House in the Pines High School - Log Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

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DIZ IC TID wk: l Xl :Axxxxxxxxxxv-W-X' Sf To you whose exuberant spirits and steady friendshi hav b t p e een o us all A light and a Qhelter, to you who embody those very qualities Honor, Initiative Truth, Perserverance which our school has tamght us to lov d h e an onor, to vou, Mrs Archer who are so dear to all, we dedicate this year book ' Vx, I M t xx Vo 1 .Rx Xxx ' U . X 1 - I i l I L 9 ' I GREEN ACRES NORTH DIGHTON MASSACHUSETTS Greetings and sincere good wishes to the girls of l9L7, from the Millikens! Two thoughts we give you as you go out from House in the Fines. The first one is this. Continue to do home work as you have in preparing your assignments here, but make it a vol- untary home work in Kindness. Recently there has been in- augurated a School of Humanities in a University where devel- opments in the field of kindness will be an integral part of a formal college education. Probably none of you will go to this University where this unique course will be given, but such a course can and should be cultivated wherever you may be, for developments in the field of kindness will govern to a tremendous extent the direction of civilization. The second thought is this. Recognize the importance of developing spiritually. Let your appreciation of beauty in nature help you in this. There is in New Hampshire an NOld Rugged Crossn made of granite, dedicated to the glory of God and given as a memorial to a boy who gave his life in the service of his country. The stones in the altar rep- resent each state in the Union. Quoting from the Service of Dedication, HHere is a place where all people may come and worship, each in his own way, returning thanks to God for his innumerable benefits, for the strength and inspira- tion which come from His hills, solace and assurance from His valleys with their life-giving waters, joy from the songs of His birds, courage, under God's boundless heaven, to meet the daily needs, sympathy and understanding by asso- ciation one with another, and as the wind whispers through His pines re-echoing voices and prayers from the past, ac- knowledge, each for himself, a continuing obligation to our fathers to keep secure their heritage of spiritual and in- tellectual freedoms.n So, with Kindness in your hearts and Spirituality man- ifesting itself in your personalities, may you, the girls of l HKeep an undaunted spirit all your days, Lose not the larger view, hold fast the joy, with high courage strive throughout your days.H Faithfully yours, Dear 1947: Hail and farewell to a class which has produced outstanding actresses distingu1shed riders, efficient secretarles talented writers, able students, and a strong, construct1ve student council Next year we shall miss your enthus1asm, fr1endliness, and loyalty but anticipate that you have left the heritage of your virtues to the Junior class. We hope that 1n your years at House in the Pines you have learned that livlng a democracy is a satisfy1ng and rewarding experience in government which 1nvo1ves on the part of each individual the assumption of personal respons1bility and active part1c1pation to the end that the community may functlon smoothly, eff1c1ently and purposefully Whatever college or inst1tution you may enter next fall, we trust you w1l1 lend your constructive efforts to make that community a successful democracy Only through successive generatlons of thoughtful students tralned in the princ1ples of freedom of government can we ma1nta1n the ldeals upon which the Un1ted States were founded and which are being challenged by much of the present day world May you also remember that priv1leges always entail responsibllities as expressed so aptly in the phrase noblesse ob11ge Democracies do not encourage privi leged classes but offer generous pr1v1leges to all who can env1sage the responsibilities therein oontalned Freedom of speech suggests constructive not destructive 0fit1Ci8m balanced judgment, and the careful questioning of rumor and propaganda Many of you have already learned that freedom is not license but liberty w1th1n the framework of law and order Every community whether small or large, needs for the wel fare of the group reasonable laws By support1ng the rules and regulations of th1s community and by taking part in the school government we hope that you have learned that citlzenshlp requlres more than passive acquiescence to leg1slation lt demands a positive actmve partic1pation 1 the processes of government. House in the Pines has offered you 1n 1ts small communlty a group of people of diversified interests, creeds, and nat1onal backgrounds The tolerance you have shown to each other here we trust w1ll encourage you to view w1th broadm1ndedness the various rac1al national and religious . 9 . I . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ! . Q I . e . . . . . . ' e . . ll 0 N , - . . . . I . 1 0 . . O Q . c . . . . 9 . 0 I 0 , 11 . . . . O . . . . 1 groups which make up these United States and which have contributed to our strength in spite of ever developing dangerous pregudices Instead of making sweeping generali Z8t1OD8 concern1ng those whose background differs from yours, we pray that you w1l1 remember some friend at House in the Pines from such a group and show your appreciation of that friendsh1p by basing your judgment on facts, not on b1ased oplnion If you have learned to appreciate the privileges of a democracy, to assume its responsibilities, to respect law and order to particlpate actively i government, and to show tolerance of others House in the Pines has ful f11led 1n some part its obligat1on to you to soc1ety, and to our country and you 1n turn will make us proud of you as the future strong cltizens of America our friendly interest in each of you and our loyal support Sincerely yours, Bu-u..':P Uslcw GIUAX cu -A CLLQ aww C0-ue 4..hpd'z.0-mans fvUfV '4 K wa L-UL,-'AQ Ffxau-4145 Yo-x.f,. pvvULx.L.tI-sf J 9 - . . - . . . . ' n , - . . , i Q v ' We send you forth with our best wishes for success, Q I I .' I . n W- 'W ' n x ' - I I V7 . f f'- GRHDURTES Name: Elinor Cochran Ayers Song: Tonight We Love. Quotation: NI shall ne'er be'ware of , mine own wit, till I break Q my shins against it.n ' Activities: Green team,'45-'473 Christian Association,'45-'47g Glee Club, '45-'472 Athletic Asso- ciation, '45-'473 Assembly Committee, '46-'47g Shakespemm play '47. Offices: Captain of Green Team, '46-'47: Sports Editor of Year Book,'45-v47 Destination: Columbia University f ' - r Description nJune you're rude, crude a unattractive Infectious lauvh NI'm emotionally upse and a vood nite was had by all? snuggle bunny nMy body s in an uproar smoker social ite ult s so mellow mid night smacks nWe aren't spea ins perfune bottles 'let s observe mo ther nature I N I B E Name Joan Elizabeth Bachmann ong 'I've not you under my sxi Quotation nSmile with the intent to do mischief, or laugh with the intent to spread joy Activities fellow Team,'45 '47, Glee Club, '45 '47, Christian Association, '45 '47, Athletic Association, '45 '47 Shakespeare play, '46 '47, ways and Means Committee YH ' Offices President of Christian Association, '46 '47, Destination Rhode Island School of Desivn Y vs, mei Aff --J q vi? Description The look NI only 'ive with them Mack nBless you my childn Yale socks Ach Cart Best we don' Ipana smile nAhl you're crazy Most reverand WI m goin? on a diet' New Haven or Sheboygan Taxi with flat tires Wis consin cheese Sophistication 1 2 nd X ll A 0 1 o , 1 I O a o o tn o o 0 D K' I O 0 I-J O I I 7 1 YI - Q I I 0 o s ' N o 0 0 . ' o o 0 k- . N g ' K7 l C . C O C N I I O Q-U- - - - - -C-K.... O h 0 O S : ' J ' n.n t . I ' N - 0 ' Q T -. o I 3 O - .I . . e I I . o H ,I - : - . I U I ' -.2 fi: !,Aa? 'I 5 ' VV . -fra 7 Q ' '- ,--,. , -v 3.5: tif , . i 'H-Q., ' ' J 1 1 551 A ' Y -f Y 1 ' ' - 4:9 ' ' 5 1 . 1, I -I 1 4 4,-ff ' '51 fa 'C ' if-4.145 1 'X' 5 Q K ' I 'if g 0 o 0 .A- . K .q N F T If O C Q . U . . . Q if. n ov 1 a u o o o o o 0 I I l l I . ll - O U Q I C . V v : ' ' ' ' ..: o u 0 0 o o a o 0 ' 9 0 O O 0 Name Nancy Ellen Becker Description Elevated artlst Church CI I T I plaid shirt dog appeal the Whistler! Name Daisy Cordon S Son Malavuenan Quotation ACt1V1tl9S Destlnation 'Variety is e Yellow Team '45 Club '45 '46 Y4 1 Guatemala x 1 1 . I S Quotation 'The Early Bird gets the worm. Activities Offices Destination eye brow .quick w you talk' n T ke Me Out To The Ball Game Green Team, '45 '47, Christian Association, '45 47, Glee Club, '45 '47, Nonet, '46 47, Athleti Association, '45 47, Ways and Means Committee, '46 47, Dramatic Club, '45 46. President of Athletic Association '46 47, Technical Staff of Year Book, '45 47 Secretarial Position chan e e A4 , nDon t ormal dances Splce of llfe '47, Camera Grounds Committee Description Hot Stuff babbling Span s pudgy oheeks...Samba technique.... disjointed hins...Spanish profanity.. men fHarvard attractionD...nOh, my horthandln... Ya know what I mean?n ooonIn Guatemala Weooonloooooo So- 3 u a n : I N 7 - o --' 0 c g - , 'ff 6 . ooonHO . 'ooo ' ' for etn...5O0 batting average... U- .l B 6 his o o ooooo conf sooo A U-E 'Y A . Q' Q ' 2 Y ' ' on ..- , 5-- 46. 6 f I, 2 H nose - i hoooo Q . ,A .- 1 S il Name Marion Irving Humphrey Song 'Tumbling Tumble Weeds Quotation H Activities Destination Description Born with a gift of lauvhter Yellow Team, '45 '47, Christian Association, Assembly Committee, 4 Athletic Association Bermuda '45 '47, 6 '47, Discombolulated red face flat feet Beethoven's 5th skunk coat Csmellsl Ka e Description Bermuda and Peter overnivhtsl hair punk bacon Vic percolator mumblinv in r beard found in kitchen. ,SPPYEL ff QQ. Gnsffjv ,QP fag? it Name June Corinne Jensen ong 'Temntation uotation W Activities I came, I winked, I conquered' Glee Club, '45 '47, Preen Team, '45 47, Assembly Committee '46 '47, Shakespeare Play,'46 Chalrman of Gym Fund, '46 '47, Social Alumnae Notes Editor of Year Book, '46 '47 University of Southern Cali fornia Destinatlon nNell, you're rude, crude and un attractlve cool and limpid brown eyes 'shut up and drlnk yo beer cooking after lights! her favorite B's... Smashing ..nirhtly letter...Don't I bruise easily? NI hate men, but I love hateN..Florida bound. 0 QI don' t 0 o 0 H Oh, which one?..Nellie, may I have a Chesterfield?... 2 Q , H 0 O s Il ' T: O 1 . ' C . - . I - ' A ' . . Q qv A 4,4-Q! . n u , - 0 0 0 0 A 4' h 0 o 0- t '-H o o o p., J o o e o a r o o o I D u o o ' 9, I xf. , K I ' 5 sifiy J' A I O S 0 ' Il I . Q : ' : - - of , - , - ' I . - . 1 ' 0 . . - C o ' Q Q ' fl o o o 'I 0 0 o ' U-I' If o o o - fl N ' '- Q Name: Ann Louise Seaver Song: nIt's a Lie! It's a Lie! It's a Lieln Quotation: NFrankness is a natural qualityn Activities: Yellow Team, '45-'46g Christian Association, '45-'47g Yearbook Staff, '45-'46, Athletic Asso- ciation, '45 '47 Destination' Travel D6SCP1DtlOD Larpe charve Russian Bank Hubba tu snake hips juicy fruit built up? strange hairdo's stoic dime magazines 'Who's goinp down town recedlna hem lines....Foreign language Bostonl' tea hound Name Daohne Wellstood Spence Song nCh1quita Bananan Quotat1on 'Smile at the nast and you can grin at the future Activlties Yellow Team, '45 '47, Chris tian Association, '45 '47 Grounds Committee, '45 46, Year Book Staff, '45 '46 Shakespeare nlay, '46 '47 Council, '46 '47 Destlnation Merchandisins Institute of New York Descrintion nvell see w 1Z I'm sorry sinvinv in the bath tub nI'm too fatn Laura nDoes it really look awfulqn Pinochio nose U 's sensuous natu rally curly halr sensitive nature nC'mon, let's go God's country New Jersey o s o . N n l J I-D Ill IQ. n - n - COO A OOO . ' ICO COO Ol . J :OOO 0 0 .' L n . 3 - , - -1 - V ' 3 A ' 0 Officies: Permanent member of Student q-7 1 . A : ,J : YJ - h. O IOC nf I ' I A V' ... ,. Q ,J :Q M Ili Ill QV' Cul 1. ..:'ono - CDO ... Il ' ooo Name: Nita Kathleen Sunderland Song: 'I'm Back in the Saddle Againn Quotation: NA Horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse' Activities: Green Team, '45-'47, Dramatic Club, '45-'46g Riding Club '45 -'47, Fall and Spring Drill Teams, '45-'47, Ways and Means Committee, '46-'47g Christian Association, '45-'47g Athletic Association, '45-'47. Offices: President of the Riding Club '46 -'47g Captain of the Drill Team '46-'47g Year Book Staff '46-'47, Destination: Who Knows?? Description: 'Who swiped the aoap?...Sh1ning her boots...thumb tacks!!....The Lost Week-end...nGuiden unique laugh...A.U....'Hold on'...Quart of six shower...'Any horse will dcnoee IN APPRECIATION Miss Sparhawk, you have given to us your understanding, sincerity, and cheerfulness. We wish to express our gratitude not only for what you have done in Hedges, but in the entire school. We highly admire your qualities of sportsmanship, good nature, and fellowship. As we leave we shall carry with us a memory of your friendliness and generosity. CLASS HISTORY It was the fall of nineteen forty five That seven freshmen did arrive June, our old girl, greeted us all, And Joan was the first one here to call Sunny vanished to the stable As Nell dashed for the kitchen table Drooly retlred for the first two days While Becker remained completely amazed Daffy entered, light and gay, But Humpy was quite indifferent that day Parties, dances and our hikes Were among our many likes Fattening sundaes, hamburps galore, Trips downtown to the general store Cards and oicnics, riding too, Gave us all a lot to do Nineteen forty six did cone And Daisy joined us, full of fun Classes started with a boom Marks were coming all too soon Alas, the rest of the year did And now we bid our sad goodbye Junior College of 1947 JUNIOR COLLEGE SOCIAL ART SOFT LIGHTS AND MUSIC! J 9 'fly, , . bv AY fi .,- f F8 'N iffy -If J, -I TOTAL TION SUBTRAC ADDITICN cmwm ' NI S l.7!X 'Y ,, , x LAST WILL AND TFSTAMENT We, the graduating class of House in the Pines Junior College, being of sound mlnd and about to depart from these scholarly halls, leave this last will and testament so that the chaln of tradltlon and ldeals of the school may remain unbroken I, Elinor Ayers, do leave my wide eyed naivete to nClaudia and my quiet manner to Jane Suhr I, Joan Bachmann, do leave my week end excursions to the Hartford New Haven Rallroad and my bangs to Ishkabible I, Nancy Becker, do leave my chair in the smoker to demand a position with the Dodgers I, Daisy Cordon, do leave my my Roman profnle to the Mint. breezes whistle Marion Humphrey, do leave and my blushing giggle to June Jensen, do leave the at and my soulful eyes to gift of my wind Cynthia boys in gab to Gracie Allen and blown bob to the ocean Atwood. Norton with nothing to the nearest cooker snaniel Louise Seaver, do leave my intellectual curiosity to Martha Bayles and my silence to Dopey I, Daphne Spence, do leave my dance rout1ne to Gypsy Rose Lee and my pleasant smile to posterity I, Nita Sunderland, leave school with a sigh of anticipated jo to improvise the 'Theory of Evolutlon We, door, no We, in hopes We , the Psychology II class, do quietly tip toe out the back more to contaminate our fellow students Nell, June, and Sunny, bequeath our unique hiding places, for bigger and better radios. the Junior College Seniors of '47, will our initiative to future Hedges students, that they may join us in nThe Hall of Famen We, the Junior College Seniors, do leave Miss Cleveland, Miss Sparlawk and Mrs Jordan in tearsqoq I I l O Q . U - fl O - NJ I 4-J O I, V .L KD E I, ' if 9 I, , I1 N 1 C I I ' Il Y 0 KJ O ff cs Q 0 LJ 'V I 'y . -an-an . . 