St Margarets School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Waterbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

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G 1 A v . + 1 QZ',,, ' , , .iikdril-E ,ml f kdiivikzauahawif c.. MAR J -,fy Uhr Ealmagunhi SAINT MARGARETWS SCHOOL WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Editor-in-Chief FRANCES BRAINE Associate Editors ELEANOR WVHITE HARRIET WILSON Business Manager MARTHA Boss Assistant Business Managers RUTH BUNCE HELEN PBASLEY Art Editors HELEN EVERETT EMILY MASON Athletic Editor CAROLYN LAMPEE Dramatic Editor VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Class Prophets CONSTANCE SHANNON LOUISE THOMAS HN A IM ., rm HH .-I A If sv ef' 'nd 6 A. A ,S II? I X 2.15 1 'lsfrgjg I Q I .:I--- in ,.?Qf:':Y3- 1 fl5lf5',., V E. , .1vIqgeIf5L.'F X Q iW: ,,:!1'fiHj4lI:fw ' g. l .x - . N? C. MDCCCCXXIX Class Historians ELEIANOR WILCOX ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Class Poet J ULIET KEMP Joke Editor JANICE5 JONES Class Will MARGARE1' SIMKINS Board of Editors BARBARA BOIRCHARDT J OSEPHINE BRADLEY VIRGINIA BUMP IRENE BYARS FRANCES COIZZERNS AUDREY HAWK MILDRED' KINNEY BETTY KYLE ELEKANOR QUIN NORMA SCHLIFF MYRTLE STEWART JACQUEYLYN TUFTS, LUCY 'FURKINGITON MARY ELIZABETH WUXGNER I 3 A I 3 E I mw,,u,4:c.mxuw4uk:su,,e.mnmz. .Jamal ' ' ' immnmin Hauline Melton 1910-1928 There are some who, because of the beauty of their lives, create beauty, who stir the hearts of others by their idealism, by their strength and courage. Such a one has been among us. To the memory of her who has left in our hearts a picture of increasing beauty, and with love for her, We dedicate this, our year book. Five e ,,1 ff v A 4 My .w . , M Xmufw 1 ,w,..e.1s.A..Wf.m,ea3m M, Elahlv nf Qlnntrnta Editorial .... Board of Trustees .... Advisory Committee of the Alumnae . Faculty and Staff ..... Snapshots . . . School Song .... Senior Presentation Speech . Junior Acceptance Speech . Faculty Poems . . Class History . . . Snapshots ..... Members of the Class of 1929 . Class Prophecy . . . Student Government Boards . Senior Class .... Junior Class . . . Junior Poem . . Senior Class Song . Junior Class Song . Events of 1929 ..... Program for Commencement Week . Prize Awards .... Magpie Board . Glee Club . . Le Cercle Francais . Sociae Latinae . Dramatics . . Athletics . . Basketball Team . Jokes . . . Class Will . . School Addresses . Advertisements . Ehitnrial Goals are strange things. We always have something ahead of usg some dream of a far-od castle, or some more practical and tangible goal. Yet as we draw nearer, we are not satisfied, but must find a new aim farther away, always ahead. Therefore, although we sometimes in our lives, pass a place which has been a former goal, we hesitate a moment and then go on to the higher aim, always higher. In graduating, we are passing such a goal, one which as far back as we can remember, we viewed as something distant and wonderful. Even now it seems strange. Our years at Saint Margaret's are still too close to us, too deep within us for us to understand that we have reached this goal. But it is right that we should feel this unreality, for from today, graduation is no longer our goal. This year book and our diplomas are merely the beginning towards a higher plane, and our years here, steps leading us upward. So, in this Salmagundi, our book, we write the records of those years when we worked towards this day, happy in the realization that we were climbing. How thankful we are that we have spent our years here with the inspiration that has raised our ideals and given us courage to follow them. How sad we are to leave-and yet, how glad we are as we feel certain that in later years, while we ascend alone, we may look back upon these pages and remember the days of climbing with others, days here at Saint Margaret's, the memories of which will make us struggle more valiantly to reach further goals, and make our successes worthy of the highest ideals of Saint Margaret's. Eight Buarh nf Uruatera THE RIGHT REVEREND E. CAMPION ACHESON, D.D. . . P'l'9S7fd67Lf REV. JOHN N. LEWIS, D.D .... MR. IRVING H. CHASE . MR. EDWARD L. FRISBIE MR MR. GEORGE E. BOYD MR MR. HORACE D. TAFT, L.H.D. MR MR. EDWARD O. Goss MR . . Rector Treasurer CHARLES A. TEMPLETON HUGH L. THOMPSON ROBERT S. WALKER BURDON P. HYDE Rhnianrg Glnmmittee uf the Alumnae MISS EDITH D. KINGSBURY MRS. EDWARD OTIS Goss MRS. ARTHUR REED KIMBALL MRS. CHARLES A. TEMPLETON MRS. WILLIAM SHIRLEY FULTON Ghz illarultg aah Stat? REVEREND JOHN N. LEWIS ...... . Rector Rector of St. John's Church, Waterbury MISS ALBERTA C. EDELL, A.M. . ..... Principal Barnard College, Columbia University MISS ANNA S. WHITE ..... History of Art and Science Saint Marg'aret.'s School MISS RUTH P. CHANDLER, PH.B. . . . . English Brown University MADEMOISELLE ANNE METZ .... . French, Brevet Superieur MADEMOISELLE LEONIE VIMONT, A.M. ...... French Clolumibia University, Officier de l'InstructiOn Publiqu-e, Universite de Paris, College de France MISS EMILIE SCHUMACHER . . . German and Executive Assistant MISS LOUISE EWING, A.B. ...... Mathematics University of Michigan MISS RUTH V. MEMORY, A.B. .... History Wellesley MISS ELIZABETH MCCAUSLAND, A.B. . . . . Latin Colby MISS ELIZABETH SIMS, A.B. . . . . M atheniatics and Latin Wellesley MISS JANE N. LEWIS, A.B. . . . . History and English Vassar MISS INEZ CLOUGH, A.B. . . . . . Science Mt. Holyoke MISS LORAINE CALLAN, A.B. .... Mathematics and English Wellesley MISS HELEN M. KELLOGG ...... Domestic Science ' ' Mechanics Institute, Rochester MADEMOISELLE BLANCHE COUBES .... . . French, Ecole Superieure MISS LUCILE CHENEY ....... Physical Training Boston School of Physical Education MRS. WARREN S. ROBBINS . . . Assistant in Physical Training MISS LAETA. HARTLEY ......... Piano Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne MRS. MARION MAY ........ Voice Culture Ten Pupil of Rose Stuart and Wilfred Klammroth MRS. GEORGE V. TALBOT ....... . Piano Pupil of John Bonn and Edward Herrman MISS EDITH DAVIS BECTON ...... Vocal Expression The School of Expression, Boston MR. ISAAC BEECHER CLARK ..... . Choral Music MR. PAUL PRENTZEL .... . . Vl0li'I'L MR. FREDERICK LESTER SEXTON, B.F.A. . Art Yale Art School REVEREND MARK BRUSSTAR . . .... . Bible Oxford University, Christ Chapel, Waterbury MR. J. M. PERRY, JR. ...... Secretarial Subjects MISS DOROTHY WILLIAMS ..... History and Geography Saint Margaret-'s School MISS ROSEMARY EDELL, A.B. ..... Arithmetic and English Syracuse University MISS ALICE S. HOUSTON ..... Primary Department Plymouth Normal School MISS GRETCHEN PIERCE .... Assistant Primary Department Gorham Normal School MRS. ROBERT H. PATTERSON ..... Kindergarten The Fannie A. Smith School MRS. WILLIAM WEISS ...... Assistant Kindergarten MISS ALICIA ROBERTS . . Spelling and Penmanship MISS MAUD E. WEIGHTMAN ...... Arts and Crafts Pratt Institute MISS ETHEL KEAVANEY ..... . . Registrar MISS JANE E. CHAMBERLAIN . Financial Secretary MISS KATHERINE S. CLOYES .... Assistant Secretary Saint Margaret's School MISS RUTH B. CHAPMAN ..... Resident Nurse Graduate of Waterbury Hospital MRS. CHARLOTTE D. FERRY ...... Hansel Mistress HENRY G. ANDERSON, M.D. . . School Physician Eleven I n 1 I 1 l i umm-E'w11f'zsmaa1ssaQg. hamm1 fmefx:1rmnwmmu:ez'mm1 There buds the promise of celestial worth. The choice and muster spirits of this age. Thirfzurn Srhunl bang Every springtime brings a parting, Every June we say farewell, But with fond and lingering memories Of the place we love so well. There is no school like Saint Margaret's- So we think and always will- With its porch of sweet wistaria, And its orchard on the hill. Ah, how fast speed by the hours 'Neath its dear old sheltering roof! Whether sunshine, whether showers, Whether praise or stern reproof! And how steadfast is the loyalty That dwells deep within our hearts! Our Hrst thought is of Saint Margaret's And the next to do our parts. When 'tis but a happy memory, As in after years we roam, We will still strive to be worthy Of the place we once called home. Though the path of life be thorny, And the goal be hard to gain, We will not forget Saint Margaret's, Nor will break the daisy chain. Srninr lgrwentatinn Speerh A year of pioneering in the new era of Saint Margaret's has come and gone. For this we have had an ideal setting--the stately building, the rolling lawns, the trees about us. The year has been a happy one, and it has lied too swiftly for the accomplishment of all of our hopes and desires. It is for you, the class of 1930, to continue where we have left off. With the material change came new opportunities and new duties-every- thing new, but supported by old traditions and standards. These steps and the Senior Room now change owners for the first time. We give them to you, Juniors, as emblems of your greater responsibilities and of our great confidence in your ability to carry on the ideals of Saint Margaret's to further honor and success. 31unin1: Arrvptanre Spznh Seniors of 1929, you, the first class graduating from this, our new school-home, ushered in a new era in the history of Saint Margaret's School. You have brought from our old wistaria-clad school, the old ideals and traditions, and have firmly established them here. We, the class of 1930, bearing the distinction of being the first junior class to receive these steps and strengthened by your inspiring example, will endeavor to carry on these high ideals and honored traditions of Saint Margaret's, and leave behind us a heritage which you have praiseworthily enriched. Fifteen MISS CHANDLER Miss Chandler dear with her bluebell eyes Through the years she has guided us well She has been a friend, sympathetic and wise And so we love her- We'll always love her As only our hearts can tell. MISS EMDELL Miss Edell, we cannot really say The measure of our love for you, Save that it is both deep and true And thus forever will it stay. Miss Edell, we cannot really say How very much to you we owe- And what you've done for us, we We never, never can repay. know MISS WHITE Appreciation of beauty, And many a beautiful thought, Higher and finer ideals Your gentle voice has taught. And, for this gift of beauty, We thank you before we part, We know that you hold a corner Deep down in every heart. MISS SCHUMACHER Dear Miss Schu, You've won respect as well as love- Order showing, Thorough-going,- We love you for your heart of gold, Good gold, pure gold, Fine and sure gold- Dear Miss Schu. M'AMIE Quand nous le meritions Vous nous grondiezg Quand nous etions triste Vous nous consoliez. Alors, que nous partons, Nous disons, qu'a nous, Il y a une grande place Dans toutes nos coeurs, pour vous. MRS. FERRY You've helped us through the years In many, many ways, Always there to guide us In dark and gloomy days. And now the sun is shining, The days are bright and clear, We think of you with gratitude And always hold you dear. MISS MEMORY The Juniors are a hostile band, And you, their leader wise and fair, And lest you find our secrets out We've mapped your footsteps with great care. But now the year has swiftly passed- Our friendly enmity is o'erg And we can say we like you loads, And wish you luck for evermore. Suaente Lllzwa Eiaiurg LOG OF THE STAR OF THE NORTH September, 1925. Accredited seamen, our papers duly signed, we were proud and eager for our first great voyage. With a small but lusty crew, a fair sou'wester filling our sails, we put out of port on a pleasant sea. We first stopped at England, where several of our hands became so proficient in hockey that they were requested to return in the autumns of the three following years. Turning our course from the hockey fans toward the music-loving Germany, we landed at Hamburg for shore-leave. There, three of the crew traveled inland to Munich, where, because of their sweet voices, they were chosen to represent us at a great festival, and so brought us prominence in the musical world. The nine months' voyage ended gaily, with shore-leave for all hands. September, 1926. Our second voyage was comparatively uneventful. Having sent several hands to England to take part in the hockey games, and several others to Munich to reassume their places in the song festival. the remaining ones cruised near the shore of their own continent. Before we were far from port, alongside sailed our sister ship. That night, we invited its crew to visit us, and they accepted whole-heartedly. We indulged in a good old game of cards until an early hour. Before their crew de- parted, we presented them with a treasure chest, for use on their coming voyage. A few weeks previous to their final sailing, they returned our hospitality at a picnic on the mainland shore. September, 1927. We took on several new hands before leaving port on our third voyage, towards the dangerous coast of