing, dancing, and bear-baiting.
Second
Back Row: F. Dearden, M. Taylor, H. Crawford, A. Cohen, J. Millar, J. Ewing
Absent: C. Titcomb, N. Byerly, B. Butterworth, B. Widenmann, D. Walton, E. Smith, L. Butler, S. Kruuse
In co-operation with the Spanish Club, the Fleur de Lys presented a Soirée. During the winter, slides of France, and Paris, in particular, were shown. A fashion show was planned for the spring term.
French Club
Front Row: E. Wegrzyn, M. Worcester, K. Allenberg, S. Tigh
Row: C. Lind, W. Stone, J. Stoessor (v. pres.), Miss 'Bement (advisor), S. Schwerdtle (pres.), L. Hylbom sect.-treas.), L. Lasher
Front Row: J. Van Dusen, L. Lasher, H. Van Dusen, Miss Bornt (advisor), N. Byerly (pres.), D. Brown, J. Silin, J. Uramatsu
Back Row: K. Allenberg, M. L. Taylor, G. Wright, D. Flather, W. Stone
Art Club I bill lollm% cd I he a ri
Current Events Club
The Art Club is an enthusiastic group headed by Miss Bornt and Nancy Byerly. Our biggest project this year was the Christmas Bazaar for which we made Christmas cards, decorative posters and other novelties. We made place cards for various banquets and sponsored an exhibition of Japanese prints in cooperation with the Spanish and French Festival. More exhibits and art movies have been planned for the future.
We are politicians....
We became semi-weekly movie-goers with the help of Life film strips. The election and inauguration were points of high interest. At Christmas time we learned where Lithuania belonged and in the Spring studied the United Nations. The climax was our May trip to the U. N. Assembly where we tuned in on a dozen different languages and witnessed international government in action.
Front Row: J. Silin, C. Bump, J. Garber, N, Porter, K. Allenberg, L. Hylbom, S. Tigh
Second Row: W. Stone, D. Flather (treas.), D. Woodward (pres.), Miss Goding (advisor), H. Nichols (sect.), C. Crisona
Back Row: B. Vaundell, S. Ruder, H. Van Dusen, C. Bartlett, J. Richardson, F. Dearden, S. Schwerdtle, C. Lind, J. Millar, G. Wright
Absent: B. Cheney, P. Alallima, L. Schubach, D. Brown, J. Gold B. Widenmann
Soccer Team
Front Row: Miss Beatty (advisor), D .Flather, L. Nichols, H. Crawford, J. Richardson (captain), E. Wegrzyn, H. Nichols, L. Openshaw
Back Row: N. Donais, D. Brown, J. Stoesser, S. Ruder, B. Vanndell, A. Goman, K. Allenberg
Hockey Team
Front Row: P. Bagg, L. Sackett, H. Van Dusen (captain), M. Welford, J. Van Dusen
Back Row: C. Bartlett, L. Hylbom, M. Maclachlan, J. Millar, B. Tuttle, E. Iles
Absent: F. Dearden, B. Butterworth, N. Newton, S. Schwerdtle
Riding
Front Row: H. Field, D. Walton, 11
Middle Row: M. Halsey, G. WHO ett (vice pres.), P.
Back Row: A. Cohen, J. Van Duser
Absent: C. Ney
B. Cheney, J. Stoesser /ft, B. Vaundell (pres.), L. Sack'. Bagg
Front Row: C. Bump, H. Van Dusen, P. Bagg, Miss Beatty
Back Row: J. Van Dusen, E. Iles, D. Woodward, A. Goman
Basketball Team
Front Row: M. Maclachlan, D. Flather, J. Richardson, R. Tarshus L. Sackett
Back Row:E. Iles, C. Bartlett, S. Ruder (manager), D. Woodward '(Capt.), J. Patterson, B. Viaunde11
Tennis Team
It may be called Jove's tree, When it drops forth such fruit.
They would talk themselves mad.
Three merry men are we.
0 heavens! What stuff is here?
....What fools were here Disguised like Muscovites, in shapeless gear.
Blow, blow, thou winter wind
He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age, Doing in the figure of a
lamb the feats of a lion.
DESTINY
MIDDLER NOTES AND QUOTES
NOTORIOUS FOR SONG
NAME SAYS PET PEEVE
BUMP What a riot! Silent men That black chevie I'm Sitting on Top of the World Taxi driver
BUTTERWORTH What a blow! Those exams The accent Fun and Fancy Free Anchors aweigh!
Scarves Smoke Gets in Your History teacher Eyes
Twisty bangs Blues in the Night John Power's Best
CHENEY Don't get excited Tht ee blind mice
COHEN Is the phone for me? No nickels
CRAWFORD Not too funny Long distance between Missing connections The Things We Did Une grande epistolaire Canada and U. S. Last Summer
Bewitched Yale bulldog
Colgate smile
Double gym periods March, March on Down the Field Head of Bouve
Cut-up vacation I Scream for Ice Cream Boat -train to France
Gonna Wash That Man Snake charmer Right Out of My Hair
DEARDEN Listen, I gotta talk to ya 7 a. m. tweenie
GOMAN Pass me a plate Munchin' at luncheon
Feathers
Did you have a good time?