0 Here in the year of our Lord 2000 A D we, the Seniors of Junior College, are having a reunion in the celestial blue of heaven Several of us have won our heavenly wings and 14 carat haloes, but, alas, there is one more ascending to join us Daisy Cordon is still waiting for her passport from the warmer region where for the past few years she has been chief stoker of number one furnace Her life on earth was rich and full of excitement and travel She became a well known Spanish diplomat and several years ago, died of talkitivitis White haired Joan Bachmann is still found giving her Christian Association lectures, and has become a prominent member of the Heavenly Sisters Before her arrival here, she was a lovable preacher in Gulch Valley One day while cleaning Bess, the rusty church bell, she leaped from the tower window and lay on the road like a squashed grape Poor Joan! Actress June Jensen has carried on her profession up here in the clouds where she has been the cause of the loss of Angel's but once recognized in Lillywood, she became the rage and the winner of the Academy Award Jealousy crossed the actress's path and a mysterious murderer snuffed her life Daphne Spence is the official milker of the golden cows, and we are all well supplied with the precious fluid, milk Daphy was happily married and went to a farm to raise her 15 children Unfortunately, one day while milking a cow, she fell on a bucket and died of a splitting headache Marlon Humphrey still looks anxiously down on Bermuda, from where she departed five years ago Angel Humpy, a noted master of ceremonies, died pecularly one nipht from a broken wind pipe, due to laughing at one of her own jokes Nita Sunderland, commonly known as Sunny, has just acquired the heavenly nag, Pegasus After leaving Norton, Sunny had many falls and mountings, but she became the World's Champion Horse woman. She started a little riding school where an every haloes. Her mortal life was rugged and full of up's and down's, day exercise was a mere military drill! One day, while saddling her pet horse, she got kicked in the head, died of course, and went to Join Darwin and Mendel! Louise Seaver was one of the first of us here, and unfortu nately is still winning at cards Well known author of nHow to Play Cards' and nMy Speeches,' were some of her worst sellers Louise's unique lectures on the up and coming village Medford and the art of talking brought National fame to her Neverthe less her death was not spectacular, she went to a rest home and died peacefully from lack of air Nancy Becker ascended a few months ago and has organized the Angelic Baseoall Squad While on earth she became the prize baseball hitter of the Rochester Dodgers and later was the back bone ard manager of the Lawles Red Socks One day, in the and Coach Becker was hit on the head and died of a cerebral hemorrhage The last of our merry nine is Nell Ayers She seems rest less up here as if she were vainly searching for something Day after day she is found at the milk bar, always asking for a double slug of cream After 10 strenuous years of college, she graduated Magnum Cum Bum, and then started her chain of well known distilleries and cars Her death was strange and rather ironical While sitting at a counter one day, she fell from her bar's stool and passed away Now that we are all once again assembled and grimly happy, our heavenly tale ends Elinor C. Ayers J C '47 ball park, a frantic fan threw a beer bottle from the stands, 'Z escriptionz S csgfvl Name: Mary Elsbeth Bertolf Song: 'Somebody Loves Me' Quotation: Activities: The more the merrier' C Dramatic Club, '45-'46, Yellowl,+ Team, '45-'473 Christian Asso- ciation, '45-'47: Chairman of Service Committee, '46-'47, Assistant Art Editor of Year Book, '46-'47g Glee Club, '46 '47: Romeo and Juliet, '46: Assembly Committee, '45-'46, Chairman of Grounds Committee Art School -7 , '46-'4'7 Destination: my Men...p1ns...r1ngs...slip's show1ng...would I love a ciga- rette...Jack, divided by Ralph, multiplied by Freddie, subtracmd by Ernie, equals x legs dark lipstick Name Jo Ann Beatrice Calkins Song Show Business Quotation 'All the world's a stage And the men and women onlyplayerd' Activities Destination Activities Eiitor of Yearbook, '46 '47, Secretary of Ways and Means, '46 '47, Library Committee '46 '47, Chairman, '46 '47, Dramatic Club, '46 '47, Nonette, '46 '47, Yellow Team, '45 '47 Christian Association, '45 '47, Dance Committee, '46 '47, Midsummer Nights' Dream, '47 Sarah Lawrence College nl bought some potato chips blond hair sailing racks of colored shoes rrrruuffll New Description Ssh' shut the door 'sur priseln 'Hotzie, hang up your levies n Loud laugh 'the peacemsker' Tbny dramatic ways perfume bottles, broken whole Bebe Whiskey Rebellion 0 ' .X sooo 3 Q ll li - - 'Qs - ' - 3 .. A I :none tif' T ha1rdo's...nOh.Reann1e:...Span h been e ooo ' ...' , ,,,, A ooooeoo Description Dimples Bowdoin chiefn Dictionary clothes 'Nice huh? Her old man Ciga rette Lighters flowers peace of mind Name: Patricia Earl Chambers Song 'It's My Lazy Day Quotation 'With Hair like sunshine and a heart of gold' Activities Yellow Team, '46 '47, French Club, '46 '47, Christian Association, '46 '47 Destination Harcum Junior College Name: Frances Lee Camann Song: 'I'm in the Mood for Love' Quotation: 'A little learning is a dangerous thing. Drink deep, or Touch not the Pierian Spring.' Yellow Team, '46-'47g Yearbook Staff, Associate Editor, '46, Editor-in-chief, '47, Student 6 Council '46-'47, Assembly Commits Chairman, '47, French Club, '46 ' French Award, '46, Ways and Means Committee, '46 '47, Christian Association, '45 '47 Connecticut College, Cornell, Wheaton, Yount Holyoke, Simmons Activities: Destination Ynees colored socks telephone calls 'the Description That hair! Luscious clothes A fellow Scarsdallte Ta per Tapper a daily snack may I borrow some soapv' Chanel No 5 'already loaned that to somebody' Ch, to be an English Scholar 6 4 A, 0 - . . . J 9 ' - 4511.4 ,z A fy 2 A one x 'ees so ' f .O . I.. . ooo sooo eos ' 0 0 1 o e 0 e ' one one ooo 0 F , ll c 1 o 1 C f , 2 A3551 A 4 k , yy. 1 2 ooo 000 - ... 0 0 o B eoee .gg ee e l . e 0 e e gf one ' 4 ' .ge eoee Name Eleanor Bradford Church Song 'Dark Eyes' Quotation 'Her eyes were deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even Activities Glee Club, '46 '47, French Club '46 '47, Library Committee, '46 '47, Christian Association, '46 '47 Green Team, '46 '47, Assistant Art Editor of the oog '46 '47 xxizgg Destination Boston Museum School of Qgwgykgiyif A 0 dp tif fig 'S+ sggfysilgf VF-Ss Elly big brown eyes Williams 'Will I ever find, the guy in my mind ' the Cape Oranges Art School college banners matching sweaters and socks frequent trips fo Taunton how should I know? Description ffy L J' Jw f '5,i,5A3Q2f fff 'if if f 'V' fe Name Dorothy Evans Song BI Don't Know Why' Quotation 'Laughter and I are the best of friends' Activities French Club, '46 '47, Library Committee, '46 '47, Glle Club '46 '47, Nonetts, '46 '4v, Yellow Team,'46 '47, Chris tian Association, '46 '47 Destination That s a good one XM? Description Bill 'I wish he'd come home Size 10 shoes 'where's my pen7 Heartaches' nothing more painfuln sleeping 'till 7 25 a m nI'm hungry' Kerr, wait for me' lost my weekend W fr' 2 .n : . 3 5 , ' - C Ie. ax : - . t '9 Z' X N00 0 dy N .. 5 y X . I ' H C' i5 x f .Ugg . . y, U A Y V 'A 44 2 one ooo ooo A O . ' . . . Q . O ' .4 . Q' ,Q L 9 0 o 0 0 0 0 , .,. 5 ff f .' ! S gl i 5 E9 7 ,I !.i' . iv 'JZH , U,fyf x 5 8 J5y.7k Xgyffv9 v 9 1 1 I 499' J? K ,AYPP l?'Jf9'? gif? Jd4jf f J gvly of' . ,f ,,Y ' , Y' I of YF' ' - ' f 'nl I : N ' .T 3 0 o o o o 0 F n . : . o o 0 V A Name: Delores Ferro Song: 'South America, Take it away' Quotation: 'Drink to me only with thine Eyes' Activities: Christian Assocation, '46-'47 4 Yellow Team, '46- '47 Destination: Anywhere! 4, ef me I 'l,,., i V4 fs - if l .t P .1 F' K r ft 4 z ' 2 ' sf, ' W M S, ., 3 ' ' Description 'You big cheesel' Baby eyes.. Fresh Cute accent Those Harvard Boys!! Lovely hair Hubba Hubba Name Jacqueline Gardner Song 'The Eyes of Texas' Quotation 'Merrily, merrily, shall I live now Activities Dramatic Club, Treasurer, '46 '47, Glee Club, '46 '47, French Club, '46 '47, Christian Asso clation, '46 '47, Assistant Art Editor of Yearbook, '46 '47, Green Team, '46 '47, Midsummer N1ght's Dream, '47 Description Jacque big blue eyes that Texas drawl letters from Tabor 'Shanty Town' Tennis Allons Oaks' Carmen Miranda acting 'hope I get a letter today' 'Elly, how do you spell? And can she wield a paint brush 7 f at ,if 4 : . n 4 Destination: Colby Junior College 'IZ -'.IZ' 'WV' OOD ooo' V OOO c ly OOO OQOOOO A L. Name: Lorraine Goodman Song: 'All of a sudden my heart Singsw Quotation 'Tb be or not to be, that is the question Activities Yearbook Staff, '45 '47, Green Team, '45 '47, Shakespeare, '46 Destination Guatemala with Woody Description Those Saturdays with Woody curly hair? Providence Week end Woody nthis is the night' Letting Fingernails grow Woody Woody Name Elizabeth Ann Hotz Song 'Have Inlbld You Lately That I Love You Quotation nwith too much quickness ever to be taught nwith too much thinking to have Activities French Club, President '47, Dramatic Club, '44 '45, Vice President, '47, Glee Club, 6, Green Team, '44 '47, Riding Club, '44 '47, Year Book Staff, '44, Freshman Representative, '44, Associate editor, '47, Student Council, '47, Christian Associa tion, '45 '47, Dance Committee, '44, Grounds Committee, '46 Destination Connecticut College Description Lucky slings Tabor merry laughter the ranch curly hair nine o'c1ock calls 'help open the window, Nip' Whiskey Rebellio special delivery stamp NI got 3 let ters from Vac 'Mugs and I last sum er' my family! graduation present from? changeling nEut gb Nonin 2 ' 155 2 ' l 0 457 Q, I ' o o e . o 0 o ' e 0 0 N 4 ooo ueeoocoo Q N V o e e e e e 0 eceeeooaooeonoo 2 ' ' Qs. iiiifla , ' 7 : . , 'ivlf-K' 5 535' ' 4 mil Qggg- a common thoughtn Q on ' - '4 - ff??i?L L of . T A . I t Z - 0 f f 5 I 2 g 2 o o Q a e n e 0 ' O I O C Q I O I . ' O 0 O o e e D 0 e o O C . 9 . s . e o o ,L . 1 n , o 0 e 0 0 0 o Y A I , f , 5,- 4 0 0 O l I O O 5 r 1 oeaeoeoosooeeo b fun iii 4!!h- 'What is your malaJustment9' beautiful blue eyes 'hon neyl' 'I could look at you all dayl' I have a little friend Rutland, 'What time is 1t?' 'Wait Description for mel' 'Got my third tardy mark today' Roll em! 'Oh Name Patricia Kerr Song 'Somewhere ln The Night' Not that she likes work less but fun more Yellow team, '45 '47, Chris tian Association, '45 '47, Glee Club, '46 '47, Nonette, '46 '47, President of Student Council, '46 '47, Ways and Means Committee, '46 '47, Dance Committee, '47, French Club, '46 '47 Your guess is as good as ours! Quotation ' Activities Destination McAlpin' 'What'd we have for Spanish? Greenwich 'May I borrow?' Ed bear 'which way she go9' 'I did not Haven't we got anything to eat? 'Anybody Lost your spoke the Name Challis Carolyn Song 'Her Rocking Ho y Quotation ' Bring with thee, Jest, youthful Jollity, quips cranks ' Glee Club,'46, Dramatic '46, Grounds Committee, Yearbook Staff, Business Manager '46 '47, Yellow Team '45 '47 Senior Dance Committee, '475 Christian Association, '45-'47 French Club, '46-'47 Katharine Gibbs and then Activities Destination: got a f1ash11ght9' head!! 'The laugh that vacant mind' Lawrence rse Ran Awa ' and and Club '46, Cornell Description: Rely, poly... my brother, A1'... Cornel1...Rogues Gallery...Those red shoes...sock curlers...it's cornyoco Yeah untold faith- ful Cthat red plaid dressJ...food poo1...'Who's got some food?'.... typewriter blues...it's got to be diet or stuff..'I fell off Hotspur today'...jumprope..'0h but Miss Earle.' r ' z 3 ,G ' ' , 7. 'J vu:... - - - T.. ,ID :::...' ' R... My zzz' JZ. ::: n .0 ll I1 Name Joyce Lenz Song 'Great Day' Quotation 'Oh, the wasted hours of life that have drifted byn Activities Glee Club, '46 '47, Student Coun eil, '47, Library Co mittee, '47, Senior Dance Committee, 47, Green Team, '46 '47, Christian Association, '46 '47 Destination Parson's School of Design Description Dartmouth nnow, in Scarsdale nthat's divine' 'but I was a mathematician' steam baths Taft excursions composing letters to J H H study hall blues gotta do my weekly washing' dead I can hardl see' 'Ev1e, Name Jane Barclay Maseie Song 'Sweet and Lovely' Quotation 'A friend in need is a friend in dee Activities Green Team, '46 '47, Glee Club. '46 '47, Grounds Committee, 6 '47, Service Committee, '46 '47, Christian Association, '46 '47 Destination House in the Pines Junior College Description Oh, what a fig'-'PG U1 million dollar smile perfumed baths weekly egg at Marty's Iturbi of Oaks chemis try blues courtless pictures of JBMGS Mason O ' '46- 2 e I n xg - 2 see WGN.. H, n C O 00.0 shut the window1X.....:::. e d.. ' K In ,.'W 0 - . I '4 - Name: Martha McAlpin is Description Williams 'what do ya think you're doin', ya clown?' long blond hair Tabor my lit tle fri end tiny feet walk' 'Oh, Ross Laughing in classes 'Haven't got my watch on' Song: 'I Fall In Love Tbo Easily' Quotation: 'It never rains but it pours.' Activities: Green Team, '44-'47g Christian Association, '44-'47, Glee Club, '44-'47g Publication Editor of Year Book, '46-'47, qreasurer of Library Committee, '46-'47, 'Two Gentlemen from Verona' '45, Student Council, '45, '47 Destination: Colby, we hope! Where's Kerr? 'Let's go for a 'Never laughed so hard in my life' cusheddd Lost your head! 'No, I don't know what we had for Spanish' Name Rosalie Jean Niper Song The Man I Love' Quotation 'A thing of beauty is a Joy Activities Yearbook Staff, Art Editor, '47, Green Team, '45 '47, Dramatic Club, '46 '47, French Club, Treasurer, '46 '47, Shakespeare, '47, Christian Association, '45 Shakespeare, '46, Athletic Association, '45 '47 Oh, dear forever' ?ln Zlh. '47, Dance Committee, '47, Description Francois 'close that window!' 'my twin brothers' tin curlers Q41 forbidden alcove n' ghtgowns burning the midnight oil six o'clock in the morning white pen Taunton excursions high heels no stockings art 'ya bum, ya!'!' cigarette 'butterball' 'I'm freezing to death' pancake sleazy! 2 000 00s I 00 000 00 000 ' 000 if fl 000 000 000 000 000 00 ll 00 000 000 I! ll 000000 000000000 I f ' f , ll . ' I A . . I O , s O - . Q 0 - 0 0 , 1 O O A I 1 f ' tif, 'Vg-'V 'L-frwwwsfwf-as,fy..:,L,h ' Q , ,,.tVQ,,f: , Q Navman k I a 4 000 000 A coo 000 , 000 4- 000 4' 1 1 ' - 000 . 000 000 I 000 00c in, M 000 000 o 000 3 0 Q.. OOO I ', 000 000 0000000 Name: Patricia O'Br1en Song: 'My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time Quotation: 'Tbmorrow is Forevern qi Activities: Captain of Yellow Team '47, M ,El clee Club, '45-'46, chris- tian Association, '44-'47, 'Two Gentlemen From Verona,n '45g Destination: 'Mrs. Collingwood' Description Bunny nOh romm mate upper bunk? Bunny what a rlot'1I Binghamton Specials Alex You make me sick potato chips green eyes straight hair Got a call from Bunnyln 'You're a hot rockl' always in trouble clothes Name Gwendolyn Palmer ' Song My Buddy Quotation 'There's no place like hom Activities French Club, '46 '47, Yellow R g Team '46 '47, Christian Asso ciation, '46 '47, Shakespeare, '47 Destination Katharine Gibbs fb-who f' CZ WNh,ZL,f f 4L .4 .Wf.uMQ4 QL ,412 Description Oh rommate Likes Jokes homesick nyeahv' nYou owe me some money' Cover bankvj nyeah H chronic complainer peaches and cream complexion 1950 Chevrolet telephone calls silly laughs 2 ooo ' o ooo D... I.. O ... 0 ooo ooo ll Ol 0 can Y 0000 ooo ooo 0 ooo ooo 0 oo. ...,...... ' it o 1 O . . ' 0 f : 1 an I - O ' q ' 0 has : F l Q-1 in . ' - Y - A LQ-A 4,,1, - 4.1 r:.'n.,KA1d.-bflldt ' '-T sk' f - af? ,X 1 f a ' , I .j X- , M ' f LA,,, -' -- cf? ' I P in ' xf 2 ooo ooo. oooooos Q ooo 4 ooo . one go oo ooo one o sou out ooo 4 Uffbescription 'Dear Monkey Face' .Tabor ing Name: Ann Selig ' Song 'Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Quotation 'Without music, life would be a mistake Glee Club, 44 47, President, 45 47, Green Team 44 4 , Dramatic Club, '46 47 Activities Editor, 45 '46, Student Council, '46, Chris tian Association, '44 '41, ways and Means Committee, '47, French Club, 46 47 Shakespeare, 47, Nonette, 44 Destination New England Conservatory W! ff-K Activities h7'wrv w 'W H -,V 3, 'S' Name Mary Jane Stanley Song 'Heartachen Quotation 'Tomorrow is another Activities Destination perfume Lady Teazle Steve WI got two letters today' Steve nWe're best friends, that's why we fight' Glee Club 'THIS to me' .Mrs Archer 'I'm 3 steady gala 'sneaking to me? OVWWLQSLJ-V ,MafiQA'?ri:iJ jizPt???! ' 1 bali! day Grounds Service Year Book, '46 '47, Christian A ssociation, '46 '47 French Club, '46 '47 House in the Pine, Glee Club, '46 ' Committee, '46 Committee, '46 '46 '47, Green 47, '47, '47, Team, '-J' Description ankle sox can borrow study hall' tip toes loose skirts 'sure you nwonder if I'm back in alarm rings at six 'what's in my mailbox, Steiner's no doubtn nc'mon you'll be tardy' 'Voc o o o o Carl o If X I l I ll : I -I ' 1. 