Spain. Nearing the Eighteen shore, we encountered an awe-inspiring pirate ship. Firing upon it, we soon found its crew somewhat superior to ours. Wondering wherein lay our fault, we immediately decided that we had a good crew, but poor organ- ization. Accordingly, we chose the following group of officers, that. any ensuing battles might be more successful: Captain Jones, leader 5 assisted by First Mate, Masong Second Mate, Lampeeg and Lookout, Johnston. To Mate Peasley we entrusted the completion of our log. It was but a happy coincidence that at the same time we received news from the home port that Admiral Chandler would direct our maneuvers. The next attack of the hostile ship can be recorded as a victory for neither side. A few of our daring sailors boarded their craft and unlocking their safe, discovered several of their secret maxims, chief among them, Striving ever upward. But they fired upon our colors. Knowing the necessity of escaping pur- suit, we, the night being dark, hid our ship in an obscure harbor, and there waited, tense and trembling, for the dawn. The enemy almost ran us down 3 about midnight they unknowingly passed us by. What rejoicing in the morning, and what gay singing as we again felt free to resume our voyage. At Venice, we reencountered these would-be pirates, but this time the crews had forgotten their battles, and became so well acquainted that they not only feasted, but even danced together at a festive carnival. September, 1928. The home port had changed, but was more beauti- ful than ever before. The Star of the North unfurled its sails for the fourth voyage, and more new hands came on deck, to be welcomed by the old. The morning sun showed a path of gold on the smooth ocean, and the few soft clouds were tinged with rose. But one of the old sailors was missing-not coming on this voyage. We raised anchor, as the ship must go on. For some days we sailed with flag at half-mast, but We headed eastward courageously, avoiding rocks and easily weathering the usual light squalls. Having sailed for several weeks, we entered a harbor of Morocco, one night, and disembarked in search of a renowned inn. We found it a true Pirates' Den, frequented by sailors, younger than we, from a rival ship. There we utterly surprised them by Haunting before them our newly adopted motto: For the honor of truth. Leaving the Mediterranean, we began again our long voyage on the broad Atlantic. Reaching the Canary Islands, we stopped for supplies and by chance encountered, anchored there, that same rival vessel from Morocco. The two crews became very intimate, and several times the younger sailors boarded our ship. On these occasions, our men exhibited their talent by dancing the hornpipe and acting stunts. One night we invited the Morocco crew to a deck party on our vessel. A light storm arising, they were asked to remain until morning. Although there were plenty of bunks, a few, for some unknown reason, preferred sleeping under ours, thus giving to themselves an anpearance of stealth and to us a feeling of suspicion. Several times we had thought it peculiar that they had no leaders, and wondered at their secretive air. We were not, therefore, utterly surprised when, the next noon, they entered our dining cabin to announce that, following our exam- ple, they had chosen a group of leaders. A huge banquet ensued, at which the officers and crews of both ships ate, sang, and made merry together. It being customary for men having successfully completed four voy- ages to announce some symbol of their nautical skill, we shortly, before Nineteen leaving, appeared bedecked with shining gems set in gold and boastfully displayed the seal of our home port. The weather being balmy and the winds favorable, we did not hasten the remainder of our voyage, but sailed slowly due west. Arriving in the home port, whom should we find expectantly awaiting to greet us, but our Morocco friends. Astounded, we peered at them, for surely they were fully arrayed in new blue uniforms. Who would have thought that in such a seemingly short time they could have outsailed us, disembarked, and pur- chased new garb! Overjoyed, however, at the meeting, we went ashore, to spend several last weeks together. Time passed all too quickly. The day arrived for awarding distin- guished service medals, the exams taken by all would-be sailors were soon over, and even the long expected and carefully planned ball came and went. Our crew found themselves for the last time in their little home port chapel, and were soon receiving papers assuring them, and all men, of their ability to sail the seas alone, skippers of their own ships. The log of the Star of the N orth was now complete. That trusty ship would never again sail the seas, manned by the same crew. With hearts saddened, because they must leave, but joyous because they had overcome all obstacles of their voyage, its men paid to her a last salute. And the scarlet flag, as it waved triumphantly from its mast, saw happiness in the eyes of those hearty sailors, so soon to depart on a new and longer voyage, captains of their own vessels. To hold, as 'twe1'e, the mirror up to nature. Twenty Qzlassapazzg hot-dogs and the pwursuit of happiness. r They laugh that win. Twenty-one JANICE MARLAND JONES 'tTo know, to esteem, to love. FOUR YEARS Class President Joke Editor of Salmaigmmdi Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV Marionette Plays, I1-IV Cercle Francais., III-IV French Play, III-IV Glee Club, I-II-III Class Basketball, I-II, Captain, I Varsity Hockey, IV Song Leader, I-II-III-IV Senior Play Our class president is often referred to as little Jannie Jones. Little in size she may be, but big in every other sense of the Word. We have seen her versatile acting' as Sir David and as the jester in L'Amour Medic-in. Her class will ever remember her ingenuity in planning class affairs and her endless friendliness and Wit. Hockey and basketball, too, have known her talents. Jannie's personality and execu- tive ability make her the right leader for any position-whether it is song or class. There is not a girl in S. M. S. but would sing with a heart full of admiration, .Iannie Jones, we cheer you, we cheer everything you do! EMILY WHITE MASON Pretty to walls with, witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think cm. ' TWO' YEARS Class Vice-President Art Editor of Salmag-zmidi Marionette Member, III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Treasurer of Cercle Francais, IV Glee Club, III-IV Song Contest, III Class Basketball, III Varsity Hockey, III-IV Senior Play Emmer-a charming blend of gay humor and divers accomplishments, she Hits with untiring zeal from one task to another, whether Glee Club, athletics, dramatics, or studies. Yet at all times, she is the best of companions with her fascinating Ways and the quips that slip continually from her tongue. Every special occasion is graced with some of her iiddle-faddles. As for her art-look at the illustrations in this book. On that' memorable day, when We smuggled ourselves into the gym annex to elect the class ofhcers, Emmer emerged a winner, vice-president. And she will always be a winner, for her originality makes her admired, her friendliness, beloved by all. Twenty-two LOUISE SEYMS THOMAS Chmacter may be manifested in the great moments, but it is the little ones that make it. Two YEARS! Treasurer of Student Government, III President of Student Government, IV Class Prophet Exchange Notes Editor of Magpie, IV Marionette Plays, III-IV Vice-President of Marionettes, III-IV Cercle Francais, IV Treasurer of Athletic Association, IV Class Basketball, III Varsity Basketball, IV Senior Play Tommie-what love, admiration, and pride sweep through us at the mention of her name. Love-for her dear, friendly self, her boundless understanding, and ever- ready sympathy. Admiration--for her strong character, and high ideals, her ability and dependability as president of the Student Government, her versatile acting, her exchange notes in the Magpie, her hockey, and her basketball. And pride-in the fact that she is one of the class of '29-and that she is our friend. And now we go out from her leadership, with the image of all that she has meant to us in our hearts, holding us still to that which is fine and beautiful. MARTHA A. BOSS It is good to be 'merry cmd wise. Two YEARS Seereiary of Student Government, III Vice-President of Student Government, IV Business Manager of Sfl1H1w!tg'Zi7ldl Cercle Francais, IV French Play, IV Marionette Member, IV, Play, IV Manager of Hockey Team, IV Class Basketball, III Acting Captain of Lavender Team, III Senior Play Mifiles -such an unusual name! But then, Mifiies is an unusual girl. The ongue, and she has you in gales of laugh- ter. A bit of good, common sense, spoken now and again, plunges you into thought- fulness. Her Stu-Gee curl proclaims her a member of that board and ever one who v Y has been attacked on the matter of Sal ads knows what a clever business manager she has made. Do you remember the Property Man in The Stolen. Prince? No one could play that part who has not ability plus an unquenchable sense of humor. Thus, by her amazing personality and individualism, Miffles works her wonders. sparkle in her eye, a humorous word on her t Twenty-three HELEN MORRISON PEASLEY Her welcome ever smiles and her farewell goes out sighing. Form YEARS Class Secretary Assistant Business Manager of Salmagzmdi Cercle Francais, IV Alumnae Notes Assistant of Magpie, III Alumnae Notes Editor of Magpie, IV Marionette Member, I Glee Cluib, I-II-III-IV Vice-President of Athletic Association, III Business Manager of Athletic Association, IV Latin Club Consul, IV Class Basketball, I-IV Varsity Basketball, IV Senior Play Helen's very quiet, isn't she? a stranger might ask. Perhaps so, in that she is never boisterous. But who wants her to be raucous, anyway? She is so many much nicer things. Why, Helen has school spirit, class spirit, and an ever-present smile. Who could ask for more? Yet our capable and merry secretary has given us much more, alumnae notes, her Magpie poems, her basketball guarding, and also her work as business manager of the Athletic Association and consul of the Latin Club. She has that rare gift of doing everything that she does well, and '29 confidentially whis- pers that everyone will be proud of her in later years. CAROLYN LAMPEE A 'Charm stwikes the sight, but 'merit wins the soul. Two YENARS Class Treasurer Athletics Editor of Srllmagvmdi Marionette Member, III Cercle Francais, IV French Play, IV Glee Club, III-IV, Leader, IV Song Contest, III-IV Assistant Business Manager of Athletic Association, III Class Basketball, III Lavender Hockey Captain, IV Varsity Hockey, III-IV, Captain, IV We have a feeling that if Carolyn had lived in those good old days of knights and the Round Table, she would have been known as Lampee-the-Versatile. But for our own sakes, we are glad that she didn't live then, for who would be our Glee Club leader, or captain of the hockey team, or of the Lavenders, or who could have sung so delightfully in the French play, or been our class treasurer? There are many more whois, too-one need only glance at the list above. And all this has happened in two short years, in which Carolyn has gained the respect and love, not only of her class, but of all Saint Margaret's. Twenty-four 'tFew things are impossible to diligence and skill. RUTH ANNE BUNCE Many can brook the weather that love not the storm. THREE YEARS Secretary of Student Government, IV Assistant Business Manager of Salmagumli Marionette Member, II-III-IV Marionette Plays, II-IV Glee Club, II-III-IV Song Contest, IV Business Manager of Basketball, IV Senior Play In describing Nappie, where shall we start? We might begin in so many different ways. Like a diamond-every light in which we hold her shows a new beauty. Her dramatic skill-and character acting, too-her sweet singing, her ability in managing the basketball, her delightful Magpie contributions, her ever-conscientious work on the Stu G., that bright smile, and oh, that lovable disposition! They are all just a few of the beauties in our diamond, beauties that twinkle forth right merrily, proving to all how lucky we are to have her, and proclaiming to all that any one with such attributes will surely be a success. VIRGINIA H. JOHNSTON FOUR YEARS Class Orator Dramatics Editor of Salmaguiioli Magpie Board, III Business Manager of Magpie, IV Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV, Play, I Secret-ary of Cercle Francais, III President of Cercle Francais, IV French Play, III-IV Glee Club, IV Latin Club, IV Senior Play Oh, .Iinky will know that. And so to her we go, whether our problem be geome- try or what to wear to a tea-dance. There is no one more fitted for business manager of the Magpie, nor a more poised