Sports
Let's decompose it Week nights at home
HAASE
ILES
NICHOLS Want a date? Missing the 4:31 bus Hair -do Come -on -A -My -House Ballet dancer
Father's shirts When My Sugar Walks Carnegie Hall Down the Street
Phone calls and packages Clair de Lune To be 18
Don't Fence Me In Alarm clock manufacturer
Alice in Wonderland appearance
Basketball referee
Back in the Saddle Again
PENDERGAST Is that F or G? Library blues
TAYLOR Oh, I'm so -o happy Knowing what the desserts are
Oh, I'll never get there en time Bells
Purple coat
Soft ( ?) voice ( ?) Oh What a Beautiful Linguist Morning (HAH!)
TIGH
Popular music
WALTON Shall I blow the whistle?
WEGRZYN What a sketch! Bed jumpers
Middler Class
Front Row: C. Bump, E. Wegrzyn (pres.), H. Crawford, (sect treas.)
Middle Row: B. Butterworth, D. Walton, M. Haase (vice pros.), A. Cohen, H. Nichols
Back Row: S. Tigh, C. Pendergast, A. Goman, B. Cheney, F. Dearden, M. Taylor, E. Iles
JUNIOR MIDDLER MEMOS
DESTINY
NOTORIOUS FOR SONG
Stowe
Bill
Hollywood
Manufacturer of pink pills
Imitations
Riding instructor Amherst College
Research worker
Any old ski resort
You'll Never Walk Alone On Wisconsin Home, Sweet Home Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning School Days School Days I'm in Love Again
The History of Rome
Amherst, Brave Amherst
The blonde mane Blind dates Teaching card games School girl complexion Good speaking voice Knowing Tommies Long ski weekends
Food tester
Deep sea diver Revivalist
Sophisticated Lady If Don't Blame Me
On Our Way Rejoicing An adventuress
Second soprano in the Met Mrs. Take -Your -Pick
Painting the Clouds with Sunshine Wish You Were Here (or I was there) Oh Happy Day
Lonely hearts consultant to Chemical engineer or Miss Archery of 1960
Illustrator for children's books
Her "hyppos" The joys of Clark The vocabulary Mooney's dancing school Gum -chewing Long distance love life A couple of boys
PET PEEVE Sane people Saturday mornings The infirmary Bedmaking Studying The Saturday Review Not sending dead flowers Getting "called on" Man without elevator shoes Twisted assignments
SAYS Excuse I Come on Chic-chica-BOOM! I haven't got the vaguest
This is how it happened ... Boy, have I got homework! It's the greatest! Oh, you newborn doll!
I know I flunked that test Oh, Sallie—
Signs and passwords Show Me the Way Go Home
Save your Confederate Old men about money, boys—The eighteen... South will rise again! What's that word? Walking to school Gee, I passed! Certain classes He's nice, but he isn't Dusty mail box Pete! You name it, I'll kill Problems it! Doesn't, raises her Crowded rooms eyebrows
Manufacturer of Valentines
Choo Choo Blues Tenderly
Beautiful kimonos Infatuations
Do you think I ought Breakfast tweenies to? Hi ya kiddo! Broken records
Middler Class
Front Row: P. Sandifer, J. Uramatsu (vice pres.), L. Nichols (pres.), J. Taylor, J. Van Dusen (sect-treas.), N. Newton
Middle Row: L. Lasher, B. Tuttle, E. Harvey, E. Smith, D. Fenton, W. Stone
Back Row: J. Ewing, S. Glassie, B. Phillips, H. Field, M. Sands, L. Rowley, A. Babcock
Absent: R. Whitbread
Junior
DESTINY
JUNIOR JOURNAL
NOTORIOUS FOR SONG
Veterinerian
Have You Heard
Seamstress
Model
NAME SAYS PET PEEVE
Dog appeal
Whispering
Summertime
Sewing Stronach's clothes
Her carrot top
Bath queen
Blowing
Her numerous baths I'm Forever
Bubbles
Mary Had a Little Lamb Model for Breck shampoo advs.
Moonlight over Miami California
Somewhere Along the Way (I'll graduate) 6 feet
Running Wild Circus fat lady
Star of Olympic soccer team
Something more than a maid
Daydreaming
Shrimp Boats
April in Paris A perfect flying angel
Flirting
Nice clothes
Her father's wonderful addresses
Salads
Being a gifted goalie
The voice
Skiing
Financial upsets I'm a Big Girl Now Size 10 shoe
Somebody Loves Me Opera star
Wholesale grocer
Out to the
Take Me
Ball Game
Singing
Going through walls
I know one person who flunked that test No skiing
BAGG
CORDINGLEY But you just washed your hair, Peggy! Too many fuzzies
Let's go now! Late busses to Amherst
FRENCH
GUERIN I will in a minute No letter from him
HALSEY Doesn't, she laughs and whinnies Little T
LASHER Now in Florida ... Jack Frost
MADISON It's time— Large classes
NEY Eee-yahh! No food
OPENSHAW Of courth heth cute! Anything unathletic
PEKALA So, I said ... Tall people
STOESSER Well, in Paris ... America's French accents
VAN DER PLAS How Stupid! Strange food
WHITBREAD Oh, you mean him! Some boys
Curling her hair
MARCHESE I'll bring Jack
Junior Class
Front Row: J. Stoesser (sect.), P. Baggi(pres.), M. Van Der Plats (vice pres.)