1 -1 , I -0 7. ' 3 I - , I45- . . 3 -U Q 9 9 . I - 2 1 P I . .I I ,' X I ' .11 3 . 31 QU ' ,wr I ' 0 'v I , 5' U . 52 . , n ooo oo ceo ooo ' one o 00 cog ooo ' ooo ooo on 0 een 0000 A ooo 1 - ' QA ,, h A -9- ' ' 7 J U l A . ' w V ' '. In Y. ,rv F-3,1 Z ' 'VP'-A., , H 5' V441 .-vt U -1 ps, fill O O I , . II - 3 5 'Y .KQV 2 ooo ooo II ooo cos ooo ooo use ll. 000 .-L 000 0000 Name Dorothy Forman Steiner Song Birmingham Special Quotation 'The Lunatic, the lover, the poet' Senior Class President, '47, Ways and Means Committee, '46 '47, Yearbook Staff, Associate Editor, '46 '47, Dramatic Club, '46 '47, Yellow Team, '46 '47, Christain Association, '46 '47, Senior Dance Committee, '47 Activities Destination Wells C?J Description Tard marks Paradise Lost Kweek ends above reproach? holey shoes Never Say Diet Paul es 6 a m trotting letter writing .pushing chairs 'With a body like ninein pigeon toes Jane Russell 'I'm knockin' myself out!! 'Who doon Stinkey eyebrow pencil Jokes lemons 'Put the blame on Dot boys' natural dis like of Boston Dick Tracy chin Humor? Love of mankind, love of man, and vice versa Description Name Loretta Tbnna Song 'Takin' A Chance On Love' Quotation nBetter late than never' Activities Green Team, '45 '47, Year Book, '46 '47, Student Council, '45 '46, Permanent member, '47, Secretary Treasurer Christian Association, '45 '46, French Club, '46 '47, Chairman of French Pound, '46 '47, Ways and Means Committee, '46 '47, Library Committee, '46 '47, Dining Room Com ittee, '46 '47, Glee Club, '46 '47, H I T P representative of World Service Meeting, '47, Shakespeare, '47 D6StlH8tlOD Clark University, and Home O , . . . I ' . l : . - o S ' c ' -. o - o . . I 5 i. F I n . one one . , ooo ooo - one one V ell IO. 'Zvi' ooo euoooooo 3 . 7 0 I l l .A . : - ' k 4 1 ' I O -. 0 1 - n - 0 J 1 D -, 0 O W ' o o o 0 ,, , 7, , U fa I l 3 ooo one .ones Il ll ooo one ooo P1 one 0 oeee eel tooo ooo a ooo ooo ooo eoooo CLASS HISTORY CHROHOLOGICAL ORDER FROM OFFICIPL FILE Here lies the class of '47 A few, we think, may be in heaven The rest with the devil are probably seated, And please God forbid that their pasts be repeated The first of this crew we begin to see, Is Hotzie with Lucky in the year '45 To this lively beginning we add a few more, And soon become five in the year '44 Tonna flies in, with family behind, Then blond little Mooney from Williams we find We added WThe Voicen, that's Selig by name, Then O'Brien, too, who brought rabbits their fame Now we're well on our way, and rapidly growing, When along come eight more to keep us on going Patti Kerr with her broken wrist, And Franny with dimples that couldn't be missed There's Noni and sailboats, Niper and Art, Then Goody and Woody to hold their own part A top bunk for Chellis was our worst waterloo, But Beth and her grin kept us following through With a single year left, to add to our file, And nine more additions to finish in style On came '46 and the rest of our friends, Her room mate came also, with a cough like T B That's Evie you know whom you look up at to see Another 'Blond Bomber' is Chambers Sone Gal' And Mary Jane too, a good steady pal Steiner burst in with her slow southern drawl with Jackie from Texas, the bell of the ball Palmer came in, with collections of Jokes But Jamie went straight to the piano in Oaks Church came, an artist, brimming with skill, And nzen zere's Lolita,' exchanging good wlll This is the history of that class now departed Whom the fates have received with a Joy openhearted Ann Hotz, '47 Martha McAlp1n, '47 - Loretta Tonna, '47 Led by a giggle, and bouncing Joyce Lenz. . CEO-.OC a'plHH HH Ogg 0COzcm Qiaudim DSHU OOHU boovum OHNFQQ bca 6:02 muon 'nog Cty pnwdkg nada nPd'c5P. tbHH0M uHH0- HuSP00HH0adH A E H m 0COhp0bo umxuo mhopgwdid R65 Dodlplhiedd og? 050556 lkOdd.l mgOdPC0 IMHDSA WQHHHECU nkOpIhdQldOO FOHHOM HOOM 556 www ND QD 006566 H5MgHDg mmxon LQHFHSR oCUEr oodpuckm Mgjnihmggg mmodume :OCA Op Oxad U. OSD MHP whiny HmhodOg 0 500 .c.m tx0Oho Mp H0 x0On hpt hhvP0dd0O 'uE0g4 D0mUOvdgm H05 UDOH OP nvdnmao wdHxB0Qm H00 honda hiwgmg 0205 might? Hdpa SCGX Op OMHH 0.0, mXcO M kOpgCOm xmOphGQ gpwa QHOSFMCG COD PHL COUHQ hdw HOSUHQ max EPM? GOHPOEHEHOPOU OPOOHB Omgon CHUE HOOHM cam mmido g000gm ndmn nvspm Missa HHOQSOO PQOUSPM 0hvgFhHOP0 O PDOHM CH Hao DvhuOO: QPRSOO QHGQOP mcd0HHM rmdcugm gpdg ibOg widow p0mOH0 CH mtg? gg 225:30 WHGQHUOSOM MGHQ HHGO HHQE 4 Qo H mm HFC MOM manova :LUSH mHQO0Q GLUE Op mdwmwh Ovid PHOOCOD MOQU H5Mvm0O05W xggplgm3oH GGOHC BOOM Op CHEE EOHH HHUE PECPWCOO UHQOE Op Op E009 MOS DH wDH5Ugpm HHOCHOO SOHPUSCUHO 509g HOHGOQ ROQUE kCOOk UOGHQ OBO CH OPHH Op tD0Hwc0 do dx00g0 HOOgUQ PU H60 m0npOHo z0C D205 Od 0hvU0gp OPOH OSHP mo 5 Hao? MOXQHPW wHH0m GOI odcdmoz hocooz cinch NCGOA QAHHUSO MPPMM mHNPom MHHQQ 0:5065 GPHHOA OHHHN an hcnukh oddoz DPOQ Nb Q A ' U - l A A I A I' 4 X 'E'..W N . J h m mpod Spoon ocongmdov ommakhme msc L w K Q mn b A . . . . A , A 1 A - z 1 P WILL One hot day in the summer of 1947, while preparing Oaks for its next inhabitants, Mrs King and her able assistants retrieved from the kitchen waste basket a crumpled bit of paper. On inspec tion it proved to be the '47 seniors' class will Though it was said that they were of the usual sound mind and body, this may be questioned. However, the housecleaning brigade leaned or their mops, set their brooms against the wall, and began the reading of a worthy and memorable document. Many smiled in remembrance of a certain sen1or's outstanding characteristics This was the cause of such sentiments I Ann Selig, at last, depart from House in the Pines I, Beth Bertolf, do leave my extra frat pins, school rings and bracelets to Jimmy Stockwell so that she may be a success in the jewelry business. I, Jane Massle, do leave Oaks piano for someone more advanced to handle I, Pat O'Brien, do leave an empty telephone booth to anyone who can find as good a use for it. I, Gwen Palmer, do leave my complaints to hiss Johndroe to anyone who dares to make them . I, Dottie Evans, do leave my size ten feet to Patty Court I, Joyce Lenz, do leave the third floor bathtub to Ginny Naykel I, Mooney McAlpin, do leave Ross I, Patty Kerr, do reluctantly leave all my extra study halls and the privilege of studying in my room to Marjory Davison with sympathy I, Jacque Gardner, do leave my abundant Tabor addresses to Bobbsie Depue for further correspondence with House ln the Pines. I, Eleanor Church, do metropolis of Taunton I, Challis Lawerence, I Mary Jane Stanley, Neidlinger leave to the seniors of 1948 the large to do wlth as they see fit do leave my ambitions to Pam Qchilthius. do leave my ability to diet to Cynthia I, Jean Niper, do leave my white Jaterman's fountain pen to anyone who can find it . I Ann Hotz, do leave four happy years, and, oh yes, I almost forgot I leave Lucky to Nuvgs to cope with. 1. , . 2. . , SQ ' I 40 ' 50 sr 6 . Vg Q fa 0 8. . 9. D ' 10. e ' . 110 ' . V 12, 1 1 13. , ' 14. V - 15 , f I, Noni Calkins to leave m hearty laugh to Bebe so she mon't forget me. 7. I, Franny Camann, to Bertie Salazar I, D. Steiner Cp Pat Sullivan when . I, Loretta Tonna, do leave my excess College entrance applications with my best wishes for success. 4, do leave my profound Southern accent to looking for the Taunton Directory. do give m last beneficial advice for gaining a fine character to anyone who will listen to me. I, Pat Chambers, do leave my spacious bedroom to Sue Wetmore and Jean Merrill, my fellow sufferer I, Larry Goodman, do leave, with my arms full of Woody. I, Lolita Ferro do leave my Spanish accent to Foxie. 'e the class of '47 do leave the weary faculty three months for recuperation with out heartiest thanks for a wonderful year. e the seniors of '47, do leave to the juniors .p1ty, worries, and our best wlshes for the future. we, the senior of '47, do leave our ability to get in and out of trouble and our fun loving spirit to the sophomores Le, the seniors of '47 do leave to the freshman two years more of mischief and the third for whatever they may make of it I e, the class of '47 do leave Miss Johndroe a new typewriter for further college correspondence, and our deepest thanks for her wonderful help and We, the class honor and respect, We, the class advice of '47, do leave to Iiss Cleveland our lasting but take with us our cherished memories of H I of '47, do leave H I T P for future students to love, appreciate, and honor in the years to come In witness of such a crumpled paper whose memories are never to be forgotten we the following do sign and seal this document on the 2nd of June in the year 1947. Chellis G Lawerence Eleanor B, Church Patricia A, Kerr Noni Calkins 16. 1 18. . 19 20. 2 21. . 22. , N , , W 5 . .T.P. n 4 'X As she hurried into the great office building, her nerves taut, she shuddered at the thought of the coming interview the interview that perhaps would mean her fate Into the elevator, up to the sixteenth floor, through the glass door, and to the desk, meekly went the hopeful woman mhe inner door opened, out walked the tall, handsome Doctor 'Come right 1n,' he said in a tone which gave a sense of relief to the tenseness she possessed Again the mellow tones of the rich voice flowed, 'I've been expecting you, Hiss Cleveland How if you'll just come in and relax on the couch over there we'll see if we can help to' 'Oh Doctor, I n so nervous' I candt even swine a golf club any more I can't keep ny eye on the ball! Ybu've get to help me ' 'Miss Cleveland, if you'l1 only cooperate and relax, we'll find the cause of your condition ' The voice lowered to a velvety whisper, 'relax sleep, sleep relax ' Soon the form on the couch became lax, the eyelids closed, the breathing became rhythmic and slow Still the rich voice penetrated the mist 'Tell me when your mind became so cluttered with worry, the reason for it, the thought in your mind brought about by these cares Minutes passed as the softly spoken words sank into the twitch as if trying to s eek following this came minute sounds, chuckles, moans, then shaky words 'What do you seev' asked the patient psychia trist 'Tell me what you seal' 'I can't tell ' were the words uttered, 'it s so blurred ' 'look more keenly,' was the reply 'I see faces, twenty two faces, all in a mass, still I can't visualize the bodies I can't!' 'What do you relate with twenty two, Miss Cleve land' A yearo A earn Someone's age? -ulnv :,:f 'Only the class of '47 but what's happened to than' Fmt are they doing' I'm scared! help me nn EL I brain of the semi-sleeping being. Then tte lips began to o 'Imagine the mass as separate the pieces.' 'I can see much more the motions of peeling an 'Now, tell me ' were oing? an orange,' the doctor said. 'feel of the surface and clearly,' she said as her hands had gone ell through orange ' the words next uttered 'Who is it and what is he 'It's e she, and 1t's Dorothy Evans ' were the next words. After a minute devoted to laughing, the next phrases were issued 'She's in China, and they're binding her feet with cloth! The doctor remained nombre as he told the patient to continue 'It's still in China, and I see a sign 'What does that meano' was the query 'Joyce's Ju pin Joint 'Do you recall any Joyce Yes Joyce Lenz ' 'Can you see Miss Lenzv' 'Not only can I see her, but I see .Tana Hassie at the piano and I hear a tiny sound issuing forth that awful boogie ' 'Are you still in China, Miss Clevelando' 'No, I seem to he in the vicinity of Washington, Doc+or ' 'Do you see anything spectacular9' 'Only Pat Kerr she's in Congress -and why th y're mobbing her for her autograph and Jacoue Gardner keeps screaming to her, 'The eyes of Wexas are upon you Doctor M mind is clogged!' 'Rest for a minute, Miss Cleveland You're doing fine 'If only I could rest' But I'm still in washington and all I can see is Eleanor Church waiting on table in the White House She keeps saying, 'Cold or hot cerea19 'You've got these girls embedded in your mind, haven't you, Miss Clevelandv' 'I don't know, but this is worse than a nightmare, Doctor Suppose, then you tell me rithout my interruptions, everything on your mind ' 'All I can see is e door with big black letters painted on it It says 'NOH1 Calkins. H085 of Charwomer 's Association for cleaning Theatres new 1 see Martha Mcnlpin winning a cup in a long legs contest Look, Doctor, a tent! e , e d I I I W 0 iin . e N O ?n ll e --n . ' I -A a --. J Q -- . 4..- , e e H g . ' a . I 4. a N . . a e ' I , g , e No, 1t'e a circus and Doctor! -a horse only the head Ann Hotz She turned into a horse! Now I see the lion'e cage and Gwendolyn Pa1mer's in there with them- telling jokes Patricia 0'Brien showing off her trained 'bunn1ee,' while up in the air I eee Patricia Chambers hopping across the tight rope with her big toe! Thst's all 1 see right now 'gif I see a huge skyscraper in New York and outside is Jean Niper selling popcorn and paint brushes Inside is an office building There's Frances Camann a telephone operator- she'e intercepting her own cells! Loretta Tonna is there answering Cletters in her! Advice to the Iovelorn column Dorothy Steiner, is there, too, refusing 1947 college applications which are still arriving Mary Jane Stanley is there picking up papers like she did at House In The Pines There is a Knit Shop,end Icen see Ann Selig and Beth Bertolf I'm dizzy they keep rocking back and forth, back and forth Things are beginning to get blurry now but vaguely I see Challis Lawrence dancing like an Indian with those abominable sockcmlrlersin her hair Larry Goodman's sitting there 'Things are fading now, Doctors black, yellow it's all diffused I see eyes they keep rolling around-must be Lolita Ferro's! Heavens, those figures they're all a great mess egein! I can't see I oan't I Hake up, Miss Cleveland, wake up and live I think I've analyzed your case' Yes,I'm sure I have You see, those twenty two girls caused you trouble way back in '47, and because of that you subconscious mind is worried about them but your case is a mild one for all those wise people will profit by their mistakes lou know, Miss Cleveland, I wouldn't be a bit surprised if somewhere, at this very minute, those twenty two are thinking of you Don' worry, Miss Cleveland, someday you'll probably hear about those girls!' watchingg all she says ls, 'Yeah I know.' -- -. -D ------n .. A ' e t GRADUATION saturday, May thirty first 4 OO P M sunday, June first Monday, June second 10 50 Noon P A P J A Midsummer Night's Dream' Buffet Supper and Commencement Dance Christian Association Meeting in charge of Seniors Year Books Distributed Annual Meeting of Alumnae Association Faculty Alumnae Tea School Awards Lantern Jerenade Graduation Exercises Address By The Reverend Gardiner M Day Christ Church, Cambridge if Q ' 55' 4' if 1 , fm-, vi I X f , R1 ea 1 3, V' 2 A, My 1? ig an qi., ' .3 4 V' r --ff ,Q1 ' I i fi Q15 1:2112 'M T' I O , At i X '44 Q 'R 41 Qs? 9 'lf 'Q-we qw 7' ,f ,dxf Y 1 Q, , if A , .I S -Sw N J Aw , M ' ' T 1 1' 2' , f 'vw' 1' , , , ' , W N ' iff : A vs ' if fb Q 2 ' f'.MiA B if 'f :S , J I f- f ' 5 ggi yd ,J ' I . -f 1' . - if 1, mov' rw 4 05,2 1 f-F I I' THB DIET Year of Publication 194 0' L m n ' H E D G Golfmniac Hrree Sense If Any lhat hkea a 'ann Beautiful Rlee and Shine Beautiful Bernxda' Help for our Steadfast rriende the French Live Alone and Like It .appetites Unlimited 'Bae Grorth of e Sleater The lloet Unforgettable Character It'e a lhn'e World Lhybe Seat Rosie 0'Grady lild llerrinmt Wanted A Good 5-cent Horse lad About Music So Yourre Not Interested in Snake? ly Friend the llonse Tornado in a Box Picturesque Speech and Petter Calculus and I Grin and Share It If I lere 21 Life in These United Staten Wild Animals I Eve Known Sleep Talkers and Their hbite Green Grass in Wisconsin Cleveland Blackall .Silver Becker Hilphrey Sparlnvk .Seerver Herrera Lincoln Lma Beclnmnn 0'Hearn 1118101 Ponte Loring Lowell Adler Krumpholz Ayer! Cartwright Suhr Heller Cordon Baylee .Atwood Whyte BCXJK SHZTIUV 20,000 Years In Sing Our Hearts Here Young 1,1 i Sing Sunderland Gay Spence and Jensen HPJP L14pJ - 'I ooeeooeeoeeeeeeeee 00000000 00000 9 00000000000 0000 0000 000 I 000000000000ee0000000000000e 0000 eeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoe 0000 0000 0000 00e00000000ee0e0ee0000 0000000 0000000000000 00 000000 00000 eeeeeeeoeee 000 ence 000000 I ' 20000000 0000 eeeeeeeeeeee 000 eoeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee 0000 2 000000 0000 000000000 eeeea 0000000 00.0 een 0000 0 eoee eeeee 0000000 eeeeeeeee e seeoe 000 evoee eeee 00000 000 0000000 'l11'ca1100 eeee 00000 eeeeeoee 000 0000000wh1.8 0000000 0000 eeeeeeeeeee 00000000 eeeoe oeeee eeoeeoe 0000 00000 0000 00000000000 eeee ' 0000 000 r ae ooeonnaeaa 0000 00000001 X 000000000 eeeii 0 , and .... 