hostess, who speaks French so charmingly for presi- dent of French Club,-and our orator's silver tongue. But Jinky could not always be perfect, which makes her even more lovable and amusing. She sometimes, at least about fingernails, stubbornly insists on her own point of view. Besides Jinky's charm and personality, there is an indescribable quality which makes her successful in any thing she chooses to do, whatever it may be. Twenty-five BARBARA BORCHARDT Happy am I when from care I'm free. FOIUR YEARS Board of Editors of Salmagzindi Glee Clwb, I-II-IV Marionettes, III Whenever we hear a tinkling laugh or a deep giggle, we always know that Bar- bara is near at hand. She is one of those people that you love to Watch and listen to, even from a distance. Her face migihit have been the madonna in some gre-at master- piece, and there is a charm even in her soft, rich voice. Yet, knowing Barbara is even better that merely observing her, however pleasant that may be, for there is a gay friendliness about her, an ever-ready helpfulness, and a keen interest which makes you seek her company. After four years, we still hold our first impression of her- love for her and her friendly smile. JOSEPHINE FRANCIS BRADLEY Some feelings are to mortlalls given With less of earth in them than heaven. ONE YEAR Board of Editors of Sallnziagundi Marionette Member, IV, Play, IV Glee Club, IV Song Contest, IV Senior Play Jo is two girls in one--first, an idealist, with a love of adventure, of dreaming, and delightful nonsense, a writer of charming poetry, who philosophizes on idealsg the second, the steadfast Jo, who helps Glee Club, who works diligently on her lessons, who delighted us with her fine acting-the poor, deaf woman was so grief stricken- in The Exchange. Could there be a more pleasing combination? And both these Jo's are brimful of school spirit and friendliness, school spirit which 'has made her enter eagerly into all activities and a friendliness that has carried her into all our hearts with her half gay, half serious personality. Twenty-sia: FRANCES BANCROFT BRIAINE It is a very good world to live in. FOUR YEARS Editor-in-Chief of Salmugzmdi Magpie Board, II-III-IV Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV, Play, III-IV President of Marionettes, IV Cercle Francais, IV Glee Club, II-III-IV Song Contest, II Senior Play Bannie?-Presto chomgo! We see a hundred different pictures:-the author of heart-stirring fiction and exquisite verse, the versatile actress in our dramatic club playsg Madame President of the Marionettesg the first member of our class to make the Glee Club twelve , the editor-in-chief of our Sail! But the Bannie that we know and love best is the one whose ideas and interpretations of the commonplace carry us into another world, the one who entertains us with her unlimited supply of anecdotes and clever pantomimes, the one who is always friendly. The best Wish that '29 can give Bannie is that she may always keep those enchanted words, Presto chiango! VIRGINIA ALBAUGH BUMP Smooth is the water when the brook rzms deepf, ONE YEAR Board of Editors of Salmagzmdi Marionette Member, IV Marionette Play, IV Senior Play To write about Jinny and do her justice seems impossible, for her most important charms are so' intangible. We know they are there, because We see the results, but we simply can't describe them. Of course, there are her patience, her diligence, her determination, her sympathy, her helpfulness, her cleverness, and her friendliness. It may be the combination of all these that makes her so lovable, yet there seems something deeper-an understanding of human nature and a love of life. Besides gaining our respect, this charm has, in her one short year here, won her way into our hearts. Twenty-seven IRENE A. BYARS Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. Board of Editors of SflflWlLlg'll'I'ldi Miarionettes, III-IV Marionette Play, IV French Club, IV Senior Play Snapping brown eyes-that is how we introduce Irene to you. Although she is the quiet, unassuming Senior, who maintains her poise and dignity even in the most unexpected crisis, she is not without a sense of humor and conversational powers. Perhaps we enjoy talking with her so much because she is always interested in every- thing, and especially the class of twenty-nine. At every party and food sale, she is on hand to do more than her share of work. We can not explain just why-but we know Irene is more than a friend to everyone-and that alone marks her with the word Success. FRANCES LOUISE COZZENS To be loved weeds only to be seen. Foun YEARS Board of Editors of Salmagizmdi Marionette Member, IV Secretary of Marionettes, IV Ceircle Francais, IV Class Basketball, I-II-III Captain of Class Basketball, III Varsity Basketball, IV Captain of Varsity Basketball, IV Varsity Hockey, I-IV Senior Play If you should ask anyone at Saint Margaret's to name the best sport, the prompt answer would be, Frannie Cozzens, of course. She is one of the gayest, wittiest girls imaginable, with her bobbing curls and contagious smile, the smile that made her chosen to represent Lindbergh at our political rally. But under the happy dislposition there is a serious Frances, who is the competent secretary of the Marionettes, and who bears the title of captain of the varsity basketball team, won by her clever playing as well as an uncanny ability to make baskets. In hockey, too, she is distinguished. And last, but not least, she has that most desirable of gifts-a beau geste. Twenty-eight HELEN EVERETT Ever charming-ever new. ONE' YEAR Art ,Editor of Salmagundi Marionette Member, IV Marionette Play, IV Cercle Francais, IV Glee Cluib, IV Senior Play Have we ever seen Hod when she wasn't laughing? We don't want to imply that she isn't serious, for we've never seen a more serious, conscientious person than Hod! But such a disposition! She certainly is the exception to the rule about red-haired people. Hod surely has red hair, but she is the sunniest person imaginable. Every- one likes and admires her versatility, charm, and endless pep. We admit our favorite indoor sport is to Watch her monopolize the mail. How does she do it? Excelling in lessons, she can't write letters all the time. Here's the explanation-Hod spells personality. AUDREY CONSTANCE HAWK Deeds not words. FOUR YEWARS Board of Editors of Salmagmzdi Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV Marionette Play, IV Class Basketball, I-II Varsity Basketball, III-IV Varsity Hockey, III-IV The rush of a slight form, a blue tunic jumping through the air, and then- success! Audrey lands with the ball clasped tightly in her hands and a grim look of determination on her face to do or die. But seldom does Audrey die,', for the ball usually finds its Way back to another blue tunic, and Audrey has proved herself a true basketball guard. Again, in hockey this time, we find her a steady player and a staunch supporter. Those of us who are fortunate enough to know her intimately, find hers the friendship that needs no proof, but like our mascot, could Weather any storm. Twcnly-nine I JULIET KEMP Bewntiful it is to understand and know that ci Thought did never yet die. THREPE YEARS Class Poet Associate Editor of Magpie, IV Mario-ne-tte Member, III-IV Marionette Plays, III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV French Play, III-IV Glee Club, II Senior Play If you hear a wistful voice crying, Where is my anthology? , you may be sure it is Juliet's. She is famous for her poetic knowledge, appreciation, and declamation, and, of course, the exquisite little verses she writes herself. Juliet has the rare merit of looking for the beautiful only, in everything and everybody, and she possesses the great quality of sincerity in everything she says and does. Besides her intellectual hobbies, there is her love for her Scotties, Joan and Peter, who have graced our side- lines at games, all decked in lavender. Oh, yes, Juliet acts and draws, too. To this member of our class, we wish that life may always be beautiful. MILDRED FRANCES KINNEY Oh happy .soul that all the way To heaven hath or summers day. THREE YEARS Board of Editors of Sdlmdgundi Marionette Member, II-III-IV Glee Club, IV A little girl with red-gold hair gives us a whimsical smile. It's Milly, and all the girls of S. M. S. feel confidential at once. Optimistic? Yes! We feel that the man Who wrote There's a Silver Lining Lo Every Cloud, was thinking of Milly. It is in History of Art that she shines, too. We love her for that alone, but when she sings in Glee Club, and her usually quiet little voice becomes a beautiful, deep alto, our admiration increases. We, the Senior Class, are all seriously thinking of putting Milly into our pockets and taking her home, for our lives could never be quite complete without our genial little classmate, Mildred Kinney. Thirty ELIZABETH MINOR KYLE We have been friends together. Two YEARS Board of Editors of Salmagmzdi Marionette Member, IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Glee Club, IV Song Contest, IV It is the night before an exam, and the Senior wing is draped in dark silence. Suddenly, a giggle! The doors behind the busy signs open. The reason is Bets, of course. She is throwing her roommate into hysterics over one of her numerous jokes, and soon the whole corridor is laughing. You can see from this that Bets has that delightful gift, a happy disposition. She is also the possessor of remarkable courage and intuition. Another of Bets' accomplishments is tennis. And still another is being loved for her helpful, sympathetic nature. One who goes through life, cultivating friends, may expect happiness. We are therefore, assured of Bets' success in the future. ELEANOR V. QUIN 'tThe social smile, the sympathetic tear. ONE YEAR Board of Editors of Solmogundi Marionette Member, IV Marionette Play, IV Cercle Francais, IV Senior Play Oh, you poor dear! We hear this from Quinnie, the kind and sincere, for whenever we have a wee misfortune, we rush to her, and in five minutes are smiling happily. But in spite of all the understanding she gives, Quinnie has never been known to ask for sympathy, for she is so cheerful and optimistic that she manages all her own problems herself. Tennis is Quinniels specialty-or shall we say one of her specialties? We can always be quite sure that if we see a fleeting white skirt on the courts, it is Quinnie at it again. With her teasable, lovable personality, she has quickly found her way into all our hearts. Thirty-one NORMA LILLIAN SCHLIFF A peace above all erlrthly oligwzities, A still and quiet co'1z.scicnce. FOUR Ymns Board of Editors of Salmaigundi Marionette Member, II-III-IV Marionette Play, II Glee Club, IV Varsity Basketball, IV Senior Play A slim, graceful birch tree, decorative, yet unobtrusivcly so-that is Norma, the queenly, dignified Senior. There is calm serenity in her soft, wavy hair and blue eyes. Yet look closely at her eyes, and you will see a twinkle which shows you that, in spite of her dignity, she is ia most friendly individual, and immensely easy to talk with. Norma has a delightful hobby-those cunning little animals she makes herself and wears for our entertainment. Norma, too, lends her ability to basketball and class affairs, where she is always a great asset. And we are certain that wherever she goes, she is an asset and all who know her are lucky. CONSTANCE NEWALL SHANNON MTU those who know thee well, no words can paint, Those who know thee well, know all words faint. Form YEARS Class Prophet Athletics Notes Editor of Magpie, III-IV Marionette Member, I-Il-III-IV Glee Club, I-II-III-IV Song Contest, III Athletic Association, Secretary, III, President, IV Class Basketball, I-II Captain of Class Basketball, II Varsity Basketball, II-III-IV Captain of White Team, III-IV Varsity Hockey, I-II-III-IV Vim!