Back Row: B. Lamoureaux, N. Donais, P. Guerin, L. Openshaw. R. Cordingley, R. French
Absent: C. Marchese
Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.
...dainty bits make rich the ribs, But bankrupt quite the wits.
Why, this is very midsummer madness. Did'st ever see a picture of we three?
Lulled in these flowers with dances and delight. Good signiors both, when shall we Laugh?
"A great while ago the world begun With hey, ho, the wind and the rain, But That's all one, our play is done, And we'll strive to please you every day."
Let me hear from thee by letter
SENIOR DIRECTORY
Penelope Ala'ilima
Sapapalii
Sayaii
Western Samoa
Kay Allenberg
4230 Montrose Drive
Belle Meade
Memphis 17, Tennessee
Lucinda Bartlett
140 Central Street
Auburn, Massachusetts
Diana Brown 19 Hitchcock Road
Amherst, Massachusetts
faisley Butler
714 Park Lane
Winnetka, Illinois
Nancy Byerly
Flynn Lane
Middletown, Connecticut
Claire Crisona
137 Beach 144th Street
Neposit, Long Island
New York
Natalie Field
2010 Glen Drive
Jackson, Michigan
Drusilla Flather 45 Abbot Street
Andover, Massachusetts
Joan Garber 65 Knollwood Road
Hamden, Connecticut
Judith Gold 305 Hillside Avenue
Holyoke, Massachusetts
Barbara Hano 141 Dartmouth Street
Holyoke, Massachusetts
Elizabeth Hylbom 120 Crests Road
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Sigrid Kruuse
307 East 6th Street
New York 3, New York
Carol Lind
Rombergweg 3
Koenigstein, I. T., Germany
Mary Maclachlan
12 Fountain Avenue
West Barrington, Rhode Island
Judith Millar
119 Orchard Place Leonia, New Jersey
Nancy K. Moore
6 Waterman Place
Williamstown, Massachusetts
Joan Patterson 33 Glendale Street
Easthampton, Massachusetts
Nina Porter 2150 North Maple Boulevard Tucson, Arizona
Jean Richardson 88 Woodside Avenue
Amherst, Massachusetts
Susan Ruder 54 Snell Street Amherst, Massachusetts
Sylvia Ryan 47 Holyoke Street
Northampton, Massachusetts
Louise Sackett Riverview Farm Westover, Virginia
Lois R. Schubach 14 Knight Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts
Susan E. Schwerdtle
R. F. D. #2
Stepney Depot, Connecticut
Janet Silin 28 Doublet Hill Road Weston, Massachusetts
Rhoda J. Tarshus 35 Maynard Road
Northampton, Massachusetts
Clarina Titcomb 20 Sunset Terrace
Baldwinsville, New York
Harriet K. Van Dusen 75 Meeting House Lane Fairfield, Connecticut
Betsy E. Vaundell Earle Street
Northampton, Massachusetts
Mary E. Welford
Elena Apts. Romero Stalas Street
Manila, Philippine Islands
Elizabeth A. Widenmann 124 Bellevue Avenue
Upper Montclair, New Jersey
Deborah W. Woodward 102 College Street
South Hadley, Massachusetts
Marcia B. Worcester 205 Putnam Street
Waltham 54, Massachusetts
Gail G. Wright
236 Crestwood Road
Crestwood, Rhode Island
Bonne chance aux classes de cette annee et des annees prochaines ...
LA LEUR DE LYS
COMPLIMENTS FROM YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER
•e'A.R-9-e'R!k*9
THE BELKIN ART STUDIO
HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS
COMPLIMENTS OF THE FACULTY
Compliments of MURPHY DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
"We protect you and your school"
THE MUSIC HOUSE
Headquarters for
All Your Musical Needs
Best of wishes from the
HAMPSHIRE LUMBER CO.
143 MAIN STREET
PHONE 1210
Harlow & Fennessey
full line of stationery
office supplies
school supplies
FINE PORTRAITS
ARLENE STUDIO
photographers
HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
H. D. MOORE
Washed Sand and Gravel and
FRED MOORE
Crane Service
COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK FLATHER
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
PEGASUS
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953
SPANISH CLUB
Compliments of
Compliments of
Shelton, Conn.
H. P. HOOD & SONS
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB
Compliments of
FOUR FRIENDS
HOTEL NORTHAMPTON and
WIGGINS OLD TAVERN
an inn of colonial charm at Northampton, Massachusetts with excellent food and popular prices: rooms from $3.50 up; visit the Country Store and Weaving House!