12, -I My ' nl ,fu A , 'V EX, ff! J ' ,'f 4 NJ ,ff , ,M vi, ,ffl ,I y ' ,JA , sl ' xff AfJ lf XY . W yjd r?V 1 ijt.-i . fl! ,IM PM ff ' - - S M!! JW . ix I ,1'l x 5, k r.7UHf1 3 ,fd .'f,,f1 as A xy 1' fd Z 1 A xv 1 1 ug. Y .1 'Wx , . 4 .3 CRITICS REVIEW 'OAKS PLLYHOIBB' When I look over the plays that have appeared Q Q K and been produced this year in the 'Oaks P1ayhonss,' I find that there have been twenty two that lmve especially caught my fancy, and won critics' approval everywhere. The plsyhouse itself was brave to present these ambitious plays, and in return was enlivened by than Its scenery was excellent and quite varied The best stage eat, in my opinion, wee the delightful pine paneled room with the gay, light wood furniture, where so many of the scenes took plagg. The actors played their parts with professional interpretations and feeling One could easily say that they lived their lines The influence of excellent directing was apprrent in the smoth productions, and flawless performances These are the plays that, in my estimtion, deserve recognition and acclaim Maggie Joe 'The Eagle Has Two Heads' Miss Mac 'The Marriage Proposal' Lenz 'Much Ado About Nothing' Evans 'Beyond the Horizon' MacA1pin 'Two Gentlemen From Verona Kerr 'Gaslight' Hotz Annie, Get Your Gun' Niper Taming of the Shrew Calkins 'The Tempest' olBrien nliellzapqppinn H88B10 'F1l118Il'B Haillbbl' Palmer 'ure With Father' mm' DWP U The FOOW' Selig 'The Voice of The Turtle Steiner, Bertolf qwhat men Live Bye' TURB! ,nfh-E0 P1118 In 1 Bottle' Canmnn I Church 'One Touch Of Venus' Gardner 'Mexican Hayride' Goodmn 'You Can't Take It With You W Chambers 'Dream Girl D H szzzzzs' -.2h:::':,:e::-M'y A1 - Q Sv - e ..'. O. .. n ee 'fm -' .:' -- 0. D ee , 'f. -' I ee hx I l ' JL W 0 0 if-F if LXAX si, sv, '-1 u-' 3 'L,L ' L us-...f,- t , QI ,K 1P'Np2:1'yLv1N Us pNw,Yvv..g5 fnv 1'-I ,..-s- .' ., -An 'C ' BL uf' x. MACC, v - l 'N' -.J- 'ibn - A Arun! '?.,,y ,xr 'Al C751 vA.,n -t,Q , ,. 1 , ,Q . x 1 ,. J , v -.f ' A v Q d ' I . ' - N I . X ,f ' v , ' , , . 4 Q xms 4 d ' I J J I v I V Q ' 5 ,,,,,-- Q 549 , L wx ,,,, A . ' 4-.,,,,' 'tt wv r' A 'xv 5 X A I .1 1 . 2 E rl ,N .. x '?,,,f- . vt Y . avg! ' .- .A K s A X x., lk N' 4 X A N .Q in A AN I 1 lx X N- Q., MYR. V- I'm tired and very run-down, in fact I heves't run for years I em the old grandfather clock that stands in the front hall of !lme z I have seengirls cane andgo, andlaasofull of news thst I have to elnre it with outsiders The biggest news is the wedding of Miss Dickie, now Lire Carlyle Thomas lhngum, Jr which took place during Christmas vacation. md speaking of teachers, I must say that the house has been cheered and decorated by the plants that Kiss Johndroe has grown She is also famous for her generosity in the kitchen in mking the girls may delicious snacks. I sm indebted to lies Bhriver because once she saved my life in the plunbing flood I like her but there is one whom she favors more-her faithful hunter, Red Robin Frm the hall I can often hear the voices of nv neighbors, curly and Muggs who are not so noisy because they are engrossed in writing letters to Scotty, listening to Western Music, and reading about dogs At times I an almost knocked over by the loud shrieks and stmnps of the second floor I can always tell when lhffy :ls around because I can hear 'Oh Cmw' before anything else Someday I'm going to split my sides laughing at V1alle's dry humor New on weekends I quite ber in the morning by the voice of Sally Krieg screaming 'Good Morning' to everyone Fran what I hear, the 'lledium hxree'-Geiger, Prest, Knowles-are in the kitchen devouring 0uslnmn's Food wha: they're not at the Stable I can't hear wlnt goes on up on the third floor but I do know that Sis talks s lot about Sammy in Ohio while Bassett is often heard saying I :mst go on a Diet Across the hall the atmosphere is similar to that of a see-saw Mona is always up bright and early, in not me keeps better time that I do, while all I see of fimy is her coattails as she flies out the door lhen the girls are around, nu ears are always filled with the latest sayings but when nine-thirty rolls around all is quiet on the 'Elms' front, for the girls are waiting for 'The Whistler' and I can relax and go to sleep cyntma Bassett, Nancy suffer-a, ' O often see gentleman calling on Pat Leonard. I an roused frcm very peaceful slum- O VJ Q 'Q - 49 0 l Mo I Q J p. 'J' , 1 . .,i.. v' L , P ' I fa If 'v ,f Q - 1' -q -Q' -., ' ,ravi 'I 1' 'F 1 . ., , . ' H 4, -1' gg' .P nn ggi. ,W-'jg-V! l A ,,,..,,U 5' 1 JO J . A 1 ' , 1, lv V ., is A ' 1 f' f ll, 'A ' . M' ' ' -4 u,,f' 'Chr-, all M Q, -'f Lf, 4 ,fs ' mf! an . 'WE Q! ' f- 7:1 ' iff.. P ,'u'Y ,I 4 - gf , yn, 4, N in F- 1 -, J f, 2, 1 Z 5 .-A 1 , 63,4 'K ft ,mf if-,, , 1- ,. -., 'sf' .. . ' 4922: vb-ff' ,f ' ff-'.,Q A1 4 K L A s .-H., nf: ,, o ,, n M. f, '41, N . ' f , ,tgi- F M fp' 'gmgw ' i K . 10 - ,K MMM 3, W ,, A 5Lf+5'wn4,, ' 4 -ff r ...ei 2 4, 6 ay' 'Q 'JZ N 1 N' -'N YZ' do 'if Q'2 0,75 Us J-P as ood evening M1-we M A F Mrs. North and South America, let's go to press. This is your yearly reporter bringing you all the latest news from Maples. 'Adu FLASH-Dee Cicma has just done a double flip, triple backbend, and handstand on one finger. The only ,R injury reported is one broken finger nail. X? FLASH-Brooks School,is seriously debating whether or not to accept Pam Schilthuis as a pupil. She K has a very close friend attending the school. sg Hope you get in, Pam. fqg ' - I NEWS FOR 393- ' MUSIC LOVERS-The piece that Virginia Baisley composed for the Glee Club was so sensational that she is already busy composing more. Johny Mercer, you'd better get busy! FLASH-A major catastrophe has happened at Maples Someone beat Ann Golding to the first bath after study hall. Ann, you're 4, slipping. 'N 0 PITCHERS TAKE NOTICE-Maples star baseball player, Joan Cornwall, is faithfully practicing her pitching every morning. She's developing a powerful right arm. Watch out, Dave Ferris! FLASH-An accident has happened at the mail boxes at H.I.T.P. Foxie made a flying leap down the stairs and d1dn't quite make the turn. No damage reported and no letter either. Don't worry Foxie, he'll probably write tomorrow on Cynthia Neidl1nger's dresser She is now nominated to the Uwe Never Clean up Clubn by the presidents, Sterns and Nevins. JUST REPORTED-A speck of dust was just found P FLASH-since Ann M111er's operation, The Taunton S' Hospital has opened a Flower Shop. It was entirely stocked by the flowers that Ann received when she lost her appendix. BE ON THL LOOKOUT It has been made known to me by secret informers that sugar has been found missing from the Colonial Train Last seen near the sugar bown was Vivian Swanberg Could she be taking this for Snuffy? JUST OFF THL PRESS While practicing a new acrobatic routine, Pat Court twisted herself into such an awkward position that at the latest report her room mate is still unravelling her LATL BULLLTIN Miss Ruth Sterns has just completed herfirstsquare for the French afghan Although 1t's taken ner 8 long weeks the square measures 6 by 6 Keep up the good work, Ruth' FLASH It has been reported to me by a certain H I T P that, although Emmle Adkins is her mind is not on the World as a whole Mass town Could it be Canton, Emmie? history teacher at studying World History, but on a certain FLASH If you have nothing to do some afternoon, come up to Maples and watch Paula Manning do her famous conga, rhumba, and samba Boy, what a wiggle' P LATE NBWS Miss Sparhawk is recuperating at the infirmary from a terribl on time Better warn her next time, Jane LOST AND FOUND DEPT Found one girdle at H I T P 's dining room durinp vespers Could this be the one you're looking for, Cline? FLASH It took Miss Johndroe fifteen minutes to stop laughing at one of Anne Alexander's jokes In a few years, Ann, you'l1 be giving Jack Benny and Fred Allen competition JUST OFF THE PRESSES The Sunday paper thief of Maples has just been discovered Greenie confessed that all she wanted was the sport section Who is it Greenie, Ted Williams? EXTRA Nevins's room mate was taken to the Infirmary last night after a nervous collapse The cause was unknown but Miss Nancy heard her muttering nMocha,H nMochan as she dragged her to the infirmary What's the matter, Nevins? Can't you stop talking about that Cocker Spaniel of yours for 1ust one minute? SPLCIAL NEWS We the reporters, speaking for the entire house, Wish sincerely to thank our house mother, Mrs King, and our corridor teacher, Miss Oberti for the wonderful times we have had with them With lotions of love, we remain your yearly reporters from Maples, H I T P Barbara Green '49 Louise Nevins '49 6 - NJ Q J X Q f' ff Q., shock. It seems that Jane Lehan turned in her French paper RIN HOUSE. J' A set of rhyming recipes we Mx yy now are going to write W' M tempt any appetite I pf For dishes we are sure would .yor ORTIZ 2 My A dash of chem vnu spanish rice stir it well and then add spice M SIIBERT mix a baby carriage with stars galore F GEIER PORTER PATON U COFFIN ILLY TONON IDWNEY I WILEY SULLIVAN BOOKMLN K FARRELL SALAZLR roast for five minutes or a little more add some Hy Boy' and a fiendish laugh, bake very slowly for an hour and a half A pinch of fun and some locks of hair, cook slowly and then serve rare Some grated hay and a fiery steed, Serve cold on e platter that's all you'll need Sprinkle with ten page letters and MIT Serve hot with, or without, tea Serve with Babe, it is better rested Mix a little calmness with a lot of fun Stir well with music and bake till done A lot of good nature and chopped typewriter keys Combined with Irish, serve any way you please To some warmhearted wisdom, a little HCL, Add a couple of X's and then 'twill jell Mix deviltry with a twisted blond hair, Throw in medicine and serve up rare A touch of Spanish tenperament, a bowliul of With cheery laughter mixed in strong Sift a cup of placidness into a dish of fun plus much humor and serve with a bun Sprinkle even temper with a little Irish fun Put it on a pie plate when it's well done A dozen big vowels and chopped Arthur Murray Boil it if you wish 1t's better with curry S056 1 ,eff U' , 3 A' V , t L B s A . is I ls. ,, O ' . ' Tv, . x I' .... , . v M , . , Q . sooo :sooo st . 1'.j.' x ' ' ,' l soon 00000 , .1 ,li I - Q ' Q ELLIS... .....A pack of Camels, well toasted, .COO OOOOC ' , 4. :cocoa 0 sl OO OCOO C R' . 1' . o ICO! IOIOI , 0.00 Clif! S 1 - X 5 f . -' ' S n .1 1 1 x mug 'hr n CUMMINGS THORNLEY TREAT DEDUE FERRO BRA I Tm AYER LANGLOIS ROSS AAYxEL MEILI COYLL FAY DAJIoOl fbTuORE YVYQILL ULU h Now Add To fully-ripe dances, add playbooks thinly sliced, Garnish with Woburn and serve well iced. Mix fun and good nature and beat until stiff, Fold in handfuls of lau hter and 'twill set in a jiff To chooped Philip Marlow, add fellne affections, Butter and roast accordinr to directions Two peeled curlers and yarn fresh from the mlll Cover li htly with bread crumbs and thorou hly Urlll Comblne two cu S of YlV8ClOHSH6SS wlth Venezuelan air Bake slowly and add oinches of red hair Two slmces of Study Hall Wlth noise soread thick and strong, Bake and VHFUlSH nlth vocabulary lonv A lauvhlnv ood humor with two blue eyes, Serve slzzllng hot alone wlth French frles A deeo alto volce nlxed wltn crutches well fr ed, Serve as a salad wlth a cast on the s de To plenty of charm add a dose of black hair, Fry, and serve th a SXlCdU lla r A qulet attitude a friendly snlle, Serve wlth Qoulash fervan style Two doses Ol sweetness and a Hlstory assivnrent Mix well wlth cracker crumbs, snrinkle with refinement Take one r lsed eyebrow add a horse or two Jhen served wlth dry humor, 't's THQ dlsh for you Serve alon w1th lauvhter and storay English tea To a tall slender flvure add well broken classes f1X 1D crazr or nks and sexve with molasses Two cuos o dmet and sh edded Hobnob Serve wlth a slde nl e o corn on the cob Two sooons ox neatness and a well toas ed Ncode Four on vave lot on and serve a la node One peeled eleonone nlus abllity tn rld M1X9d and cooked Jltn one KS on the slde 8 you have tne r clnes, ood ones we all them all to ou've na n house for a eal Shirley Ann Fav Betsy Curtis, '48 Ann Braltnayer, '4 4 oooo cr I , . . ooooooo L . I . o 4 ooooooo 1 fi 4 FY ' - '. 5: ' . U . - QQ. ooooooo . - ff . 9 r - - . . 1. ,, . f ' - ' 1 I I . 1, 4.2 ' ' D' ., L .. . oooo 0 U ' 'v' ' . U lf . . . ,J o . . . Q 3 . ooo ooo A A. 1 .L . . L l o .ll v, I . l oooooo 1. . : V ' 0 ' Vvh. . nu ' 1 o , v A 1 . ., . 'Joocooo L. . X! f J' QL V fo v-, 0 A . toooolo KJ Al . I ' w ' AA A . ooo ooo 51 I: vu - 1 - I A , .1 .1 o CURTIS......To a head of gold PlDQ18CS add personallty, 57: J J. 1 . f. J o F- 5. .v . luooooo . 5, ,J - - , ,,. . A I. 1 L A 1,1 ' o 'lr 7' - 'f , ' I J X 'ooooo f L . F r A ' ' AQ- I' A :AJ -1. A o 4':' G - L H lu..l.l ooooo : 'J u . l J 1 .. o 7.5--my ,Q - -. - L1..L Hooooo t . X 1 , ,- , yr- , w A. . s -, o ' ' e 'Q Q F ' feelg U Nether--V T i 1 . - 1 I . f 8 - - ' 1 V 8 LIFE It only has four letters, yet next to God it's the most powerful thlng in the world It has come, however, to be so prevalent that people like Mary Jones and John Smith hardly know that Webster includes it in his dictionary on page 579, but men like Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson were acutely aware of it Lincoln waved a war to show us the value of human life, and Wllson gave us a theory called the New Freedom wnlch embodled this very same idea But to what ava1l9 Have we have rich coined and now nd all our tlme using the big work psychosomatic and completely forget about the simple little four letter one life Lincoln, Wilson, and other great men llke them tried to show us the SlgDif1CaUC8 of llfe ln ways whlch they thou ht would cause the least destructlon and pain to man, but we failed them, and now God has taken it upon himself to show us what we failed to learn from these men He has let man so beyond nlmself almost beyond what is humanly possible He has let hlm split the atom, and create an. lnven tlon whlch lf he shozld contlnue tozfall to see that llfe means love, fidelity, and equality, will ultimately exterminate hlm lessened poverty, have we given equality to every man, we at least given peace to the world? No, instead the have become rlcher, and the poor poorer We have even such phrases as rationalization and over civilizatlon, in the final analysis even war is gustifiable We spe but he has recently given him tue power to bring about eternity tomorrow, the day after, or tne day after that rrances Camann, '47 JUNE 7, 1946 As I walked down the road, I heard loud voices from the Hill's house, another quarrel, I thought to myself The night was too beautlful to worry about other peoples'quarrels though, so I passed on down the road After walking a mile or so, I turned and headed for the barn across from Mr Hl11'S house, Being a farmer, I had to see that the cattle were well settled for the nlght wlth plenty of water in the troughs for each of them The moon was full and the stars were shining bri htly A soft breeze was gently blowinn and the rustle of the grain sound ed like music I entered the barn and began to tend mv chores Suddenly, at a level slightly above me, the wind began to howl, and there before me, I saw a form slivhtly blowing to and fro On closer inspection, I recognized the form to be a body, the body of Mrs H111 I then decided that no nlght was too beautlfu to worry about other peoples' quarrels Joan Bachmann, '47 l . O Y ' ro Q fl 1 o . . , . . . .J . ' O . O w - as ' 0 I 0 0 K 1 0 V O -J O 1 V I , , - l I 0 0 I from the face of the earth. He gave man life to have eternity, u 1 . . T1 -3 . . Q ' J K 0 O fi: ' 1 g i , Ki J d M 0 G 0 Q . o - . E D O TEDDY Stubby nose Tilted up Tb catch the smell Of baking pies And cakes, Flattened At the tip, Allowing Better views