-That's Connie's middle name. And if she might have a few more, they Would be ambition, originality, and cheer. There is also a serious side to Connie, with her many ideals. Whatever she attempts, she tries to do well. She has a voice which nature made sweet, but which diligence trained to sing in the song contest. Her poems and stories, which are such a fascinating part of the Magpie, were composed by the same hand which rolls up the score by making baskets, or goals. She has ably led the White team, and even won the love of the Lavenders. Here's to Connie- singer, athlete, author,-and friend! Thirty-two MARGARET SIMKINS The 'world is good and the people are good And weire dll good fellows together. Two YEARS Class VVill Marionette Member, III-IV Glee Club, IV Class Basketball, III Hockey Squad, III 4, And will you repeat your name, please? Mard.ie, comes the response, in an unmistakable, yet hardly comprehensible drawl. A typical Southerner, happy-go-lucky, and affectionate, with chanming manners-Mardie. How many times she has delighted with her contributions to the Magpie, her serious poems and amusing dissertations. Think of her portrayal of Smith, in the recent presidential campaign! and her true sportsmanship when defeated. A seat next Mardie at table is a coveted pleasure, for she is gifted with wit and humor, with an amusing story for every occasion. But although she appears jolly and carefree, she has been known to spend hours reading philosophy-but then, that is Mardie. MYRTLE ELOISE STEWART Wearing hor wisdom lightly. FOUR YEARS Board of Editors of Salmagzmdi Marionette Memsber, II-III Cercle Francais, III Glee Club, IV Senior Play Myrtle, the detective-for Myrtle is noted for her love of detective stories! But besides being inclined to read these sometimes blood-curdling, sometimes heart-throb- bing tales of adventure, Myrtle is inclined to much else. She's just chock full of brains and wit-although sometimes she just doesn't have time to do her assignments. But Myrtle, the detective, can find time to help at class parties by discovering a mar- velous orchestra. She is a real friend, a helper, and much-needed member of '29, As her happy-go-lucky disposition and sparkling smile have won her way into all our hearts, so will she always be as successful with everyone who is lucky enough to know her. Thirly-three JACQUELYN ELIZABETH TUFTS The mildest mamwr, the gentlest heart. THREE YEARS Board of Editors of Salmagundi Marionette Member, III We're sure Jacquelyn was reared under the discipline, To be seen but not heard, for she always appears so quiet and meditative. Yet beneath this pensiveness, some of us have found that there is a certain spontaneous merriment, bits of which burst forth to make us laugh with delight. To be with her for fifteen minutes is a privilege we enjoy, for she has some new thought on every subject, whether it be psychology or clothes. If you want a picture of Jacquelyn enjoying life, just go with her to some history of art class. Although she is Very quiet, we know that Jacquelyn will succeed. Cheerio and good luck to her! LUCY JOHNSON TURKINGTON Be thou the 'fwinbow to the storms of life. Two YEARS Board of Editors of Salmagundi Marionette Member, III-IV Marionette Play, IV Cercle Francais, IV Class Basketball, III Varsity Hockey, IV A knock at the door-then Secp appears, just as we are struggling with a brace- let. She soon has it fixed, and is asking us if we want anything else done, for Seep's assistance is more than mere helpfulness, it is cheerful helpfulness. What a source of entertainment she is, with her quick, subtle humor! Besides this, whatever she has done this year has been marked with a certain conscientiousness, even in hockey, when she holds us breathless by her stubborn guarding of our goal. And we feel sure that this determination, with her serene cheerfulness, will carry her through life, being admired for her sterling qualities and loved for herself. Thirty-f our MARY ELIZABETH WAGNER To be honest as this world goes is to be one man 'in a thousand. ONE! YEAR Board of Editors of Sulfmagimdi School Notes Editor of Magpie, IV Marionette Member, IV Marionette Play, IV Cercle Francais, IV French Play, IV Latin Club, IV Senior Play We introduce Mitz as the girl with the sweet disposition. She is always full of pep, with a chuckle in her voice and a sparkle in her brown eyes, ready for any fun, even to getting up before seven in the winter mornings to go skating. Along with this kind of ambition, there is another, an ambition for high attainment in her various subjects. Nothing daunts her,-Virgil? No! Her French-how can we ever forget Mitz, in the French Play, such a convincing doctor! Her conscientiousness, pep, and enviable disposition demand our admiration. If all girls from the Middle West are like Mitz, we're going to telegraph immediately for more. ELEANOR FROTHINGHAM WHITE A sweet, a.ttractiue kind of grace. Two YEARS Associate Editor of Scclmagmzldi Marionette Member, III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV French Play, IV Glee Club, III-IV Song Contest, IV Senior Play When first you see Skinny, you observe what lovely hair she has. The first look prompting a second, you are quite refreshed to see a very pretty face smiling back at youg and then, stealing a third glance, the onlooker is confronted by a very firm jaw. This is typical of Skinny, for she saves her determined self to reveal after her charm- ing self. She is a most smiling Senior, but just as we are about to decide that she is very carefree, she obtains room average, or has a philosophical poem in the Magpie, or becomes a necessary part of our Glee Club, or of our Sal board. That's Skinny- pretty, loyal, and clever. Thirty-five ELEANOR SISSON WILCOX The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. FOUR YEARS Class Historian Magpie Board, IV ' Marionette Member, II-III-IV Marionette Play, III Cercle Francais, III-IV Secretary of Cercle Francais, IV French Play, III-IV Varsity Hockey, IV Senior Play While everyone else dashes about madly, bemoaning the great amount of work she has to do, Ellie goes quietly on her way, and soon has all her tasks accomplished, while we are still talking, for Ellie is not only a conscientious student, but a sensible one. And when her work is done, there's no nicer, gayer playmate to be found in the school. Ellie has a passion for skating, we have discovered, for in winter all her spare time is spent gliding gracefully about our little pond. Ellie has been at Saint Mar- garet's ever since she was little, and has won for herself the admiration and affection of everyone who has known her. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS There bides the promise of celestial worth. FOUR YEARS Class Historian Assistant Editor of Magpie, III Editor of Magpie, IV Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV Marionette Plays, II-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV French Play, IV Glee Clumb, III-IV Senior Play Tra la lala la! Here comes Lisbeth! Yes, here comes Lisbeth, happy and bright, as usual. Her contagious laugh and friendly manner are gifts indeed. It does not seem possible that such a tiny girl could be our capable, conscientious Magpie editor, but we take great pride in the fact that she is. Such brains and knowledge! Oh, Lisbeth, impart some of it to us! Although we always find her on the room average list, knowledge is not all she has. Her art, class spirit, school spirit are unexcelled. We can go on indefinitely, reeling off adjectives, but instead we'll sum her up in one sentence:- Hers was the genius to Abe loved. Thirty-size . I HARRIET ELLIS WILSON None but herself can be her parallel. Two YEARS Associate Editor of Salmagimdi Magpie Board, IV Marionette Member, III-IV Marionette Play, III Cercle Francais, IV Glee Club, III Latin Club, IV Consul of Latin Club, IV Captain of Class Basketball, IV l Senior Play With her dauntless enthusiasm, Billie has made herself and her ability a vital part of our class. The Marionettes have found her an important member, both as an actress and committee chairman. As a companion, she is ever welcome, for she is perpetually sending us into gales of laughter at her clever puns. As a conscientious, serious student, she wins out, too, for her name is always on the list of high averages. Billie has also an athletic side to her nature, for she has proved herself in hockey and basketball. These successes have gained our respect, and her strong, winning' per- sonality has won our deepest admiration and love. E Thirty-seven Gilman Hrnphvrg Glen Hearn ilienrv Aboard the Star of the North. Our Good Ship of Fate is sailing the Sea of the Future, and has arrived at longitude 19 and latitude 40. We are now in a position to receive news from all parts of the world, and we will relay to you our most important messages. Please stand by .... Station W.B.Z., Springfield, Massachusetts. As the dinner music stops and we change to our evening program from the studio, let us review a few of the topics of the day. The famous silver exhibit prize at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts in New York City was received by a native of our own Springfield, Miss Virginia Bump, of Woodlawn Street. Another prize was awarded a Miss Kemp for her etching, Peter and Joan. Miss Kemp, who is a noted poet and music lover as well, has recently purchased, at an enormous sum, the sole right to publish the Saint Louis Blues. Announce- ment is made of Miss Audrey Hawk's record-breaking swim across the Atlantic. Her safe arrival at Land's End was hailed with delight. This is the first time a woman has ever conquered the Atlantic. She and her teacher, Miss Constance Shannon, a world-famed dancer, to whom much credit is due, have left for the Olympics, which are to be held this year in Bermuda. They plan to sail from Boston to Savannah on the Lampee Steamship Line. They will be accompanied by a former class-mate, Miss Helen Peasley. She is going to visit one of her social service schools. You know, without doubt, that Miss Peasley has opened these schools in all the leading ports of the world, the only requirement for pupils being a height of five feet, six inches--. Please stand by for further announce- ments. . . . Station N. E. W. S., London, England. Miss Barbara Borchardt. president of the London Woman's Club, broadcasting from Miss Braine's School of Artistic Letter Writing. Recent literary occurrences show the great genius of modern women. Miss Elizabeth Williams, sponsoress of Thirty-eight the magnificent new Hospital for Goldfish in Uxbridge, has recently won the Nobel prize for her Ode to My Favorite Goldfish, with original illus- trations. Miss Harriet Wilson's book of Early Morning Ballads, too, has brought her untold fame. Miss Eleanor Quin will address our club next week. She, as you know, is the famous society woman of New Haven, Connecticut, in the United States, who spends her spare moments in com- piling cooking books in shorthand. She will address us on School Day Recollections of Frances Cozzens. Miss Cozzens, you know, is the famous American ace, who is leaving Tuesday for an experimental trip to Mars. The following week, the noted psychologist and critic, Helen Everett, will address our club. Miss Everett may be a little handicapped by worry, as she seems to be disturbed by her former roommate's flighty tendencies. Miss Everett will review for us an original and entertaining book, entitled When To Be Fanny, by E. Mason and M. Boss, the American humorists. The lecture will be followed by one in the evening, given by Miss M. E. Wagner, a celebrated member of the Association of National French Teachers. She will discuss the teaching of French in the Middle West. The Club hopes for a large radio audience on the aforesaid dates. Please stand by . . . ' Station Y. B. W., Washington, D. C. The new Democratic president announced today that his election is due chiefly to the untiring efforts of Miss Margaret Simkins, and her lectures on Why To Be a Democrat. The president also, in his recent speech, commended the fine work of Detective Stewart in solving the White-Lowry case, which has been impending for weeks. Miss Ruth Anne Bunce, having just finished broadcasting The Childrens H our to Saint Margaret's School, during their Sunday afternoon quiet hour, Miss Kyle will discuss summer styles. Miss Kyle is the fashion dictator for the United States-we no longer get our styles from Paris. Station W. N. A. C., Boston, Massachusetts. Dear friends, I don't want any of you to miss visiting the Kinney Kandy Kitchen, on the Post Road, a novel and most attractive tea room. Also, when sight-seeing at Harvard, don't neglect to see the new animal collection, presented by Miss Norma Schliff of Waterbury, Connecticut. That is now as important a sight as the Ware glass flower collection. Again, be sure to see in the library the much-talked-of painting of Miss Irene Byars, renowned for the beauty of her eyes. She was selected by Bertram Sayce, the rising painter, as the woman with the most beautiful eyes in the world. And don't forget to visit the department of science, where many interesting experiments are being carried on. Eleanor White, the famous conductor of European excursions, is now working on the invention of a twenty-four- hour night, Lucy Turkington is carrying on experiments for the perfection of a soundless bell, and Martha Boss is hopefully laboring over a perpetual motion machine. Miss Jacquelyn Tiufts has a remarkable studio for the production of exquisite photographs. She is doing a stupendous business, and hopes in the near future to enlarge her studio. The evening's pro- gram will now begin. Miss Virginia Johnston will now address you on the international use of the Packard automobile, as an instrument of