Of candy shop Windows Freckles From playing Always in the sun, From games Of marbles, Baseball, too, On empty Sand lots, And swim ing, Bare bottomed In the lake Small feet Tan and bare, Tbugh From running On stones And pebbles In paths On the way To fishing: Scratched By bark, On trees Good For climbing Full Of fun And mischief, Brimming With bounce And glee, HBPPY In the sun Pleased With life, And living Ann Hotz, '47 fa. if X ...Z Us-M wx ,Bm I I c . W N l Y I f ,X t V31 55 f e - 4, Q gc '4 I- of 3 f ll' ff -Z f 4, Y ' ' h, V: Y . SALLY'S FIRST DATE Seated before her dressing table on the night of the High School Prom, Sally Jones carefully combed her new upswept blonde curls With the herself from all dlfferent lnen a different way. Susie, too, help of her hand mlrror she carefully inspected angles She thought that some how she looked she thought it must be tnat her hair is done no iced the change n osh, she observed, You sure have got a long neck, Sal Sally frowned Ten year old Susie, always the pest, seemed to bother her now more than usual Fascinated, she sat on the edge of the bed, watching her sister dressing Sally didn't mind Susie watchlng her bat her remarks were sonethlnv she could not put up with Overlooklng her sister's remark, Sally lifted one hand to look at her manicure Horrllied, she slddenly notlced that her scarlet tipped fingers were shaking This proved lt She had been ignoring that funny, hollow feeling all evening, but she finally had to admit that she was a llttle scared This was her flrst date, and she was very scared She not what encouragement Sally, wlth a less glamorous knew what her last flttlng too SOphlStlC8t she could from the comforting swlsh of her sl1p worried look, noticed that her new formal looked than it had the flrst time she put it on Sally mother would say, in fact she had said it at the yesterday, uHoney, you know that up sweep is far ed for that dress She thought it wasn't I don't care, Sally said, not paying any attentlon to Susie's astonishment 'My halr is gOlHU Carl Phelp's probably had loads and loads of dates Wlth all the really popular girls at school and taken them just everywhere maybe even, she lowered her voice, to that new dance hall just outside of town And I'm not voinv to have him thinking I'm a child who's never been anywhere I won't wear my halr down on my shoulders tonight ' Carefully, she tucked up a loose strand that had fallen down Susie saw her nlt mlpht be okay if it'd stay up, Sal Sut look ' Susie polnted nLook there, it keeps falllng down U She led lee fully Sally reached for another pin She wo1ld have to hold her head just so, and not move it qlickly She thought that above all 'arl must never s snect that this was her flrst date It would ruln everything Why, that fate, woJld be worse than death Saddenly the doorbell ran , Sally rushed aroand in a dither, . , . ' O ' . W. I in t 3 . G II N , 0 , - - y ' O i-, O O L . on 1 0 3, A QC t . I O Q I O ' -1: - 143 - . O . O . .L .L . ' - I U Il 5, O . 1 . . O n ' 11 D to stay up. Desperation forced her to appeal to Susie. 'Nhy, n J n 0 D ,D 1. I l - 1. ,D , . O . I O I I n I :Z ' D . ' ' ' - ' ' - - sian 1 - I - . ' i . 1- . -J , 7. , - . 0 Q ' 0' . - 3. 0 1 Z7 ' ' 7 1 - , gathering this and that After getting herself together, she walked slowly down the stairs. She paused on the landing, and looking down at Carl, she forgot the effective smile that she was going to give him She wondered why such a man of the world should ever condescend to take her out? Hi, Carl ' She came down the rest of the stairs more quickly than she had planned. 'Uh, oh, hi Sally Then a long silence Suddenly, Carl was aware that he had a package in his hand 'Here, Sally shoved the package toward her She opened it with surprise and folnd an orchid, her first one She pinned it on with trembling fingers and tried not to let him know that this was her first date Just as they were about to leave, the telephone rang in the hall, and Sally could hear her mother's voice saying, nHello Who? Who? Junie'n The name meant nothing to Sally, but she noticed that Carl's smlle was fading and his face growing red der motner went on UNO, you mzst have the wrong number Yes, he's here What Oh, he left the tickets, huh Mrs Jones laughed 'His first date, you say? well, now Sally save a l1ttle laugh without meanlnv to But Carl did look a little deflated She knew now that it was going to be a wonderful evening after all Mary Jane Stanley, THE SEA Far reaching waters are the symbols of ambitions Ships vanishing on unknown missions, Bringing foreign cargoes from unfamiliar places Crewed by seamen with evil looking faces, A vision of a pirate ship etched on the sun, Gives memories of fierce battles once won, Sailboats racing close to a sand bar, Viniature rowboats seen from afar, All these become the mystery of the sea, All these become a part of me Barbara Green, '49 n C On I . .U He I D - My daughter's name is Sally, not Junie. ---- Oh, you want Carl-:-- Q it 11 Q Iii xiln.-1 . - '47 X l PITY THE LATIN STUDENT A sophomore Latin student, I And this, I must confess, My tenses, they are all mixed up, Declensions are a mess My conjugations mali sunt' My adjectives are worse Of verb forms, I am Hignoratus To Latin I'm a curse When I translate a Latin phrase cry, O fiat lux But when no illumination comes, I lay aside my text Everyone makes mistakes, I'm told But my errors are so many, That I am quite depress d I guess that I had better stop Burdening you with my sorrow, And drag out the well worn Latin book, To start my lesson for tomorrow Dee Cicma, '49 DESERT SCENE The sand lay shimmering and white under the hot noon day sun Nothing moved across the wide stretches of sand, as far as the eye could see White fluffy clouds eased themselves across the azure blue sky Here and there a black spot in the sky would be seen drifting downward toward the sloping hills beyond Cactus and sage brush dotted the desertand tried to live on what water Mother Nature had given them A herd of cattle was slowly moving across the hot sand, leaving a thick cloud of dust behind and above them Their feet stamping the earth as if a storm were coring up Nancy Stafford, '49 D O N I U H F O I V! I1 , I I uErrare humanum estn e . C O I - O I J . D 0 1 l SCIENCE ADVANCES AN RETREATS In the slap happy, blissfully ignorant days of my youth and I refer to the morris thirties coal was a word we used when mentioning, and this was not often, the small black lumps which we burned in our furnace Milk was used as a liquid refresh ent, and cotton served as an excellent material for our clothing Life was quite simple then I had my first experlence with science the day someone carelessly remarked that paper was made of wood This weird revelation puzzled me for days, but I soon decided that it was a bit more convenient than papyrus CWe were having the Egyp- tians in third grmghistory I Several years passed and I was quite used to paper, when my father happily announced to me that my mother's new stock ings had been made out of coal and air I was completely stunned The thing had gone entirely too far! How, I would ask myself in the seclusion of my own small room how could they possibly mix coal, which was there, with air, which wasn't? It so happens that I hail from Rhode Island, but I do like to I saw no reason why people should worry about coal and air, when there were such beautiful silk stockings available. At length, though, World War II removed nylons entirely from my life I would no longer steal into my mother's bedroom to finger the materials for many hours, telling myself over and over again, that it was coal The nylon situation was well in hand But now, that startling post war world looms in the near future and, I confess, I dread it I lie awake at night, haunted by those new discoveries I read of cloth made of milk, or fish, and houses and cars made of soy beans. It's the soy beans that bother me most They're such ridiculous little things! There does seem to be a way out, however Wood, I under stand, is now being made from pressed paper None of your old trees! You may recall my mentioning before that paper is made from wood My theory is this Science has finally run out of ideas, and will now devote its efforts to the reconversion of paints to milk, houses to soy beans, fabrics to glass, etc I predict that ten years will find us in nice homey, wooden houses, drinking milk and eating fish, with, maybe, a soy bean sandwich just for old t1me's sake - Marjery Davison, '48 have visible proof of a thing before I accept it. And besides, THE SUNSET The sun was just beginning to set It bathed the earth with its red gold rays, but by the water pool there was a sudden flash of a brighter red It was the mane of a horse, just visible above he trees the open and it was as if another sun ha appeared, for he was a giant fire red roan stallion He was big, all right, and powerful, but there was about him an air of grace, of aristocracy He held his head high in a klngly fashion It was beautiful, savage head, and the eyes were savage too, alight with an unconquerable love of freedom. Standing there, alert, watchful, he seemed to embody the very spirit of the wild He bent his head to drink, but his ears remained up, constantly straining to catch some sound The sound he waited for was the thunder of hooves, and he waited with good reason, for during the last seven days lt had come every day unfailingly With that sound came man, with his ropes and guns, just as he had come many tiles before, in a vain attempt to capture the big stallion This time he had been nearly successful, and the roan had escaped only by fleeing to this unfamiliar territory Deep in his heart he knew that he had not really escaped at all, but that the men were still behind him He was tired and in an unknown land, yet he awaited his enemy proudly, defiantly, getting what rest he could before the chase began For awhile the earth was peaceful The breeze ruffled the silky red mane and played gently with the sweeping tail Then as a last act of friendship, it brought to the ever testing nostrils the scent they had been waiting for, Man! The stallion snorted, reared Now he could hear faintly those awaited hoof beats His shrill scream of defiance rang through the air to the ears of the oncoming ranchmeng then he whirled and raced away. Swiftly he ran, ever striving to go faster, faster! His wondrous speed and endurance had saved him many tines before, they must do so again. But the men were riding fresh horses, and he was tired. Ordinarily his cunning and his knowledge of the country would have enabled him to outwit them, but now he raced through an unknown land, and fear raced with him. , I N t - 1 I t . And what a horse! He stepped into l d - The sun sank lower, and dusk began to fall The red was straining now, forcing his great legs to keep up their pace, yet as he ran, he was a perfect example of the most beautiful thing on earth, a good horse in full motion Tired as he was, he had a grace and rhythm in his movements that would excite admiration in the coldest heart The men behind him, however, thought only of his great money value, and drove on mercilessly, unmoved by the beauty and spirit of the animal As the roan, unable to turn, sped into a mountain passage, they smiled They knew what lay ahead The stallion did not know He raced on, forcing his every step, his great coat wet with sweat and his nostrils flaring If only he could find some refuge! His eager eyes took in all about him, but saw no hope Then the friendly breeze brought to him another scent It was the smell of water and trees The roan's ears pricked up, his tired muscles found new strength If he could reach a woods, he could lose these relentless pursuers If only he could reach a woods The men were beginning to gain now Slowly, surely, they moved nearer But the stallion drove himself on, ever closer to that maddening smell Would he reach it? Could he reach it? With a final burst of speed he swept around a curve and flashed across a clearing, only to rear and stop There was his were his trees, green and inviting on the other side of the water But between himself and the woods and the creek there was empty air The stallion was standing on the edge of a high cliff, which had a sheer drop of fifty feet to the rocky creek below The men were coming nearer now, uncoiling their lariats as they rode Their shouts were jubilant, for their prize had no way of escaping, he was cut off The stallion glanced about him, taking in with one sweeping look all the wild beautiful country he so loved, never again would he roam through it freely, capering and prancing with the mere joy of life He ran a little way toward the men, and his scream of defiance cut through the air for a second time Then he whirled and raced toward the edge The horrified ranchers watched the great flanks gather and heave, then the flame red body was hurtling out over the cliff edge, out and out till it seemed it must take wings and fly Then it began to drop, down, down, down The men turned homeward in the deepening dusk They had failed, and they would never have another chance No human hand would ever ruffle the silky mane once touched so gently by the wind The sun was just sinking behind the mountains A last few red rays remained, but in the creek, swept quickly along by the rushing current, there was a sudden flash of bright red It was the mane of a horse, just visible above the water - Shirley Ann Fay, '48 water, a wide, turbulent creek filled with jagged rocks. There SPRTNG Spring, for me, is the fragrance in the alr, The feeling of the spongy earth beneath my eet The song of birds, The laughing and playing of children, The low steady buzz of bees Spring, for you, is the blue S4188 of heaven, The green grass, soft and new, upon the earth, The buddlng flowers, The chlldren, ln their JPlflt cotton dresses, The lory of the earth ln nev array I can not see these colors, Yet sprlng offers beauty to m I can near, I can smell, I can leel, I can see ln my mlnd now lt looks I've not been oenled all of oeaut I can see with all but my eyes Naoml Farrell '48 Uver the vast and rolling land I've wandered year in, vear out, drinklng in every drop of God made beauty and lauding the ever varying panoroma cf unforgettable sights Jhat have I gained by such Intakes? and what motive did I have for ever disregarding weighty responsibillties and slpplementing them with my wandering? Could I have been endlessly searching for a Utopia which doesn't exist? Possibly! Fantastic that at odd interv ls, on wind svept hills or in srady groves, by secluded brooklets or over dew sprinkled grasses, I should find that utter contentment, that imaginary Utopia I've watched, I've compared nature to an urchin, laughing then weeping, lucid complexioned, dirty surfaced Earth nursed by bother Nature, chlld nursed by motherhood Pale in winter fresh in sprlng, warm, glowing in sum er, bright fn fall, all the similarities of His ch ldren Is it any wonder that in my travels, I should constantly await that emotional blis , that bliss I often exper'enced, the bliss whose very touch expands my heart and soul? How like me, a selfish O8 rp, to de ire that permanent felicity as lcng as I live! - Dorothy Steiner, '47 4 .. T . 1,-I . 4, , o , I , V . . A . . . , 1 ' -1 ' ' Q rf ' ' ' C, 1 . . . W Y eo . . . 1 . ,K , , F , -' yn .. , A Q - I - . . BLISS 1 ' r ' ' C7 a 4 'I' . . 1 , ' 1 . , 3 A 1 wa L.. J -4. Q P 40 I 0 ' m o : YN ., .... z -L I ll hr S I .L H - . ' : ,I I , S I EIGHTEEN You couldn't see his face because his coat collar was turned up, and his hat pulled down just far enough to hide his features He sank down into his warm over coat, not because he was cold, but because he d1dn't want to be recognized He seemed lonely and frightened Everything was planned to the minute, there was nothing to be afraid of H had thought it over from every angle but what would he do if the fellows found out? would theysquealed on him? O , but everything was going to be all right He knew it was He looked up at the sky, then, the moon was so bright that paled every star It seemed to be a huge spotlight casting its light directly on him and polnting him out to every passer by He wondered if he looked like a crook He hoped not, even though he felt like one Well, it was too late to turn back now, anyway Holy smoke! lasn't that Pop Wagner, the cop on the beat? What would he think of him if he knew? And after all the years Pop had known him! Aw shucks, Pop would understand and Then he calmed himself, he knew, without looking again, that it wasn't Pop Wagner He had timed everything just right Pop was always on the other side of the block at quarter past just lO past seven every night, Pop would finish his inspection the bank, make his call to headquarters, then continue his beat It was 7 15 now, Pop wouldn't be back for 15 minutes, just time would have borrowed Pete's, only Pete's father and mother might ask embarras sing q'-108 tj-ODS He began to walk faster, with more determination, he felt surer, less frightened Everything was going to turn out all right it had to Gosh! This was an awfully important night The moon still shone bright and clear, it made him feel small, insignificant, when he looked at it He wished he were somewhere else, anywhere but here Gee whiz! He was almost there! Just a few more steps, and then Now he was nervous again Had he miscalculated Pop's time? He was there, he stopped, then he remembered, this was Pop's night off Oh! What a dunce he had been, all that careful planning for nothing And anyway, what 11 Pop and the fellows did find out that he had a date with Mary9 Wasn't she the prettiest girl in school? After all, he thought, as he rang Mary's bell and heard her step in the hall, I'm eighteen now, I m a manl' Dee C1cma,'49 e 0 e- h it In Of enough. 'If he only had a car, it sure would come in handy. He . . 3 O 0 Y ' THERE is A wa! The toy store was a fantastic cave to Julie, filled with lovely toys and games Nevertheless her attention and geet were directed and drawn toward the book counter where lay the keys to places and countries far more filled with treasures and surprise than the store in which she stood Here she came and spent much time, reviewing in her mind the respective value and wealth of each book, trying to decide which to buy There were some books which she wanted to read, but others which she wanted to read and to keep, for with them thus in her possession she was always assured of an exciting escape Also, certain charac ters, places, and stories were far more desirable and personal than Oth81 B While she debated thus, turning the pages solemnly and comparing the merits of different illustrations, she suddenly thought of a solution to her dilemna But what if she did carry out her plan? For if she were ever caught, or if Mother ever found out but then, the success of her mission was worth any risk Julie firmly picked up the books that she had been undecided about, and then put back the one she wanted most Wandering over to the man at the counter and resolutely tossing back her braids, she said strongly, ll sent for I want this book, please I think this is the one I was The man smiled at Jul1e's fierce determination and took the money respectfully N soon as possible That s all right, if it lsn t, you just bring it back as Julie left the store, happy yet frightened So far, so good Nothing had slipped yet She skipped up the sidewalk, feeling her braids thumping on her back She d probably lose On reaching the apartment, she quietly opened the 1 No one was home but cook Her governess had but had given Julie permission to spend her saved 8 DSW book her ribbons, too door and slipped the day off, up allowance on She walked quietly into her room and shut the door behind her Feeling suddenly brave in her private domain, Julie threw her coat on the chair and flounced down on her commenced reading her new purchase The book was thick, but Jul1e's eyes flew glorious advanture, exalting in the events and friends ln the book At the end of two hours, book with a sigh The trouble with P69-51116 fa bed Eagerly she through the in her new found she closed the st was that every thing passed too quickly, but reading slowly was unbearable Looking again at the gay, green binding that covered such lovely times, she again put on her coat and left the room Going down e o e . - o . 0 . . U ' U , I I . o o o . no o Q . . e . . - . e P ' . . in the elevator she wondered momentarily if she should finish her plan, but then quickly dispersed the thought, and her fear from her mind She walked quickly down the street stepping over the cracks in the cement Reaching the store, she pushed open the door that jlngled out her entrance, and bP88tO6l with relief that the shop was still open Going to the book counter, she picked up the volume that she had decided against earlier and again marched up to the counter Looking up at the tall, young at her questioningly, she pulled the package from and gravely presented it to him with the book she NI bought a book here this arternoon, but it one Could I please have this instead Yay I ex man who looked under her arm DRG just chosen was the wro change it? 'Of course I don't see why not' Sure this is the right one how? Okay I hope your friend enjoys it ' And Julie, grasping the new, exchanged book in her hand walked proudly towards the door, scarcely breathing lest her side in the street, she breathed deeply, and started home again laughing to herself After all, why shouldn't it have worked? And the man was right, the book would be enjoyed, but not by any of her friends, for she would never exchange this book No, this printed treasure promised even better adventures than the last She'd been right in returning the other book She had picked the wrong one after all Settled once again on the bed in her warm, yellow room, Julie nestled deeper into thepillows as she prepared herself to set forth on a new journey to a fantastic, wonderful, different world She certainly had earned this trip, and she'd tortured herself all through dinner by not opening it once But now wo in an afternoon what luxury Ann Hotz, '47 l c 0 5 ng I O . O ' scheme collapse at the last moment like a bad dream. Once out- . 9 1 T : li INTO THE NIGHT Silently into the night where all is peaceful all serene I longed to flee from the world with its petty bickerings, its ceaseless noise, its calloused viewpoints, and its constant pounding to exact a toll from every living being These things which I despised threatened to hem me in, to shut out everything light and beautiful I wanted desperately to be alone with my thoughts. Fragments of beloved poetry crept into my mind 'Slowly, silently, now the moon walks the night in her silver shoon 'and then 'The sea is calm tonight, the moon lies fair upon the straights. I knex where I should go Black, portentous black pines thrust themselves grotesquely upright against the purple dusk, casting forboding shadows, yet I could not let their gi anticness deter me Straight down the slippery forest path I spe comforts at last by the sight of the smooth bay by the moon Here was the serenity I sought, no brillantly illuminated stray wind ruffled the turbed the stillness, the sand lay firm and cool the rocks were ever ready pillows for my body fused into a nondescript color, at once mysterious, yet friendly and solid Everywhere there was contentment beneath my feet, and Sky, sea and land were Relaxed against a huge rock, with my feet cushioned in the sand, I gazed with unseeing eyes into the vastness of the heavens while my dis ordered thoughts ran their rampant course Gradually txey became 41.93 tangled, the snares no longer held, I could face life and its ensuing difficulties with unburdened shoulders I rose and walked up the pine bordered path at rest within myself HE The And But And wind passed me today, I asked it whence it came it answered not to me, told me not its name The And wind passed me today, w11sper1ng through the trees, Told me that it had come From some far distant breeze VIND The And But Nor The And Anne Braitmayer '48 wind passed me today, I asked it where it went it answered not to me, told me its intent wind passed me today, took me by the hand, Taking me far from home, To God and the promised land Naomi Farrell '48 ... neocons ' surface of the water nor made the trees singg no animal's rustling dis- T. E I I I fi, THE GYM DL OWSWRATION Cirlish squealing fills the air, Especially from the ones who wear Their snappy gym suits, freshly pressed Each out to do her very best For very soon, when all is still, The audience will get its fill Of every type of lndoor sport, A very interesting report Hush, be still, she's coming now, Miss nChambie' who has taught us how To keep our balance in the air To do each step wlth thoubht and care Balance and coordination Mixed with lots of determination Have made the tumblers what they are, Insplred by HChambie', tneir sulning star But that's not all in our repertaire For shown by those Nno're come lrom afar Is the South American style Ol dancin , Tappinb, plain and mllitary, Reducing courses of DuBarry And danclng of another set, In squares, a very popular sport So all in all, as you can see Ve acted quite professlonally Lucy Geiger '49 Fear walking up and down my spine with icy feet The hush of twilight lake a golden blanket spread over the e rth Snow like e rth's cnrlsteninb robe Books like tired soldiers leaning on one another The teddy bear sat arrogantly on a pllloa looklng down on H18 playmates Homen che ing thelr cud of ossip vu, - :A A ...A I O . A , ' v w . 'T L . ' ' ' ' i . v 1 A 7' x ' 5 Enough to set us all a-prancing. fr ' ' O L ' . I ' A , a a ' T . . r . 1 . K ,. ,. O . V . 5 . THE EAGLE SCREAMED The canoe shot swiftly down the stream, the old scout at the stern guiding it with all the skill that he had had thirty years before although most of his former strength was lacking. with sure even strokes he sent his slim craft farther and farther into the beckoning green forest as if in a last, desperate attempt to lose the civilization which was pressing its unwelcome presence on all the wilderness he so loved Only the forest, wild and primitive, could understand what was in the old man's heart only the forest, which had reared him, tried him, taught him the unforgettable lessons of life and death That forest now stood open before him, fierce and free, as it had ever been, although civilization was already crowding at its borders As the ancient scout paddled, his eyes took in and read the messages of the wild as they had done so often in the days of yore when his life, and those of his friends, depended on his knowledge and alertness They took in, too, the fragrant beauty of the morn ing, filled with all the bitter sweetness of early spring The dew lay like tear drops on tree and.flower alike, while, laughing l nlight sparkled over all It was as if CD18 early spring morn ing, where the death of the old year mingled so intimately with the birth of the new, held the very secret of life itself with all its varied joys and sorrows An eagle circled in the air, and his screams drifted down to the lone man in the fragile boat The white head moved, looking upward, and as the old eyes fell upon the circling bird, other scenes suddenly flashed into view First was a young man, paddling strongly and vigorously down this very river, but he was not alone A lovely and laughing girl sat in the bow, listening while her husband proudly told her of their new home out here in the wilderness, of the river and its many legends She looked wlth lnterest at the oranch OI the river Forgotten Landn he said it was call d, because no one had ever gone all the way up But he would It had a certain hold on him, that river with its promise of vast and unknown territory Some day, when he had gotten everything settled in his new home, he was going up it all the way up and as he paddled on, an eagle screamed over head Next came a picture of an older man, who moved slowly and sadly, returning from a final goodbye to the lovely and laughing girl who had been his wife He passed almost unseeingly through the woods he loved so well, but as he neared the fork branching off into the nRoad to the Forgotten Landn he felt again the call, pulling him toward the welcoming green of the heavy forested moun tains Up until now he had never had time to answer that summons, and now he had a young son to provide for, but some day the eagle or the mountain screamed overhead he pointed out to her a little fur-ther on. The Road to the Now again he approached the fork, his tasks finally com pleted Fe had provided well for his young son, he had become rich and respected Now, for the last time he paddled homeward to the house he had built so long ago for his young bride H had built it in the full flush of youth and promise, he left it now in the pall of age and sickness It was best he should leave it, for it now held nothing but memories His son was married, and held a responsible posi tion in a large city firm Fe, himself, was ill and feeble, the strain of his hard, woodsman s life finally leaving its mark It took all his strength to navigate this gentle river, yet he knew in his heart he could not have left without paddling it just this once more He tried to put the thought of leaving behind him, but it would not go He had been to town and settled his business, now he was returning home to meet his son and his daughter in law They would go to live in a nice little suburb, where he could live as a well to do man should, and where it would be properly cared for No more would he endanger his life in the rough and The old scout s heart cried out, and the eagle joined in his cry The man watched him as he circled, and wondered if perhaps this eagle was the same mountain king that had so often greeted him on those river journeys of the past If it was, he too must be old, but he would never leave the forest With the inherent instinct of the wild, he would know when his time came, and would fly even deeper into the wilderness that he might meet it alone The scout looked up, startled, he was at the mouth of the fork, and suddenly, without any warning, the call came again It was silly, it was crazy, he was old, infirm, he couldn t possibly but this time there was no turning back Stronger and stronger came the pull, and suddenly the old man knew, as the eagle would sometime know, as all wild things know Because he knew, the fear and indecislon which had filled his life in the past few, sickly years melted away The small canoe hesitated only an instant, then the current caught lt and carried it swiftl along The man at the stern was no longer the broken scout of yesterday He was young, and strong, moving -not toward death, but toward life' The eagle screamed again overhead, and the wild free notes stirred the canoe, so straight, There was spring in his guided the canoe up the the eternal vastness of the very soul of the man who sat there in so still, on this morning in early spring heart, and laughter on his lips as ne 'Road to the Forgotten Land,n up into the mountains Shirley Ann Fay, '48 Y 0 A 0 . e I A I O C vigorous forest, that was for younger men. I O 0 I . . . w O Q I 0 LIGHTS Out of the inky black darkness came the bird like plane blinking its emerald and ruby liphts to signal any pasl rby in that high, misty vicinity Its wings were brushed by the wisring touch of white, feathery flakes, floating softly downward still it cut through the darkened soace and hummed its man made energy was exerted I was there I knew the thrill of soaring near the heavens playing hide and seek with the nomad clouds I had seen the golden rays of the sun crowning the amethyst mountains and snow crested hills I had seen the silver moon beams over the saonhire blue water To me, all nature w as a multicolored robe of jewel , srln np at God's touch Yet that night it was qulte diff rent from befor , for the sipht I beheld filled me with great exultatlon and caused my heart to beat in irreaular time Below me and around for mlles, stretched endle s streams of twinkling diamonds laid over the barren.andfTdpjd land to keen it warm blanket held my gaze This sight was mine I owned every jevel I was as a miser floating over and counting my riches The bird flew closer, almost touching the blanket and wlth each step nearer my eyes seemed to fill Qoon we were Dart of that ight, those riches I no longer ownec that ff wealth for now I was a rart of lt, and perhaps, bove, som one felt he was my master, too '3 ' ' I X Torothy Qteiner '47 JF' EFA f If-gg rx w k X gtk' 1 - 1 1' , . re I Q L , I I-J , y -.. as . , M 0 0 J L ' i. , ' - - L ' Q A L. 1 3 - ' L .