peace. One moment, pleasei. I regret to say that Miss Johnston has been delayed. She was spending the week-end in Baltimore and had an accident with her car on her way back. The program will therefore be shifted ahead one-half' hour, and Miss Janice Jones will address you, her topic being How to Pnt Pep in Your Singing. Miss Jones, as you no doubt know, has recently made millions in the raising and drying of plums. With part of the money from Thirty-fnine her famous plum farm, Miss Jones has endowed a school for the training of hostesses. She has put this in the care of Miss Wilcox, a former school- mate. Just before Miss Jones begins, may I take this opportunity to announce that Miss Josephine Francis Bradley has recently begun rehears- ing for her new play, the Tragedy of Dido. Her marvelous ability was recently displayed in the revival of Louise Thomas' And So To Bed. Miss Thomas is soon to introduce an all-foreign cast in her next play, The Last Bell. The Staff' of the North is now moving slowly out to sea. The lines of latitude and longitude are changing, so we will say good night, and sail on, with our banner a dancing flame against the sky, and fair weather predicted for all further travels. I dm monarch of all I survey. Forty First Svtuhent Government Enarh President ......... LOUISE THOMAS Vice-President IVIARTHA Boss Segfrgtfwy , . RUTH BUNCE Treasurev' ......... HELEN MORTON Sunni! Svtuhrnt CBuuvrn1nent Baath President ......... LOUISE THOMAS Vice-P1'esz'clenf . . . . . MARTHA BOSS Secretarye . . LUCILE AUSTIN Treasurer . . HELEN MORTON Forty-one SENIOR CLASS Swim: Gilaaa Preszdent . JANICE JONES Vzce President . EMILY MASON Secretary . . HELEN PEASLEY Treasurer . . CAROLYN LAMPEE Orator . VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Barbara Borchardt Martha Boss Josephine Bradley Frances Braine Virginia Bump Ruth Bunce Irene Byars Frances Cozzens Helen Everett Audrey Hawk Juliet Kemp Mildred Kinney Elizabeth Kyle Eleanor Quin Norma Schliff Constance Shannon Margaret Simkins Myrtle Stewart Louise Thomas J acquelyn Tufts Lucy Turkington Mary Elizabeth Wagner Eleanor White Eleanor Wilcox Elizabeth Williams Harriet Wilson CLASS INSIGNIA. COLOR-Red FLOWER-Gardenia MASCOT-Star of the North, a Ship MOTTO-CKFOP the honor of Truth HYMN-Fight the Good Fight Forty-th JUNIOR CLASS 3Juninr 0112155 Preszdent . . MARY PERRIN WHITE Vwe President . . FRANCES LOWRY Secretary . . ROSAMARY CARPENTER Treasurer . . RUTH CONGER Orator . . CELINE KoEsTER Lucile Austin Barbara Baldwin Virginia Blunt Mary Booker Bertha Cass Lydia Churchill Betty Dalton Alletta Deming Marjory Deming Theda Dickerman Rosalind Duesler Maurine Fox CLASS INSIGNI COLOR-Larkspur Blue Barbara Graesser Virginia Haight Virginia Herr Jean McIntosh Helen Morton Louis Newell Katharine Newton Elizabeth Prigmore Muriel Schofield Natalie Shuman Barbara Van Dyke Mary Aline Welborn A FLOWER-Lily-of-the-Valley MASCOT-SWOFd of the Spirit Forty-ji Glhe llanh A goodly knight through the forest rides On a far and joyous quest, And his bright eyes gleam with the joy of life And on his lips is a jest. His gayly caparisoned, goodly steed Is his confidence and hope. The White Knight leads to a far country, The land of Seniorope. And with him rides a group of friends- Frances, his faithful squire, And Ruth, his page, who carries his purse, And Rosamary, his scrivenire. And one I see who bears a harp,- Celine of the golden tongue,- Who will meet with tact and diplo- macy Occasions as yet unsung. But as I look, I hear a breeze, It is Louise, I guess, As she gaily Whistles this one Word, The magic Word success There joins the train a lady calm Who's self-possessed and fair, With ever present charm and poise, Our Heps of the golden hair. And with her comes her graceful Page, Doody, tripping light, Fair Lydia is in his hand, A trumpet clear and bright. Forty-six nf Srninrnpr They reach the tower of Bobby B.,- She's singing sweet and low,- And bright-eyed Bert, the sen- eschal, Points out the way to go. As they leave the tower grim They hear a lusty yell. 'Tis Katharine N., the jolly monk, Who waves to wish them well. A horse cavorts upon the scene, Upon his back a knight- 'Tis handsome Jinny Herr we see, With armor shining bright. And with him ride three carolers With voices clear and high,- They're Jinny Blunt and Betty D., And Rosalind nearby. Messenger Jean rides through the dust- Flowers for Bobby Van Dyke. He says If this thing keepeth on, Beshrew me, I shall strike! Among the flowers are J inny Haight, A moss rose pink and white, And our magnolia, Mary B., So dainty and so bright. And next among the motley throng A princess there I view. 'Tis Mary Aline on a palfrey white With trappings gay in hue. And at the Demings' guarded hall They happily alight. Maurine and Muriel, the guards, let down The drawbridge with delight. A pieman meets them with his Wares- 'Tis generous Priggie dear. They buy her tarts as a disguise That they may secrets hear. And in the castle hall they meet By twinkling firelight, And there their future gravely plan Far into the night. At break of day they start again, And jester Lucy gay, Keeps spirits up with merry prank While riding on their Way. And so they ride with merry shouts, Their hearts all high with hope, Until their eyes with joy alight On Towers of Seniorope. -the place we once called home. Forty-s Forty-eight Swim: Qllanz Sung Tune: In the Garden of Tomorrow Star of the North, our mascot, Sailing onward o'er the seag Red, our glorious pennant floating, Guiding us successfully, Courage, inspiration bringingg To the class of twenty-nine- But we sing Saint Margaret's, Always sing Saint Margaret's, For our hearts are always thine! Oh, Miss Edell, thy praise we're singing, Our love for thee will never end. As leader she will never fail us- We know that she is our friend. And Miss Chandler has the love Of all the class of twenty-nine- But most We owe Saint Margaret's- Always love Saint Margaret's- For our hearts are always thine! 3luninr Qllaaa Sung Onward we tread the path of life, Onward our goal to near. Brightly before us shines a light, A beacon so steadfast, Saint Margaret's dear. Down in the depth of every heart Love and devotion dwell- May Heaven bless you ever and keep you alway Our own true love, Miss Edell. Knights gaily clad in larkspur blue, Forward o'er land and sea! Fighting all battles with one sword, The Sword of the Spirit of thirty. Miss Memory, our comrade, for all time You give us strength and good cheer. Our class will never, no never forget Our days at Saint Margaret's here. SEPTEMBER 25 -We almost hear the whirr of aeroplanes at Miss Avery's first lecture. SEPTEMBER 29- Efhr Hear 1929 SEPTEMBER 17-Amid clouds of dust and shrieks of' joy the old girls assemble. SEPTEMBER 18-From east and west the new girls appear at the door and are gaily greeted by the old ones. SEPTEMBER 19-We are all proud to have Bishop Acheson for our first chapel service, and his words of wisdom are inscribed in many diaries. SEPTEMBER 21-We see too many hearts in the pack and decide to try for the booby prize at Miss Edell's ever enjoyable heart party. SEPTEMBER 22-At Greystone we wander through the woods and consume hot dogs. We unearth a buried treasure hidden by the Seniors. OCTOBER 6-Dr. Lewis gives a gay picnic on the shore of Lake Quassapaug. OCTOBER 12-There is something about Mrs. Meade's talks on peace that makes us think seriously. OCTOBER 13-Our sister class shows its social ability at a Who's Who? party. OCTOBER 19-Those of us who aspire to a greater knowledge of French enjoy the first Cercle meeting at Mrs. WilcOX's. OCTOBER 24-The Hampton Quartet sing our favorite negro spirituals and Mighty Lak ct Rose. OCTOBER 26-The appearance of Mr. Smith and Mr. Hoover at our politi- cal rally is the occasion of much competition and many speeches, with laughs at the Elephant and the Donkey. OCTOBER 27-We drift into a magic Eastern land under the influence of Mr. Haboush. NOVEMBER 9, 10-Mr. Ellsworth entertains us with his unlimited knowl- edge and humor on two delightful subjects, The Age of Bunyan and M odern H umor. NOVEMBER 10-Trustees, faculty, friends everywhere, among festive flow- ers and music admire the beauty of the new building at its formal open- ing, while proud Seniors pass sandwiches and partake of said delicacies. NOVEMBER 13-The Roland Hayes concert is not to be forgotten. Fofrty-ni NOVEMBER 17-We gaze in awe upon the Venetian G l a s s Blowers as before our eyes they create ships. NOVEMBER 17- For the Honor of Truth! -this flashed be- fore our eyes in the Seniors' gay and mysterious Pirate Den. NOVEMBER 23-The Latinae So- ciae is making itself known by its first and thoroughly enjoyed meeting. NOVEMBER 23-Big Chief Buffalo brings us bird songs from Colorado. NOVEMBER 29-We have much to be thankful for besides the most pleasant day that Miss Edell planned for us here. DECEMBER 2-Some Seniors j oyfully trot to the Gunnery to dine and dance. DECEMBER 3-Madame Bori pleases both the eye and the ear. DECEMBER 8-We are proud of the clever character acting in The Ex- change, and the enchanting, whimsical atmosphere given by our actresses in The Figureheads. The committees deserve much praise. DECEMBER 14-More actresses are coming to light in the Junior Room play, Three Pills in cz Bottle. DECEMBER 15-We dance happily to the gay music at the Juniors' Wharf Dance. DECEMBER 19-Beautiful ladies, gallant gentlemen, and strange doctors, speak and sing in French, in L'Amour Medicih. DECEMBER 20--How happily we all carol, and how close the Christmas spirit seems! JANUARY 8-We return after a marvelous vacation, determined to make the second term a success. JANUARY 9-Our ambitions are strengthened by Mr. Dodge's talk, and in the evening our minds are entertained by Mr. John Langdon-Davies' description of Spain. JANUARY 15-We hear from Mrs. Page a vivid description of the quiet little hamlet of Oberammergau and the life of Anton Lang. JANUARY 18-It is an eventful day: Dr. Lewis' birthday, an exciting bas- ketball game with Crosby, and Miss Mills' tales of famous writers and actors. JANUARY 21--More music-Mr. Gieseking's hands create sounds of great beauty, and Grace Moore's voice deserves much praise. JANUARY 24-Another of our loved quartets! this time from Tuskegee. JANUARY 26-The Seniors are so lucky--a trip with Miss White to view the works of art in the Metropolitan and to see Cyromo. Fifty FEBRUARY 4-Miss Kitcheldt makes us feel more intelligent about, as well as more interested in, the World Court. FEBRUARY 5-We can hardly stand the strain of Glee Club try-outs. FEBRUARY 9-A basketball game, and with Wykeham Rise. We win! FEBRUARY 16-The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra has a place in our choicest memories. FEBRUARY 23-Because of Mr. Howland, our knowledge of whales is no longer limited to the Old Testament. MARCH 2-We prink muchly after the Hillside game for the arrival of the Loomis Glee Club, and enjoy our concert and dance more than tongue can tell. MARCH 4-The Juniors overcome us with their wisdom. Miss Sims is their class teacher. MARCH 8-Mademoiselle Clement adds to our knowledge of the art of living. MARCH 9-The Freshmen produce a Pajama Party-and Higgie ! MARCH 12-Much excitement and song over more signs of wisdom in the Juniors-their class officers! MARCH 15-The banquet! balloons, speeches, singing, and feasting-a never-to-be-forgotten festive occasion for the Juniors and Seniors. MARCH 16-Again our pride in our actresses and committees for the second group of Marionette plays, The Falcon, giving drama in old Italy, and the romantic atmosphere of old China in The Stolen Prince. MARCH 20-The athletes do feast proudly at their banquet. APRIL 1-We begin the last term with both work and pleasure ahead. APRIL 5-They have come, the Seniors' latest possessions-rings! I Fifty-one APRIL 6-We joyfully journey forth to giggle with delight at The Wizard of Oz. APRIL 13-We marvel at the talent of the A. A., as we watch The Har- bingers and our other classmates produce gay comedy. APRIL 18-There is something peculiar affecting the Seniors. We have to read our essays before the faculty. APRIL 19-The Pink Parrot is charmingly produced by the Fifth Grade. Our general information is put to the test. APRIL 20-A bridge given by the Seniors is the occasion of much enjoy- ment. APRIL 26-The famous characters of drama are before our eyes, as Mr. Granville interprets them in his Dramatic Ihterlades. MAY 11-A day of great excitement for the musical and literary lights- the Song Contest at Hillside and a Magpie dinner at the Waterbury Club. MAY 16-Merry dances around the May pole. MAY 18-A play is viewed by the appreciative French Club, after a lunch- eon at the Waterbury Club. MAY 18-Whimsical humor in the last two Marionette plays, The Trysting Place and The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. MAY 24-The Seniors express their interest and curiosity about the Junior mascot by dashing madly in its pursuit. MAY 25-The Juniors and Seniors unite in song and play, while the latter learn much of interest from the former. MAY 31-Commencement begins, as Tony Lumpkin performs with his family. JUNE 1-The Seniors present the Juniors with treasures, and amid solemn ceremony and gen- eral rejoicing, the Seniors, too, receive many gifts. The evening brings that indescribable occasion of dancing and music-the prom! 1? 