- a . as ., s f' 1 ' . . . ' Q- 2 -A O ' ' ss L. I was oblivious to surroundiny ob'ects- onl this s arklin 9 - K. - L J c , . .V 'v e , , .Q - .- ' 9 . s O s ' s Q V g , 1 , ' ll . 4 - Lf G A C Ks I In - 4 ' M ' - x ,.-1 I qv ' ,I ' 1 I a 4 L-Q r md' 5 5 S ' ff 3, N . g . , TO THE SLNIORS I STILL AIW'T LLARNED I still a1n't learned For four years near tney've done their best, They've worked with all their vim and zest, Yet, as some of you may have Puessed I still a1n't learned I got up at seven, Though at this awful time of morning I couldn't thlnk and said so, yawning Still for four years my protests scorning I got up at seven I went to classes I had a list of subiects so long That often the one I went to was wrong But they insisted and with perserverance strong I went to classes I was crammed with culture I've been to operas and concerts palore, I feel that Shakespeare is my neighbor next door, I was crammed with culture Now I'm Graduating I'm pettine from Mom a new white suit, And from the school a diploma to boot, And crowds of relatives'll be there to root Now I'm graduatinp I still a1n't learned And now the question, I must confess Has caused four years of uneasiness, What has the good of the whole darn mess? I still ain't learned Shirley Fay, '49 Naomi Farrell, '48 His short cropped hair like a field of windswept grain. Rain, like a mass of running people, closed in from all sides Her hair like milkweed blown in the wind Sunshine, like the warm breast of a Mammy, lulled her to sleep Fear held her back with iron hands Learned not to spill my tea on the floor, ! THE RIGHT ROAD? She had walked for five hours now along a winding dirt road somewhere in the mid west She was not sure towards what town she was headed, or how much longer she would have to walk All she knew was that her sister was dyinv and she had to hurry When she had come to the fork in the road about one half a mile back, she was not certain which one to take The sian that pointed out the way to Shackton had been blown to pieces by the hurrlcane of two nivhts ago She had decided to take the left road, and whether or not lt was the rivht one, she would know soon enough Her thln coat was not enough to keep her warm on such a cold day as thls, but stlll she kept on going, never restinp moment and runnlng whenever she could find the strenqth All that she thought ol was that she must hurrr to vet there before it was too late All of a sudden, she stumbled over a rock that lay in her path, and fell unconscious when her head hit another rock that lay nearby When she came to a few minutes later, she was frightened because she did not know how lone she had beer lying there When she saw that it was still day lloht, she felt better But could this have been tomorrow? Maybe she had been unconscious all night! She started to run faster, faster untll she could run no longer It began to get dark and she was frightened This just had to be the rivht road and she must pet there in time She had to tell her sister that Mlchael had been found before it was too late It m qht very well save her life flCh8Sl, her sister's son, who had disappeared three months apo, had been found after everyone believed him dead After mlchael dlsaeoeared, her sister became very sick Tust three days avo, the doctor said that sh would not live unless Michael were found She had no will to live without hlm Why did that awful hurrlcane come and destroy all the tele phone wir s and make the roads imDOSS1bl6 lor any car to travel over? If only she could have phoned to say that Michael was at the farmhouse sare and sound, and tha e hal not rln ax J but I c been kidnapped and by a stroke ol luck managed to escape! It now became dark and she was terrlbly t1red But all at once she saw a llsht ahead and then she recopnized the house She had taken the right road! She ran up the steps and into the house Just in time to hear the doctor say that her sister was still alive but she only had a few mlnutes of life left She had arrlved too late She went over to the bed where her sister lay staring at the ceiling, and told her that Michael had been found alive and well, and that he would come to her Her sister smiled for the first time in three months then closed her eyes and fell limp Kit Meinig, '48 ' Q o ,- 0 - D D U 1- 1 . X.: ' . 2 f l . , , . . I A k., 8 . . ,I Q .Q 7 ' 1 1 I . . . , ,J 1 . - , - I 'J O W 1 0 . c Q R o X: .2 ' . f . 1, , . ,- ii 5 Q1 ' 'xi' ' X- 51 Q u I' ,I - . 9 xi . 1 O A O 5 sr ' ' - U X C5 R- . . ' .L 1 1. 1 , . - ., L, Q . kk J L 'Jai 421: 1 , X L . . . I . , J 0 3 I . I . Q . I o . , . .- I'M GCING HOME I hear the snlash of water, and some squeals fron the next room, and I am awake Another day has begun But then 1ust I'll hear wonderful New York below me I'll be with my family, my mother, and father, and sister I'l1 hea the fog horns of the tug boats on the river, the buses on the avenue Excitement' Home' I reallse that it's not another day Tonight sleen in my own room and the noise and bustle of M But I have no time to think now' I must vet ready I get out of bed and make I nut on the clothes I laid out the nivht before But the same thought is poing Y' L home' I m going home' Like the rhytqmic turninv of train wheels my mind says over and over, HI'm going home' noi g home' going home' Now suddenly the house is alive wlth motion and noise Vater is runnlns, ha py volces are calling, and everyone's foremost thought is t e same as mlne I m QOIDQ home' with much This home Breakfast bells ring and neorle come running down the stairs suitcases, wearinv sults and hats At breakfast no one eats for everyone is too excited and it can be felt all over is the point to whlch we have all been Cllmblhg We're voinp V S K A . ,fx 4 XX - . K x y , ix .Nl E A r A 'x xi - I . I . . . - . X :X ? X X 4 n 0 i it, , A, W. f , i ,I 'tl-'Trough my mind. 'I'm going I YA Q ' 1 - o lyfj A w' 'h K L 5 H r I 'L 5. . ' W. . x , COMMUNICATION VITAL TELE PHONE 9:50 p.m. f'401L1f'.'N, STUDY HALL ,V soon MORNING 729- .mo MILK, CRACKERS PLUS? 11:18 a.m. CLOCK STUDIO 12:00 a.m. COMPETTTTON FOR VAN GOGH ,- ' 5. -I- WORK 6:45 p.m. MARKING TIME BEFORE DINNER MARTY'S SPORTS 2:00 p.m. SCORE - 6-O 6-O 6-O 4:00 p.m. J v HAMBURGER - COMING UPI I SJ lf I., A TIVITI The many lCu1V1tlCS oflered by Uouoe In the Jwnes are diverellled an every glrl lS encouraged to oarticwoate widely Lech yelr new cluoe ana commltte a are organlzed to tiuulate the int re ts of tne stucente. In addltlon to tneee, tne various educational denartuents often co1bine to D10 ent crew Qve veoper program assembll s concerts, and enterta nments for tea, Uacn hou e, in turn gives a party for the scnool. In working on tne program for these parties, we, as a grouw, have the onoortunwt to di cover unsusoectcd taleni original ideas and tne fun of vorline to ether. Qonh contests ano tea1 gawee contrlbune gre tly to Flvb COGC6lt at Tabor hor e snof u1lllS atnletlc play uay , tneater ana mueeum trlos ana Dr tic Club plav all tyoifd our ecnool llfe. cxlendar is planned fmtn tie ioea of orovldlnf vlrlt, ae xell ent rt Jnment ana cultrr opaortunltlee. t the comeletlon of tue yele e l nce back over toe cilendaz ana linger to tllun o ole eant wenories ana haoow experiences. Tre ectivitie are rndlc t on o the atteaot maoe by all to attain a well rour Q eaucIt1on. Noni Calkins , '47 ' A 'T T' I 'J , .,. -L xJ Ir L L. . .4 on o H W. .-, F l . A , A KJ L' In 4 .L. I . I , . ' L e ' .,' ee 1 1 ' S L Cx H ' ' NJ IJ - . , . , I . I I . .L LJ JL A 2' , me 5, . 'eil G 5 15, e ' 'e , fi JL ' e .4 L , ' -l 1 - - . I . o . Q . , - I -, I y s 'B f T 5 t I ,' , L 1 J, ., , ... i , . L, 7 - -I v , ' n n H ' 5 W 1 , , L ., L. , A .7 , Q tne scnool's spirit. Trlos to Une c Qin, a ski tPlQ, tue Cloe . , f 'Us -Q V' ' 'V 0 ' , IJ A 1 , H 1 , S -f ' -1 ' 1 ' 9 -ef . cw f xr J L , .Al . ,L V LJ , L ... . . 1 5 ,A V7 A I - M . .L J Aw . ? 5 ' -x 4 . - b ' 1 '- J' V' ' 1 l. as e .z., ' 1 1 al , H 1 , 3 1 x , - ,U fr. A . 7' , f ,- - J . sf .. , 11 Q., Q-. ,- - ... I ' . f w fi A us ' 1. L. J L L L' 4 I I 5 ' 1 ' . 1 3 f ' mL . . , , 1 A ,. - .- I .Lv ' ' .- ' 1 The H.I.T.P. assemblies given throughout the year are planned by the committee for educational values as well as enjoywent for all. Through stimulating speakers, Sunday Vespers, and morning devotions, the Christian asso- ciation promotes wider under- standing of all religions and all ways of life. Representing the school, the Student Council encourages better study halls and high school spirit, Through its helpful rules and suggestions, we attain a happier atmosphere wherein democracy rules. , LJ October November LEN DAR NOTES Old girls return Opening Day for new UlVlS Riding Club Entertainment at Stable 8 OO p Athletic Association Bacon Bat in Prove Open house at Mrs M1ll1ken's Cabin O 5 Evening welcome Party to new girls Breakfast R1de and dike Norning Servlce at 'heaton Chanel Professor John R Lverett, esleyan University, Middletovn, Connecticut Evening Exolanation of School Organlvations Morning Field Day Athletic Assn in charge hvening Choosing of greens and vellows Athletic Association Party Morning Service at Wheaton Chanel Dr Charles E Park, First Church in Boston Concert Smeterlin Boston Evening Christ1an Association Dancing Class Mrs Salley Theatre in Boston ienry VIII Yew Cirls' Party to old girls D 'illiam B Park, President Northfield schools Nr harrison Lakin Current bvents Talk Danclng Class concert Tyra Hess Boston Morning Service at Jheaton Chanel The Reverend Dana McLean Creeley, Arlington Street Church, Boston Fritz Kreisler Boston School Concert Karl Schnabel, Pianist Lvening Oaks Party Mornlng Service at Wheaton Chanel Professor Allen R Foley, Hanover, J Concert Ruth Posselt, Violinist Alec Templeton Evening Christiam Association Grades given out Dancing Class Riding Meet Morning Service at Vheaton Chapel dwin J Van Etten, Cathedral Church of St Paul, Boston Vesners Miss Cleveland Morning Service at heaton Chanel The Reverend John H Leamon, The First Church in Cambrid e, Mass Busch and Serkin Boston Dancing Class Morn1ng Servi e at lheaton Chanel Bishop Granville avlord Bennett, Providence Rhode Island 24 1 - 2 - T'o . : ' : emo 5 - , 1 5 ' - K - 0 1. . ' ' Porno . 'rr .R .7 4. 6 - 5' a Y u ' Av if v-, ATS A '- i 12 - ' V: ,J A, , I 15 - E A 7. 1 17 - - . ., 1 l9 - 1 1, 1 '. 20 - Morning Service at Wheaton Chanel r. W 1 F. f . C, . Q4 H U -.0 h K A 26 - C : 3, . - 27 - M ' T. O 50 - : K . A 2 - ? J: H 5 - 1 ' 1 A. 5 . , T.H. 7 - A 9 - -4 . 10 A- 'V , Dr. E . ' 17 - -. A A 1 Q.. ',.,. . 2l - - A K - Av Q, 6 L Harmony is the key word of this group! The Lusty Nine with Mrs. Archer learn many songs and discover a new appreciation of music as well as fun in singing together. Perhaps the popularity of the Glee Club is due to its friend ly atmosphere and the diverse choice of songs. The success- ful concerts given throughout the year are proof of its ex- cellent management and coop- eration. Acting--make-up--lighting-- scenery and backstage work!!! Put these all together with co-operation and training and a successful H.I.T.P. pro- duction is the result! '-'E' December Januarv February L 15 Thanksvivinv Dramatic Club Plavs Porninp service at heaton Cha el Dr Frederick N lliot, President, American Unitarian ASSOC13t1OH, Boston Lily Pons Boston Christian Association Thanksvivins Service Chrlstma Fair Wornina Service at 'heaton Charel The Reverend hlbridve F Sto ehav, Tse First Unitarian Society of Lxeter, mxeter, Lvenin Creative Vesners Christmas Tarty Nornin? Chanel at weston Colle e D Jorace F lalton, Boston Chrlstnas Carols at heaton Christmas Pageant Crades aiven out C5PO111UU in Villave 8'3S Honor Roll Sonc Contest C1OS1DW of school for Christmas iolidavs GMLLNU B FJ1 IWTLR 1947 School reonens Movies Attendance at Villaee Churches Christian Assoclation Danclna Class Manles Party Attendance at Village Churches French Vesners Dancing Class CJuniors Senlorsl Aid inter Dance Attendance at Villa e Churches Vesners wiss Cleveland Dancing Class Freshman Sophomore Lance Senlor at iome Attendance at Village Churches Christian association Winter Sports 'eekerd and Free feekend Service at Wheaton Chanel Phe Reverend Harold Bend Sedvwlck of All Salnts' Church, Brookline, Massachusetts Fedaes Partv 28 - 13 xl SO - . . l - 4. Q C,, C V C p 7 - . 'c M 9 , - A. Lk A 8 - I A: , T. . I A XY ' 1 MW' U N.H. 14 - . If A 1 15 - . . C 4 U1 A ' Q pg. ,rw,.. 16 - ,A ' 17 - Awards aanounced 5 18 - C , r ,. . 3 - ll - 12- , 16 - ' U 18 - 4 7 19 - l 23 - C K - ' B5 - I 'JN . 26 - c C A . so-f do fkf' 1 1 - be -' . A ' ' - -? ,. 2 - , , A 8 - X' A YIV' A gvpr 9 - ' A , French songs and say- ings fill the air, as the French Club swings into action. Newly organized this year, it has already proved itself one of our most active organizations, and sent much help to our adopted French School. It's members can be spotted by their bad 'pronunciation and their knitting needles. Viva La France!!! Throughout the year, the amateur photographers leave the m gic of profes- sional photography by trial and error!!! These five with Miss Chambie enthusiastically plan a sports parade that would draw any crowd of young athletes!!! March April 'a Nornina Service at fheaton Chapel The Feverend Carl Bihldorff, First Parish in Brookline, Brookl1ne, Massachusetts Barn Dance horning Service at 'heaton Chapel D Jilburn B Miller, The First Parish in Cambridge, Cambridve, Massachusetts Christian Association Free Weekend Wornlne Serv1ce t Heaton Chapel Professor Paul Sprague, 'heaton Colleve Gymkhana Nornlng Service at heaton Colleve Dr Joshua Loth LlSbm8H, Temple Israel, Boston Creative Vespers Dramatic Club Play orning Service at Iheaton Chapel Professor John C Schroeder, Calhoun College, Yale University Christian Association ymnasium Demonstrat1on Announcement of Shakespearean Play School closes School reopens Vain Hous Party Riding Club Breakfast R1de Easter Attendance at various churches Informal Piano Concert Mrs Madeline Hevder Spence Scholastic Apt1tude Achievement Tests Dance Group Iorninp Service at heaton Chapel Dr Willard L Sperry, Harvard Divin1ty School, Cambridce, Iassach1setts French ovies Concert Norma Olson Hedges Dance Norninp Service at Jheaton Chapel Dr Nels F S Ferre, The Andover Newton Theolovical School Concert Joseph Perry Ponte, Ill Free weekend Boston Horse Show Morning Service at Jheaton Chapel The Reverend Cardiner Day, Christ Church, Cambr1dpe, Massachusetts Lincol Plav Jay 'heaton Collere Riding Meet 16 - , T 22 - l K K 23 - 1 3 P. V . . 1 - 5 2 - J ' Q 'fr Elf. X vi Ylfll L 9 - 9 - 1 ' so 15 - 16 - M t ' 17 - G ' ' 20 - ' A 21 - J Sl - S -A 5 - 1 6 6 - i . 7:15 P,M. - An Hour's Song - Miss Peggy Patchett 11 ' . - s 0 ' . - .I ' - 12 - .J ' A , 15 ' 'Y 3 A' 17 : I ' , fq . 1' CJ ' 16 - , - Y 19 - W 20 ' lg 3 '51 26 - 27 - . ' .T 1 IW. 1 J - y 5 - W Tl ,I V with the motto of Helping Those in Need, The Service Committee gives all kinds of Beneficial Aid. 55 Walking about the campus hugging a waste-basket and cast ing glances at stray papers is the Grounds Committee. They generally pick up with vin and vigor ll All methods are tried by this capable crew to maintain mealtime quiet and to originate an efficient system of service. A gracious dining room is their reward. A4 ' w,az -f f - .. ,., ' -.ge .-f 1 374, ' ..-,Qu ' - .-gf . , 1 . 1, 21-. '43-, z U' - V'-,K . f-F '-r' ' 'Wigs-If - V -dr' f , Y- -Ei' ' ' W-s:.4.Q .'.. '. ' w-- Q ,-' A A,f:P1 1f 1'J'2 ip aff 1 Z ' 'e.:., 4 -Jill? 3-LW V' 4, 3 'i 'L Attendance at Villave Churches mast Bridpewate Horse Show uristian Association Elms Party Attendance at village churches Cornish Beach Spring Rldinv Meet Glee Club at Tabor Rehearsal Shakespearean Play School Picnic Attendance at village churches Senlor Tea House 1U the Pines Clee Club Concert Student Council Picnic Senior Picnic Shakespearean Play Buffet Supper Dance June Attendance t Villave churches Christian Association Year Book Alumnae Senior Tea Awards Lantern Serenade 2 Commencement The little tree stood like Napoleon on the crest of the hill. The words caught in my throat like a fishhook in that of the hill A desert is the awkward pause in nature's conversation. 