4 JUNE 2-The baccalaureate service fills us with its seriousness and beauty. JUNE 3-Amid flowers, families, friends, smiles, and even tears, we graduate, and appear at the alumnae meeting. Fifty-two Fragrant for Qlnmmmremrnt Mrrk FRIDAY, MAY THE THIRTY-FIRST. Senior Play, She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith, at Saint John's Parish House. SATURDAY, JUNE THE FIRST. Class Day and Senior Dance at Saint Mar- garet's School. SUNDAY, JUNE THE SECOND. Baccalaureate Sermon, Saint John's Church, Waterbury, by the Reverend Elmore MacNei1 McKee, B.D., University Pastor at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. MONDAY, JUNE THE THIRD. Annual Commencement. Commencement Address by James Lukens McConaughy, LL.D., President of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut. Alumnae Luncheon at Saint Margaret's School. Fifty-thre 1HrizP 2-Xmarha Honors representing the highest records for four years of academic work: first honor, Virginia Johnston, second honor, Elizabeth Williams, third honor, Eleanor Wilcox. Award to the President of the Senior Class QMadooma by Raphaelj Janice Jones Prize story published in the Magpie QSt0ries of Sarah Orne J ewettb Frances Braine The Pauline Welton Poetry Cup .......................... Juliet Kemp Prize Magpie contribution from the Intermediate Department QIrving's Legend of Sleepy Hollowb .......................... Edith Campbell Award to the President of the Marionettes fBarrieJ ...... Frances Braine Prize for excellence in posture QSmging Angels by Fra Angelicob Emily Mason Mr. George E. Boyd's prize for vocal music QSet of Jane Austenj Virginia Blunt Mr. Arthur A. Kimball's prize for the best essay on some subject of civic interest QSelected Volumes of Travelj ............... Marjory Deming Mrs. Henry W. Wade's Award for Excellence in French QPecheur d'Island by Lotil ................................ Virginia Johnston The Emily Gardner Munro Cup for General Information-Eleanor Wilcox Mrs. Irving H. Chase's Medal, awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters, for some patriotic essay ............. Mary White The Augustus S. Chase Prize for the best historical essay CSet of Dickensj ............................................ Mary White The Crosby Prize for Excellence in Languages CThe Gleaners by Milletl Virginia Johnston Award to the Leader of the Glee Club Qflngels by Fra Angelicob Carolyn Lampee Award to the Editor of the Magpie fMadonna by Raphaelb Elizabeth Williams Dr. H. G. Anderson Prize Cup for excellence in Gymnastic Work Constance Shannon The Mary Bassett Weeden Hockey Cup ................. Carolyn Lampee Mr. Irving H. Chase's Prize for Courtesy CSet of Stevensonj Frances Cozzens Prize in loving memory of Dorothy Griswold for the girl who has best upheld the ideals of the Student Government throughout the year- to the President of the Student Government Board fMadorma by Botticellij ........................................ Louise Thomas The Nelson James Welton Prize for Character and General Scholarship fSelected Classicsb .............................. Virginia Johnston The Frederick J. Kingsbury Prize for Excellence in English CSet of Shakespearej ................................... Virginia Johnston Honorable Mention ..... .... J uliet Kemp, Emily Mason Fifty-four Magpie Enarh Literary Editor . . . Associate Editors . Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Managers School Notes Editor . . Assistant School Notes Editors Athletic Notes Editor . . Assistant Athletic Notes Editor Alumnae Notes Editor . . Assistant Alumnae Notes Editor Exchange Notes Editor . . Assistant Exchange Notes Editor Junior Class Representative . Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class Representative Junior Room Representative . . Elizabeth Vllilliazns, fBannie Braine, . Ruth Bunce, L Juliet Kemp, Virginia Johnston, S Eleanor Wilcox, ' ' 2 Elizabeth Nuhn, Mary Elizabeth Wagner, f Celine Koester for . 4 Eleanor Morse for L Virginia Wells for . Constance Shannon. . Mary Mitchell Wallace . . Helen Peasley, . Harriet Wilson, 7 . Louise Thomas, . Barbara Van Dyke, . . Mary White, . Margaret Lewis, . . Barbara Barrett, 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1931 1929 1930 1931 1932 1929 1931 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 1931 1932 . Harriette Phillips, Grade 8 Fifty-,live GLEE CLUB C5122 Qlluh L6U,d6'l' . . . .... . CAROLYN LAMPEE Assistant Leader . . . BARBARA BALDWIN First Sopranos First Altos Blunt, V. Kopper, E. . BOSS, M. McLeod, E. Austin, L. Neth, C. Bradley, J. Morton, H. Braman, E. Peasley, H. Braine, F. Newell, L. Bump, V- SChaef'f6I', R- Carter, E. Pickering, N. Campbell, L. Shuman, N. Dalton, B- Simkinsl Clarke, C. Shannon, N. Duesler, R. Stewart, . C K St, M Engelke, C. Wallace, M. M. Kia? evens' ' Johnston, V. Welborn, M. A. y' ' Second Sopranos Baldwin, B. Schliff, N. Second Altos Bunce, R. M. Boomer, D' Lamp,ee, C' Chapin, C' Shannqn' C' Borchardt, B. Mason, E. Evans, R. Valentlne, B. D. k T N .H C Herr, V. Van Dyke, B. lc erman' ' 9' ' ' Kohlhepp, M. Wilder, H. Everett, H- Ralfdf A- Kyle, E. Williams, E. Femn. M- Whlte, E. Newton, K. Hart, S. Sung Qlnntrat Hillside Low Heywood Rosemary Hall Saint Margaret's The cup was won by Hillside with Rosemary Hall and Saint Mar- garet's receiving second and third places. The scores of the three were very close. A First Sopranos: Virginia Blunt, Josephine Bradley, Dolly Carter, Betty Dalton, and Louise Newell. Second Sopranos: Barbara Baldwin, Ruth Bunce, and Betty Kyle. First Altos: Carra Clarke and Frances Lowry. Second Altos: Carolyn Lampee and Eleanor White. Substitutes: Rosalind Duesler, Martha Boss, Louise Campbell, and Emily Mason. Fifty-seven lie Qlrrrlr Ellraugaia President . . VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Vice-President . . MARY WHITE Secretary . . ELEANOR W1Lcox Treasurer . . EMILY MASON Faculty Adviser . . MLLE. :METZ Martha Boss Jean McIntosh Bannie Braine Caroline Neill Irene Byars Helen Peasley Rosamary Carpenter Eleanor Quin Frances Cozzens Natalie Shuman Helen Everett Louise Thomas Janice Jones Lucy Turkington Juliet Kemp Mary Elizabeth Wagner Celine Koester Mary Aline Welborn Elizabeth Kyle Eleanor White Carolyn Lampee ' Elizabeth Williams Harriet Wilson What We have lacked in numbers this year, We have made up for in enthusiasm and esprit de corps. Most of the meetings have been held at school, and because of this, there have been more meetings. Many an after- noon has been whiled away chatting in French and every one has had ample opportunity to display her colloquial talents. Sometimes we have played bridge, and sometimes other games-delightful games devised by M'Amie's ingenuity! I am sure that now if We ever go to France, We can confidently ask for tea, play bridge, or entertain the hostess' children. At the end of the year there was the annual banquet and for the last time we made our usual foolish fmistakes. Then after a pleasant afternoon at the theatre, the French Club disbanded for the year 1929. Fifty-eight Sufism lfiatinar S Helen Peasley Comms ' Z Harriet Wilson Scribat . . Celine Koester Quaestor . . Mary White , Natalie Shuman Aedzles ' ' 3 Helen Wilder Faculty Adviser . . Miss McCausland Lucile Austin Eleanor Morse Virginia Blunt Caroline Neill Eleanor Carter Katharine Newton Marjory Deming Eleanor O'Neil Marcia Feinn Vivian Peixotto Virginia Haight Nancy Pickering Suzanne Hart Elizabeth Prigmore Virginia Herr Alice Rand Virginia Johnston Harriet Rowley Jean McIntosh Margaret Stevens Mary Elizabeth Wagner Now in our new building, new organizations have sprung up to take their places in the social life of Saint Margaret's. The launching of such projects is oftentimes a none too easy task, but with the Sociae L-atinae we feel that a definite step has been taken toward the establishment of a new and enduring organization. Throughout our year together, various after- noons have been pleasantly passed at teas and at card games, where our great knowledge of Latin has been brought to the front. No, we do not mean that We talk only in Latin-that is hardly probable--yet through our games and playlets we have certainly gained a wider conception of its importance. And to those of 1930 our Wish-may the Sociae Latinae advance to become one of the leading organizations of Saint Margaret's School! F if ty-win . 1 ... 5 Aw ,gf Eramatrrz we Biz Q J Much has been accomplished this year in dramatics with the new facilities-a real stage and lights. The Marionettes have worked diligently and enthusiastically under Miss Chandler's direction, and deserve praise for their efforts as shown in the three groups of plays presented. At a meeting early in the year the following onicers were elected: President ...... BANNIE BRAINE, '29 Vice-President . LOUISE THOMAS, '29 Secretary . . FRANCES COZZENS, '29 Treasurer ....... RUTH CONGER, '30 At the first performance of the Marionettes, two one-act plays were given. One of these was The Exchange by Althea Thurston, a humorous sketch pointing the moral of contentment. The cast was: The Judge, the exchanger of miseries ..... Bertha Cass,'3O Imp, his oflice boy . . . . Dorothy Kelsey, '32 A Poor Man . . . Polly Bra-m.an,'31 A Vain Woman . . . . Josephine Bradley, '29 A Rich Citizen .......... Ruth Bunce, '29 The chairmen of the committees were: costume-Constance Shannon: stage-Eleanor Whiteg properties-Natalie Shuman 5 lighting-Helen Morton, publicity-Elizabeth Williams. The second play was a romantic fantasy, Figureheads, written by Louise Saunders. The cast was: Prologue .......... Betty Dalton, '30 The Princess Felicia . .... Barbara Baldwin, '30 Gertruda, her nurse . . ...... Alison Coe, '32 Guards .... . Helen Everett, '29, Louise- Newell, '30 The Prince of Domdometer ...... Louise Thomas, '29 The chairmen of the committees for this play were: costume-Man garet Simkinsg stage-Harriet Wilson, properties-Virginia Johnston, lighting-Janice J ones, publicity--Emily Mason. Sirty In March the second group of plays was presented. These plays were The Falcon by Alfred Lord Tennyson and The Stolen Prince by Dan Toth- eroh. The cast for the former was as follows: F ederigo ........ Mary Elizabeth Wagner, '229 Filippo, his foster brother . . . Margaret Lewis, '30 The Lady Giovanna . . . . . . Juliet Kemp, '29 Elizabetta, the c-ount's nurse ...... Virginia Bump, '29 The chairmen of the committees were: costume-Helen Everett 3 stage -Eleanor Wilcox, property-Josephine Bradleyg lighting-Barbara Bald- win, publicity-Barbara Van Dyke. The cast of the second play, The Stolen Prince, included: Long Fo, the little son of the royal cook . . . Virginia Wells, '32 Wing Lee, his little sister .... . Mary Aline Welrborn, '30 The Royal Nurse .... . Elizawbeth Williams, '29 Hi Tee, ia poor, but honest fisherman . Natalie Shuman, '30 Li Mo, his wife ..... . Suzanne Hart, '31 Joy, the little prince . . . .... Janice Jones, '2l9 Lee Me, the duck . . ...... Himself Soldiers of the Royal Court . . Ruth Butler, '32, Betty Valentine, '31 The Royal Executioner . .... Marcia Feinn, '31 The Chorus . . ..... Barb-ara Barrett, '32 The Property Man . ...... Martha Boss, '29 The Orchestra . Emily Mason, '29, Rosamary Carpenter, '30 Eleanor White, '29, Viivvian Peixotto, '31 Those in charge of the stage, property, costume, lighting, and publicity committees were: Celine Koester, Audrey Hawk, Marjorie Kohlhepp, Eleanor Wilcox, and Eleanor White. The third group, given in May, consisted of Barrie's The Old Lady Shows Her Medals and Tarkington's The Trysting Place. The cast for the Barrie play was: Mrs. Dowey . . . Bannie Braine,'29 Mrs. Twymley . . . Eleanor Quin, '29 Mrs. Mickleham . . . . Celine Koesber, '30 The Haggerty Woman . . Audrey Hawk, '29 Mr. Willings . . . Elizabeth Nuhn, '31 Kenneth Dowey . ..... . . Mary White, '30 The chairmen of the committees Were: Bertha Cass, Mildred Kinney, Barbara Barrett, Vivian Peixotto, and Virginia Wells. The following took part in The Trysting Place: Mrs. Curtis, the widow . . Mary Booker, '30 Lancelot Briggs, the youth . Virginia Haight, '30 Mrs. Briggs, his mother . Margaret Stevens, '31 Jessie, the sister . . . Irene Byars, '29 Mr. Ing-oldsibiy . . . . Lucy Turkingiton, '29' Rupert, a young man . . He-len Wilder, '31 The Mysterious