4 S1 .1 C2 F A A 10 - ' ll - M l . . 17 - M ' c 18 - Attendance at village churches 24 - - 25 - ' J L 27 - . L 29 - Sl - 2 l - , a 2 J . The Yearbook Committee is a combination of the Twig and Log Staff plus class representatives, technical assistants, and various fea- tures wrlters. with faculty guidance, it rolls out a final chef d'oeuvre: our yearbook. The Library Committee tries to stimulate interest in reading through provid- ing new books, keeping the library attractive, and providing an efficient cir- culation of books The Twig and Log Staff hew at promising material and whlttle it down to a smooth finished product: present- ing two issues of the Twig, and the final Log. Junior Collcgg X Scruors Q49 if 'Q s 0 gf? QM JM , ' Lffwgs W wif. 1 A ., +1 'aw' W mmf 33?-2' NLEPSSQP onnov-cs Qwa, 'AQ' ,pf feb 1' vagfxy. k af .:' f 'G . X PM wsn Fc.'.:bov ll gr 4 ' freshmen if' 1. rponw me Q 41 D EXW' ' 9 0 I U ' ' X I X 1. X' -59 J ii E., '. s X , ' . i .gli ' ,L ' . X. 3 X . ' i , .Q Q' - , . ,,, A7 Xa. f ' . fy w. .hi 9 X x -I 5 ,V AM O N X ' '. f ff Q lv - ,', f , ,ff .- , ' 4 :I I !' K ' as , A' of 1 l r Q' Es . lj t' Kms, v E, . - .J 4 f ' -- 1 H' xi ' ' L , V ' A' , ..- S. 3' ,, rf 3, :S x 1 F I . fd lg ' Q KW . 'A , 4' . ix Af'-7'-I? 5' Lx YA - .1 V 4 U I A -fx, f A ,A Q X Q 9 S V N , D' ' . 'a L ' .Qt V' I D-P 1 V' K 1 v, ' x . ' f ' . 9 it I Q Q .9 . . Q A - so v Q 'M f 'Z 1-E , .12 ' ss H 'X I ' 'XJ ' Q N 1 Q Z KN' ra! 5--195, s 'a, Y .il A - xx SE ,L . 'Y ' A o I .,x N ' :. ,-' Ib n K ' Q 1 1, fi. FA' ' 5 'O A I 0 , A I .5995 Qspx - Y' I! ,df A . ' A bi 1 if V? , .' cf 1:3 D C FH-'9 M EMM 'MM fl WA flu 'Q ,lil 'V' 42 X f ' Nr, I 'N V Q - X , ' jo - .-' ? I f af- ' vll m ' Q- i i I Q st. ff 1 s,, ,a.,v4-v 1' I , 'I nx . J , Q xv' N of' v if 3 lN,.. JN 3 R N ANIMAL FETS The feature attraction of House in the Pines beside the horses and students, is the sts W have Ski Dais who P 0 PPY Yr was recently elected president of the nHouse in the Pines Canine C1ass,n He has recruited several other members for his class one of whom is Herman, his father, e also have a nC1ass for Wandering Fb1ines.n Ther are about five members and every once in a while there are some very youn aadditions who leave quite soon. In.memoria for our meat giving animals we are dedicating the last half of this page, These animals are the sheep and pigs to whom we were very grateful in the times of meat scarcity We loved them dearly as sheep and pigs but we loved them even more as lamb and ha . Ann Golding, '49 53:- l qkvx 6 - ' , . I S, iii-'S ,bv ' - .gf V .17 g ,iid .L-s.-LL,, .- ZX I it -1 3 X 1 ' n ,-ll. 1 1 a - ' al V' 's X Wx ' . u. I I W' ,, QA Ai 's.., 'Ws Ann Tiller, Ann Golding, Ann Hotz, Nita Sunderland, Viss French Shriver, Marilyn Elackall , Q14 -. fzfgkff 3 I 'QP self if J f,X1!' ff , I Q 14 ff 4, fs, is , V if Q The Qidlng Club, our gallant six, chases o'er hill and vale. The annual Gymkhana supplies us with thrills and excitement. krthir Purray taught them dancing in H hurry. strains OF South American music and ' 1- cliching cf heels are 'eard everywhere the best Everyone a member cf the Roxyettes. Their grace and rhythm are among THREE WGRKSUOPS Factory Kitchen: Produced here in deliciols numbers are the meals we so relisn and enjoy, Foreman: Mrs. Cobbett N r I Y in ,Y f f ' f-Y ' 1' 'V if f x A ' ,. I , K Factory Horkshop: Anything and everything can be, and is, manufactured here for repairs and addi- tions around the school. Foreman: Mr. Briggs Tea ls a lovely, gracious occasion, as pretty and simple as the flowers and lace clothes on the tables Here we relax and enjoy conversation and entertain ments. Intent on the intricacies of the human mind, fallacies and dreams, are Miss Cleve- land's psychology classes. Thus learning the basic theories of human nature, they are more able to help understand others and their actions, eliminating many disagreements which arise from misunderstanding. The Noah family, God on a stepladder and a handpainted ark, all attempted to give an example of thirteenth century mystery plays in a creative vespers During this time we interpret many phaSGB of art, 111118101 and literature. It all began one day when unlucky Ursula came meandering down into Norton after escaping off a stray nightmare. She was a cute kid, this Ursula, but unfortunately she was in the neighbor- hood of ten feet tall, and possessed two heads, eo naturally she shocked people. This, gave her a terrific inferiority complex. The first person Ursula saw was Miss Cleveland, who was practicing her putting on the athletic field. Miss Cleveland saw Ursula at the same time but mistook her for Hedges because of her great size, and let a ball fly straight for her. Ursula caught the ball, and, being slightly confused as to what to do with it, she decided to eat Lt. Now Miss Cleveland might be afraid of horses, but that was the only ball she hadn't lost, and she didn't intend to see anyone make a meal of lt. Golf club swinging, she started after Ursula. This started Ursula's inferiority complex going full force, and she became so panic-stricken that she took a running leap and landed hard on the roof of Hedges, which was the only thing big enough to offer her shelter. Now Hedges had taken a lot in its day, but that was too much, and the roof promptly caved in, dumping Urshie right in the lap of Miss Sparhawk, who didn't turn a hair but grabbed two bed posts, thrust them in Ursula's hands, and cried 'kn1t'! Since only one of Ursula's two heads knew how to knit, this was impossible, and Ursh rushed howling from Hedges, only to bu p into Miss Shriver was was astrlde Red Robin. Robin prunptly shied, sending Nusa Shriver so far into the blue that she landed on Ursula's neck. Too dazed to know where she was, Miss Shriver followed her natural instincts, and, feel1Il8 90m9 FhiD8 594579611 hu' UWB: she clamped hard and yelled 'Gidd-yap'. Her voice was only a whisper of its usual self but Miss Johndroe, who was in Attleborough gently persuading'yisiting deans to allow H.I.T.P. girls to attend their colleges, heard it and realized at once that something was wrong, so she jumped into the Buick and raced home. The car, per usual, broke down half-way, but Miss Johndroe, nothing daunted, dog trotted the rest of the way, mentally reflecting how such a trot would affect her digestive system. In the meantime Miss Downey and Mrs. Mangu rushed out of the Chemistry lab to see what had happened. Upon catching sight of Ursula, Mrs. Mangum promptly sat down and began to drswl for Mr. Mangum, while Miss Downey patted a few hairs on her upsweep back into place and began a discourse on the philosophy of two- headed monsters in general, and this one in particular. She was interrupted suddenly as Miss Wright dashed up from the music room and flew over to Urshie with the frantic inquiry, 'Can you act?' When Ursula dumbly shook her head, Miss Wright chewed her glasses and walked off muttering, 'To produce or not to produce, that is the quest1on.' There followed a moment of silence quickly broken by Miss Earle who stuck her head out of a window, pointed to Ursula, and yelled to her suffering history students-'That's a two-headed monster! Get that k1ds?' That was too much for Ursula. She du ped Miss Shriver off into the arms of Miss Johndroe who just arrived puffing and shouting for someone to catch Ursula and disect her, and ran down the path to the studio. Miss Oberti caught a glimpse of her through the window and dashed to the door, the ends of her bowtie flying in the breeze, with the delighted exclamation, 'Surrea11st1c art readyh made! sn f Miss Nancy, who had heard the commotion slipped up behind Ursula, and calmly began to bind her with ace-bandages. This was the last straw. Ursula flopped down and began to cry. Mrs. Gerrish than hurried over to comfort her, a spelling book in one hand, and a copy of 'The Reader's Digest' in the other. Close behind her came Miss Coyle who ask d, with a gleam in her eye, if Ursula could take devotions and stand on both feet the next morning. Ursula shook her head in answer to this question, but she calmed down a little. Miss Mc Masters, thinking perhaps the poor thing didn't understand English, walked over to Urshie and let loose a torrent of Spanish in her ear. This outburst so scared Ursula that she ju ped up and ran off again. While Miss Mac, disgusted with anyone who couldn't understand Spanish, stalked away in the other direction. Ursula went fast, but not far, for she soon bumped into Mrs Case who surveyed her with a serious air and said, with a sweet smile, 'You know, with ssl those two heads, you really ought to buy two copies of the year book They're only six dollars apiece andwe'reTmving glossy paper and a cellophane pro tector and At that point Miss Mastin, who was walking with Mrs Case, lost track of the various advantages of the year book, for she caught sight CC of Ursula and turned a beautiful shade of pea green, remarking to herself, td jx 'The seniors must have put something in my coke at the party last night Further conversation between the three was halted by the appearance of Liss Wiley who dragged Ursula off saying that all school packages, no matter what size, must be delivered to the office, however, when Miss Plum er saw the I apparition Miss Wiley was bringing in, she put her foot down I don't know what it is,' she snapped, 'But it looks C O D , and it is definitely over ten dollars It stays out !W Qkv so vehement was she that she startled Ursula into stepping back, with t result that the poor girl slipped and rolled all the way down the stairs and took up most of the floor, but Chambie d1dn't blink an eyelash Don't let it get you down,n she said, Nanything can be corrected, as long as you don't eat between meals Now follow me, one, two one, two By the second two' Ursula had clambered over reducers and somersaulted into the radio room only by the Clee Club in full force Mrs Archer said you ' before she had completely turned around, the bodies of the 'frosphate' to find herself confronted 'Open your mouth wide when then she saw Urshie and stopped with a gasp say , she said enthusiastically, after a moment of silence, 'you're just what I want with those two heads, you can watch Sleg and the music at the same time Tell me, do you harmonize with yourse1f?' Before Ursula could say anything, there was a commotion in the general direction of her feet which were still in the dining room Everyone rushed out just in time to see Mrs Ying picking herself up from the floor, amid a shower of glasses from the tray she had been carrying Who put that log in the middle of the flooro she muttered dazedly Then, catching sight of Urshie 'If you're a new girl, you might just as well realize that in the dining room only one of those heads can leave the table at a time ' Lrsula pave a low moan and escaped through the French windows She ran a little way, but she was so tired and sick Qmiss Cleve1and's ball hBdH't agreed with her at alll that she ducked into Hedges to rest a while No sooner had she stuck her head in one of the class rooms than Miss Daly greeted her with 'Hello sit down on thosfslx chairs over there I think I can find enough typewriters to accommodate you although I'll probably need one for each finger ' She surveyed Urshie with a Nmine not to tmestion why, mine but to do or die' sort of expression, and added gently, When we have speed tests, I'll have to blindfold one set of eyes, you know, so you won't be able to see both the Paper and the keys Ursula turned around and stalked out, never to darken the doorstep of Norton again She kept right on going until she caught up with her night mare, hopped on, and trotted off with both heads discussing vigorously the Strauss faculty of House in the Pines SX-ueXe.ut Owen V 'wa' than Finn QGTJAQRX, ' '-W that . 1 IW, , . ,Zn I V. ' 1 'n Mp X.: u GQ. No Z , ' La ' L I , Whig? Q he Q into the dining room where Miss Chamberlain was holding reducing class. Ursh 'dc L 4 . ' K e ' ' on I I O , --' . N0 H J , O . I X ' n A ' v D , O A , , ' 1 N - I! ALUMNAE. NDTES Joan Allen Katherine Gibbs, Providence, R I Toni Amy Paine Hall, New York City Barbara Ballantine .. Moon School, New York City Helen Barr Lesley College, Boston, Mass Sallie Bieber University of New Mexico Constance Cleveland Briarcliff Junior College, Briarcliff Manor, New York Daisy Cordon S House in the Pines Junior College Becky Lou Doble Bennett Junior College, Millbrook, N Y Mary Faulkner Chevy Chase Junior College, Washington, D C Nancy Heckel Goucher Colleve, Baltimore, Maryland Nancy Hesser. . Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N Constance Hitchcock Green Mountain Junior College Barbara Hoyt Colby Junior College Rachel Jacs Sophie Newcomb College Marganne Jansen Mills College Mary Jevdet Rockford College Janice Jewett Rochester Institute of Technology Delores Kohr . Married Mrs Davld Pickering Elaine hrumpholz. House in the Pines Junior College Ardis Monlux Rockford College Helen Norcross Bennlngton College, Bennington, Vermont Gene O'Neil Bouve Boston School of Physical Educatlon Phyllis Rogers Secretarial school Joan Tewksbury Bennington College, Bennington, Vermont Elizabeth Trefry Nurse training Betty Van Ness. Mt Holyoke College Elaine Shlrley Watt House in the Pines Junior College Mary Brenton School of Nursing, Roosevelt Hospital, New York City Gwendolyn Duvall Office position About to be married Jane Holt apprentice work with Interior Decoration, Providence, R I Dorothy Rice . Katherine Glbbs, Providence, R I Barbara Ruot . marr1ed Mrs Allen Couch Lucille Schwab . Secretarial school, Milwaukee Nancy Willard American Alrlines About to be married FTi6DQS are the doorsteps to whlch men can return Tears, like balls of moltenlead, rolled down her cheeks Memory is the measure o one's years The subway, like some lumlnous snake, cr vled across the bridge. Hllls, like snarp cheek bones of arlstocracy, rose from the uneven lields Fury's scarlet curtaln covered her face 0000 O 0 0000 0000 I I Cu 0 Yo 0 GOOD l OOO! Faye Beth schwQrt2.... University of Michigan....About to be married OOO! - O ll . . O 0 THERE I I EDITORIAL STAFF 1946 1947 Editor ir Cblef Associate Editors Contributing Editors Junior College Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Activities Editor Social and Alumnae Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photography Editor Publications Editor Assistant Publications Editor Technical Representatives Freshman Representative Sophomore Representative Junior Representative Senior Representative Junior College Representative Frances Camann QDorothy Steiner C Shirley Fay Ann Hotz CMargery Davison Naomi Farrell C Ann Golding Martha Bayles Jean Niper Beth Bertolf Jo Ann Calkins June Jensen Elinor Ayers Nita Sunderland Chellis Lawrence Nancy Cartwright Martha Alberta KMary Jane Lorraine Concha McAlp1n Salazar Stanley Goodman Herrera Joan Cornwall Joanne Porter Nancy Becker C Daisy Cordon Pamela Schilthuis Barbara Green Anne Braitmayer Loretta Tonna Daphne Spence Faculty Adviser Art Adviser Technical Adviser Financial Adviser Elizabeth Case Margaret Oberti Mary Daly June Chamberlain C Q Assistant Photography saittrf f ' I . Martha Siebtert C C C , C C Ve of the Yearbook staff wish to thank those who have helped us throughout the year by their contri utions of pictures, stories, and ideas, their tireless efforts in typing material, and their unstinted cooperation we would especially like to thank Miss Nacvasters and Mr Briggs, who have so freely given of their time and energy, and without whose help the Yearbook could never have been completed Qboxbdxli I f 'W v b . O wr I . L L x I O ' 1 , O' l , -. ,K .-, f., .Mo L.- . V-V--. '-- ' -X. , 1 ' A 4 .. .. A , , , 4.. - . l 5 -,1- - m-l- I , -N. , h , , . - f . . - 'V , N - V - . IJ' N J ' A ,, s . I - 1 , 4 , hx f l -. - 4 ' g 4 . .. '-u4 , JW DRE QI- W lfff Qb'Q fQP7ii5,kW ! I f Bw 3. ff wil J' lf W ,ff v',f :fpfxy fx 7g P X 12 jp' J .1 N O . fb 1 ,- J' I, Q 5'9 V ,J 1' - I I, fl: 7 'S v A' - .4 , 4, 4 1- , ' . ' 7 ' Q., my V 5' ,HA ' L f 3 1' , ' , ' bf' ,rl K q, f 'X I I 1 1' f ' r f R I I fl ,fl I Lf, ' ' I f , . r if 1 VP! 'H' 1,41 I 'I-I. 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