Voice ....... Nancy Pickering, '31 Margaret Lewis, Sue Hart, Betty Valentine, Marcia Feinn, and Isa- belle Sarkisian had charge of the committees for this play. Living up to its usual standard of excellence, the French Play was again a great success, drawing much praise from those who witnessed it. The girls took their parts well and showed the results of Mlle. Metz's skill- ful supervision and directing. The play this year was L'Amou1' Medicln, Moliere's comedy which describes the successful ruse of Lucinde to outwit her father and marry her lover. The cast follows: Sixty-one Sganarelle, father of Lucinde Lucinde .... Clitandre, the lover . . Lisette, Lucinde's servant . Monsieur Guilliau-me . . Monsieur Tomes . . Monsieur Desfonandres . Monsieur Mfacroton . Monsieur Bahis . . Monsieur Fillerin Un Operateur . . Champagne, a valet . Cupids . V . . . The rest of the program Les Deux Sourdes Pour Rire La Petite Meuniere . . Le Corbeau et le Renard . . . Martha Boss, ' 29 . . Caroline N-eill, '31 . . Emily Mason, '29 . . . Juliet Kemp, '29 . . . Frances Cozzens, '29 . Mary E'liza,bet'h Wagner, '29 . . Eleanor Wilcox, '29 . Elizabeth Williams, '29 . Eleanor White, '29 . . . Virginia Johnston, '29 . . . . . lC'arolyn Lampee, '29 . . . . . Janice- Jones, '29 . . Barbara Baldwin, '30, with Fifth Grade WHS! S Barbara Barrett, '32 ' ' I Marion Cameron, '32 S Jane Canfield, Grade 7 ' 1 Elsie Cioe, Grade 7 . . . Harriette Phillips, Grade 8 The history of the dramatics for this year now comes to a close w1th She Stoops To Conquer, personages are: Prologue . . Mrs. Hardcastle . Miss Hardcastle . Miss Neville . Sir Charles Marlow . Young Marlow . Squire Hwardcastle Hastings . . Tony Lumpkin . Diggory . . The Landlord . Maid . . Fellows . Servants . the Senior play, directed by Miss Becton. The . Bannie Braine . Emily Mason , Josephine Bradley . Juliet Kemp . . Eleanor White . Virginia Johnston . Janice Jones . Miartha Boss . Louise Thomas . Ruth Bunce . . . . . . Harriet Wils-on . . . . . . Elizabeth Williams . . Mary Ellizabeth Wlagner, Eleanor Wilcox, Frances Cozzen-s, Helen Everett, Carolyn Liampee . Irene Byars, Norma Schliff, Helen Peasley, Myrtle Stewart, Virginia Bump, Eleanor Quin With the happy conclusion of the play the dramatics ended for the year. The Thespian art from childhood to old age has always had its appeal and sadly the Seniors leave the Marionettes, carrying away with them fond memories in their hearts. S izcty-two ,Q O. o 0 '00 Aihlrtrr Nami Much more opportunity in athletics has been offered us this year in our new school, for the grounds so carefully planned, afford great possi- bilities. Four grass tennis courts make this game more popular than ever. Outdoor basketball, too, has proved interesting. Archery is new to us and those who are not active in other sports participate in this. Too, walking in the country is enjoyed. In the winter, to add to our variety of amuse- ments, skating on our pond was a delight. Hockey enthusiasts overlooked the several disadvantages of our temporary field, and with day pupils prac- tising three times a week, material rapidly developed. Lavender and White captains were elected, Carolyn Lampee and Constance Shannon, and their teams played a series of three games, two of the three being victories for the Lavenders, gave them the championship. After the decisive game, which was played on a slippery field in pouring rain, the Lavenders were informally invited by the Whites to sip cocoa and munch sandwiches and cakes. The varsity squad and team were soon announced-the team being as follows: L. Austin, F. Cozzens, A. Hawk, J. Jones, C. Lampee, Ccap- tainl, E. Mason, A. Rand, C. Shannon, L. Thomas, L. Turkington, and E. Wilcox, and substitutes: M. Cameron, R. Conger, H. Wilder, H. Wilson, and M. White, with M. Boss as manager. Our game with Mrs. Day's School, though a six to five defeat for us, was a disappointment to no one in that we were greatly encouraged by the fine playing and the fact that so many underclassmen participated. Basketball practice started immediately after vacation with the squad composed of: L. Austin, V. Blunt, D. Boomer, M. Boss, M. Cameron, E. Carter, L. Churchill, F. Cozzens, V. Haight, A. Hawk, V. Herr, J. Jones, J. McIntosh, C. Neill, H. Peasley, A. Rand, N. Schlifli, C. Shannon, L. Thomas, M. Wallace, M. White, H. Wilder, and H. Wilson. Ruth Bunce was elected manager. This year several outside games were played. The team: L. Austin, D. Boomer, F. Cozzens, Ccaptainj, V. Haight, A. Hawk, H. Peasley, A. Rand, N. Schliff, C. Shannon and L. Thomas, should be commended on Sixty-three all their well-fought and well-played games. Though victory did not always favor them, the squad deserves praise for their excellent spirit. Our first game was played with Crosby, January 19, the result 37 to 26 in favor of the latter. This beginning inspired our players so that our game with Wykeham Rise, February 9, was 22 to 19, a victory for us. On Feb- ruary 16, the team journeyed to New Haven, to visit Mrs. Day's. There both our first and second teams were allowed to display their talent in the game. The first team game was a tie 23 to 23, and the second an 18 to 7 de- feat for us. The Low Heywood game, played in Stamford, March 9, closed our 1929 season. Though the latter won by a large margin of 56 to 21, we feel that our girls did their best. Much enthusiasm was displayed at the class games, each class performing in one way or another before its game. After defeating the Seniors and the Sophomores, the Juniors, captained by Jean McIntosh, won the championship. The annual basketball banquet was held on the night before vacation. No appetites appeared unhealthy, with such delicious food, in spite of the fact that the squad had been out of training ten days. In the spring, hockey, horseback riding, swimming, track and golf, were popular afternoon occupations. The tennis tournament aroused a great deal of interest and the cup was won by Mary White. Frances Coz- zens was the runner-up. A May Day festival took the place of our usual gymnasium exhibition. All classes took part in various folk dances. Miss Cheney's unfailing interest and guidance have helped us all throughout the year. 1929 holds a sincere affection for her, and hopes that next year and in the coming years after we have both left Saint Margar- et's, the best of good luck and success will follow her. Sixty-four Harzitg Eaaketlmll Gram Frances Cozzens, Captain Alice Rand Ruth Bunce, Manager Constance Shannon Lucile Austin Louise Thomas Virginia Haight Substitutes: Audrey Hawk Dorothy Boomer Helen Peasley Norma Schliff Elnkez Pensive Willie: I wonder if all the air mail must be Written on fly paper. Mifiles: I didn't know that Louis XIV played tennis! Miss Chandler: Oh yes, tennis was an old court game even before his time. Quinnie Cto the butcherj : I suppose lamb chops are expensive because, after all, the poor animal has only two. Audrey fat the museurnj : What's that stone? Connie: Albite. Audrey: Yes, I'll bite, too. A couple of banana skins make a good pair of slippers. Juliet: I think I'll take up aviation. Bannie: Why? Juliet: It's so elevating! Skinney: Who discovered America? Jannie: Ohio. Skinney: No, you mean Columbus! Jannie: Oh, I didn't think it necessary to give his first name. Emmer: Did you know that Babe Ruth steals bases? Frannie: Well, then he must be a base deceiver. Sixty-sl BEST SPORT . MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY . NEATEST . . WITTIEST . . BIGGEST BLUFFER FACULTY JOY . FACULTY TORMENT MOST ENTERTAINING . BEST BEST MOST MOST FIRST ARGUER . LOOKING ORIGINAL . FRIENDLY MARRIED . PEPPIEST . . MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST BEST MOST PROM ISING ATTRACTIVE STRENGTH OF CHARACTER SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . COURTEOUS GENEROUS DIGNIEIED TACTFUL . DANCER . VERSATILE CLASS BUTTERFLY BEST MOST MOST BEST MOST MOST MOST DONE ATHLETE . SINCERE . QUIET . ACTRESS . FRANK . POISED . ROMANTIC MOST FOR S. M. S. . lmihnki who in 1529 Senior Returns Junior Returns Cozzens Quin Everett Simkins Simkins Johnston Turkington Boss Johnston Kemp Mason Thomas Quin Shannon Kemp Johnston Thomas Jones White Kyle Johnston Jones Simkins Shannon Braine Hawk Bunce Tufts Bradley-Thomas Turkington Johnston Braine Thomas Shannon Mason Wilcox Mason Braine Johnston Turkington Mason Thomas Lampee Mason Thomas Quin Simkins Thomas Jones Thomas Thomas White Braine Johnston Thomas Simkins Mason Braine Shannon Wilcox Bump Kemp Lampee Johnston Braine Thomas Sixty seo n Gllaaa will ' We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, puiblish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To MISIS' EDEILL: Three hundred and sixty-five Valentine Days, when me may tell her our love. To MISS CHANDLER! The latch-string to each and every heart. To MISS SIMS: A special trolley car to take her class to secret meetings. To MRSI. FERRY: An ernpity room for unmarked clothing. To MISS SCHUMACHEIR: A private detective for locating lost pencils and tablets, and a ten-minute recess between classes. To MISS VVHITE.: Thirty-one more admirers. To M'AMIE: A fountain in her class-room to quench Beau's thirst. To Miss CHAMBERLAIN: A little quiet fby requestl. To MISS MEMORY: A return ticket to the North Pole. To MISISI ROSEMARY EDEQLL: One four-masted schooner, two sailboats, and a canoe. To MISS CLOYES: Another car to drive in her spare moments. To MISS CLOUGH: A zoo for her amoeba, paramecium, and alligators. To MISS CHI-JNEY: A pair of scissors. To MR. CLARK: Ten pounds of canary seed' To MISS KELLOGG: A commuter's ticket to the Downy Doughnut Shop. To MISS CALLAN: An adding machine for our misspelled words. To MARY WHITE: A Senior year as happy as Jannie's. To FRANNIE LOWRY: Emmer's ingenuity. To ROISAMARY CAR.PE:N'rER: A live-pound box of writing paper for use in following He'len's good example. To RUTH CONGER: A little electric buzzer to remind others of those debts. To CELINE KOESTER.: Daniel Webster's Book of f,l'CLt'f0'IIS. To THE JUNIORS: Higher beds and longer spreads. To THE SOPHOMORES: A super-excellent detective system for next year. To SAINT llTARGARETlS SCHOOL: Its happy traditions and high ideals for all the future. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, the first day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, A. D. Witnesses: CAPTAIN JoNE:s, THE MA,TES, ALL THE CREW. Sixty-eight Sminr Evpartmrni Adams, Esther S ..... ..... 7 3 Vernon Street, Hartford, Connecticut Anderson, Claire B .... .... G reen Hill, South Manchester, Connecticut Andrews, Betty .... .................... . Beacon Falls, Connecticut Austin, Lucile ...... .... 1 69 Ridgefield Street, Hartford, Connecticut Baldwin, Barbara .... ..... 1 43 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, New York Barrett, Barbara G .......................... Watertown, Connecticut Blunt, Virginia S ........ 85 Prince Street, West Newton, Massachusetts Booker, Mary ............ 63 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina Boomer, Dorothy M ..................... 15 Hewlett Street, Waterbury Borchardt, Barbara S ....... ..... 2 73 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury Boss, Martha A .................. R. F. D. No. 4, Trenton, New Jersey Bradley, Josephine F ........................... Lenox, Massachusetts Braine, Frances B .... 19 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Braman, Eunice ............ 57 Migeon Avenue, Torrington, Connecticut Bristol, Louise .... Care of The Bristol Company, Naugatuck, Connecticut Bump, Virginia A ....... 32 Woodlawn Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Bunce, Ruth A ..... ...... 5 1 Lawn Avenue, Middletown, Connecticut Butler, Ruth ..... ........... 2 8 Buckingham Street, Waterbury Byars, Irene A ...... ...... M adeline Avenue, Waterbury Cameron, Marian ...... ................. N ewburgh, New York Campbell, Louise J ...... ................... W atertown, Connecticut Carpenter, Rosamary R ....... Oxford Apartments, Rochester, New York Carter, Eleanor ............ Cass, Bertha H .... Chapin, Caroline M Churchill, Lydia. . . Clarke, Carra G.. . . Coe, Alison W ..... Conger, Ruth G.. . Cozzens, Frances L Crane, Katherine E ..... ....... Dalton, Betty ............. ........... . ....-... . ...........-...... 211 Ridgefield Street, Hartford, Connecticut North Farms, Wallingford, Connecticut 64 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts 95 Alumni Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 21 Grace Avenue, Waterbury . . . . .142 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Newtown, Connecticut . . . .46 Broad Street, Stamford, Connecticut .49 Kenilworth Street, Nathan Street, De Bisschop, Elizabeth E .... ..... 1 442 Hamilton Avenue, Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Deming, Alletta L ......... ......... C ountry Club Road, Waterbury Deming, Margery ....... .......... C ountry Club Road, Waterbury Dickerman, Theda C ..... .... 6 81 Main Street, Plantsville, Connecticut Duesler, Rosalind B .... .......... 2 7 Oakland Avenue, Waterbury Ells, Margaret A ........... .......... 4 1 Prospect Street, Waterbury Engelke, Christine .................. 74 Buckingham Street, Waterbury English, Elizabeth ..... 363 Saint Ronan Street, New Haven, Connecticut Evans, Ruth ..... ............ W arren Way, Watertown, Connecticut Sixty-nine Everett, Helen P .... ...... K ent Hill Road, Grand Rapids, Michigan Feinn, Marcia .......................... 15 Grace Avenue, Waterbury Field, Charlotte M ....... 263 Housatonic Avenue, Stratford, Connecticut Follette, Marjorie. .165 Taconia Avenue, Great Barrington, Massachusetts Fox, Maurine L. . Gibbs, Harriet J ................. Graesser, Barbara ..... . ...... Haight, Virginia ..... ...... Hart, Sue ......... ............... .........................10FiskeStreet,Waterbury .500 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury .Pequot Road, Southport, Connecticut .Columbia Boulevard Extension, Waterbury .86 Buckingham Street, Waterbury Hawk, Audrey C ....... Saint Thomas' Rectory, Greenville, Rhodeelsland Herr, Virginia I .... Johnston, Virginia H ...... Jones, Janice M ..... Kelsey, Dorothy ..... Kemp, Juliet T ....... Kenworthy, Barbara .... Kilborn, Lois H .... Kinney, Mildred F.. Koester, Celine F. . . ... Fiske Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . .269 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury ....138 Mayfield Avenue, Akron, Ohio . . . . .33 Oakland Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . .Stony Creek, Connecticut . . . . . . . .Kenwick, Woodbury, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . .138 Grove Street, Waterbury .. .... 24 Salem Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut . ........... 41 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury Kohlhepp, Marjorie ........ 5700 North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Florida Kopper, Ethel ...... Kyle, Elizabeth M. . . Lampee, Carolyn .... . . . Latham, Ruth ...... Lewis, Margaret .... ......- . . . . . .24 Vera Place, Montclair, New Jersey . . . . . . .30 Beaver Street, Bethel, Connecticut .9 Foxcroft Road, Winchester, Massachusetts . . . . . .Maple Hill, New Britain, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . .558 Willow Street, Waterbury Lowry, Frances I. .1087 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut Magruder, Charlotte ............... The Viking, Newport, Rhode Island Mason, Emily ...... 101 East Edsall Avenue, Palisades Park, New Jersey McLeod, Emilie. .47 Lafayette Street, Greenwich Lodge, Greenwich, Conn. McIntosh, Jean M ................ Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut Morse, Eleanor .............. Dingletown Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Morton, Helen B ............ Fairmount Avenue, Glenbrook, Connecticut Neill, Caroline ........... 49 Park Street, South Manchester, Connecticut Neth, Katherine B .................... 93 Elmwood Avenue, Waterbury Newell, Louise ........ 523 West Wildwood Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana Newton, Katharine M .............. 196 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury Nuhn, Elizabeth I ...................... 551 Willow Street, Waterbury O'Neill, Eleanor H ...... ........... W oodbury, Connecticut Patterson, Marion C .... ........ 1 55 Plaza Avenue, Waterbury Peasley, Helen M ..... ........ . 55 Elmwood Avenue, Waterbury Peixotto, Vivian A .... ........ . 4 Alden Place, Bronxville, New York Pickering, Nancy ..... ...... 3 1 Williams Street, Ansonia Prigmore, Elizabeth .... Quin, Eleanor V ...... . . . ..246 Church Street, New Haven . . . .De Forest Place, Watertown Rand, Alice ......... . . Randall, Elsie G ..... Seventy ...67 Mansfield Street, New Haven . .444 Yale Avenue, New Haven, ! Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Reynolds, Barbara C ................... 52 Herkimer Street, Waterbury Richmond, Barbara ................... 17 Chapman Avenue, Waterbury Rowley, Harriet A ...... 241 North Oxford Street, Hartford, Connecticut Sarkisian, Isabel F ........... 30 Jewel Street, Forest Hills, Long Island Schaeffer, Ruth ...... ................ 6 0 Clifton Avenue, Waterbury Schliff, Norma L ....... ..... 7 2 Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury Schofield, Muriel ......... ...... 3 37 Grandview Avenue, Waterbury Shannon, Constance N ..... .... 4 5 Jackson Street, Ansonia, Connecticut Shannon, Norah ............... 45 Jackson Street, Ansonia, Connecticut Shee, Elizabeth .............................. Watertown, Connecticut Shuman, Natalie H .... 26 Saxon Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Simkins, Margaret E .......... 115 East 45th Street, Savannah, Georgia Stevens, Margaret W .... ........... 9 6 Chestnut Avenue, Waterbury Stewart, Myrtle E... ................. 85 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury Thomas, Louise S .... .... 3 08 Fairfield Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut Tracy, Marion C .... ............. 1 58 Waterville Road, Waterbury Tripp, Alison I ..... ..... 1 45 Concord Avenue, Waterbury Tufts, Jacquelyn ..... .... 8 0 Woodside Avenue, Waterbury Turkington, Lucy J .... . .......... East Morris, Connecticut Valentine, Betty ......... ........... 2 2 Mitchell Avenue, Waterbury Van Dyke, Barbara ........... 80 Hillcrest Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Wagner, Mary Elizabeth ...... 900 Lincoln Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan Wallace, Mary Mitchell ................ 180 Prospect Street, Waterbury Welborn, Mary Aline ....... 1028 South First Street, Evansville, Indiana . . . . . . . . .Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut Wells, Virginia E .... ................. 5 74 Willow Street, Waterbury White, Eleanor F ......... 28 Montague Street, Providence, Rhode Island White, Mary P ........... Meadowbrook Road, Sound Beach, Connecticut Wilcox, Eleanor S .................. 145 Woodlawn Terrace, Waterbury Wilder, Helen B .... Valley Farm, Warwick Road, Orange, Massachusetts Williams, Elizabeth .................... 23 Radcliff Avenue, Waterbury Wilson, Harriet E ........ 54 Beverley Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Weld, Nancy .......... Eluninr Brpartmrnt Armstrong, Mariana ........ 286 Fern Street, West Hartford, Connecticut Bliss, Arline ......... .......... 6 5 82nd Street, Brooklyn, New York Bonner, Doris ...... ................. 9 2 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury Bradley, Carolyn ............ 1054 Cooke Street, Waterville, Connecticut Bristol, Betty ..... Care of The Bristol Company, Naugatuck, Connecticut Bryan, Frederica ..................... .153 Prospect Street, Waterbury Buckingham, Nancy .... .............. W atertown, Connecticut Butler, Amy ......... ....... 2 8 Buckingham Street, Waterbury Campbell, Edith ...... .... A cademy Hill, Watertown, Connecticut Campbell, Marjorie .... ........ . 72 Hewlett Street, Waterbury Canfield, Jane ........ ...... 1 2 Frederick Street, Waterbury S eventy-one Carley, Mary ...... Chisholm, Priscilla. Clapp, Eleanor. . . Coe, Elsie ......... Driggs, Margaret. . Dunning, Hazel .... Emerson, Marion. . Goss, Jean ........ Holmes, Eleanor. . . Hubbell, Betty .... Hurd, Elizabeth .... Kempfer, Helen .... Knibbs, Aletha. . . Lyall, Katherine. . . Makepeace, Evelyn. Merriman, Betty. . . Phillips, Elizabeth .... Phillips, Harriette .... Porzenheim, Betty. Rippere, Alcine .... Roeske, Elizabeth. . Shader, Suzanne. . . Shee, Catherine .... Smith, Barbara .... Stanford, Catherine .... Stewart, Betty ....... Stoddard, Jane .... Tracy, Charlotte. . . Valentine, Lucy .... Veazey, Fayette .... Whitall, Ann ..... White, Pauline. . . Williams, Leonie. . . Williams, Rachael.. .-...-...- . . . . .49 Main Street, Stonington, Connecticut . . . . . . . .58 Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury . . . .Southbury Road, Woodbury, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .145 Grove Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . ..139 Prospect Street, 106 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Waterbury Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 Prospect Street, Waterbury . ............... 129 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 Central Avenue, Waterbury . . . .Larchmont Park, Grand Avenue , Waterbury . . . .58 Perry Hill Road, Shelton, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . .43 Ponham Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . . .213 Frost Road, Waterbury . . . . . .100 Chestnut Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . . . . .161 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . . .Academy Hill, Watertown, Connecticut . . . . . . .112 Prospect Street, . . . . . . .112 Prospect Street, . . . .156 Columbia Boulevard, . . . . . . . .51 Holmes Avenue, . . . .1149 West Main Street, Ray Street, Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury . . . . .Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut ....51 Court Street, Dedham, Massachusetts . . . . . . .Gulf Street, Milford, Connecticut . . . . . . . .95 Bank Street, Waterbury . . . . . . .191 Frost Road, Waterbury . . .158 Waterville Street, Waterbury . . . .22 Mitchell Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . .65 Rose Street, Waterbury . . . .183 Buckingham Street Y . . .91 Columbia Boulevard, . . . . .71 Hillside Avenue, . . . . .71 Hillside Avenue Primary Brpartmrnt Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Bristol, Anne ..... Care of The Bristol Company, Naugatuck, Connecticut Bronson, David ............................ 29 Cliff Street, Waterbury Brusstar, Marynel ..... .... 2 024 East Main Street, Waterbury Chisholm, Marguerite .... .... 5 8 Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury Coe, Chalmers ......... ...... 2 2 Holmes Avenue, Waterbury Coe, Katharine ....... ......... 1 45 Grove Street, Waterbury Dallas, Katherine .... ..... 1 33 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury Deacon, Polly ...... .... 1 85 Buckingham Street, Waterbury Gaines, Graham .... ....... 1 4 Second Avenue, Waterbury S evewty-two Gorham, Eunice .... Goss, George ....... Goss, Mary Louise. . Griffin, Laura ..... Hart, Curtiss ..... Heyniger, Clare .... Hotchkiss, Nancy. . . . . ..135 Greenwood Avenue, . . . . . . . .20 Church Street, . . . .129 Prospect Street, . . . . . . . ..25 Calumet Street, . . . . .36 Buckingham Street, .................65PineStreet, Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury . . . . . . .South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut Hubbell, Eleanor .... .... L archmont Park, Grand Avenue Hyde, Joy ...... Kaynor, Billy. . . Kinkel, Ruth ..... Kirsch, Elenor ....... Kirschbaum, Ruth. . Lucas, Diana ....... Lucas, Peter ....... Makepeace, John. . . Nash, Louis ...... Phillips, Jean ...... Pierpont, Barbara. . Porzenheim, John.. . Rehm, Juliana ...... Rockwell, Sherburne.. . . Schaeffer, Dorothy. . Smith, Polly. ...... . Wayne, Emily.. . . . White, Polly .... Bevans, Elizabeth. . . Bronson, Edith.. . . . Brown, Margaret.. . . Brown, Virginia .... Coe, Buckner ..... Deacon, Jane ....... English, Mary Chase ..... Hart, Spencer ...... Hart, Walter, Jr .... Meyer, Theodore, Jr .... Pendleton, Murray. . Porzenheim, Royal. . Rippere, Carol ..... Tuohy, Ursula ......... V anassee, Madeline ..... Weiss, Sumner ..... Williams, Elizabeth. ,... . . . . . . . . . .144 Buckingham Street . . . .194 Buckingham Street .. . . . . . .102 Grove Street . . .40 Melbourne Terrace . . . . . . ..20 Grove Street . . . . . .68 Grove Street, . . . . . . ..68 Grove Street . . . .161 Prospect Street . . . .581 Willow Street, . . . . .112 Prospect Street, . . . . . . . .11 Fleming Street, . . . .156 Columbia Boulevard . . . . . . . ..38 Clifton Avenue . . . .173 Buckingham Street . . . . . . . . .60 Clifton Avenue . . . . .47 Buckingham Street . . . . .16 Frederick Street, . . . .46 Kellogg Street liinhrrgartrn . . . . . .165 Fiske Street ... . . . .29 Cliff Street ....... .158 Fiske Street . . . . .50 Randolph Avenue . . . . . ..22 Holmes Avenue . . . .185 Buckingham Street . . . . . . .10 Second Avenue . . . . .36 Buckingham Street i Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury . . . .Coulter Street, Oakville, Connecticut . . . . .139 Columbia Boulevard Fern Circle . . . ..156 Columbia Boulevard . . . . . . . .51 Holmes Avenue, ...........Macauley Avenue Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury . . . .Tuttle Road, Middlebury, Connecticut . . . . . . . .220 Lincoln Street, Waterbury . . . .Middlebury Road, Waterbury Seventy-three 'wwf f Ahhrrtinvmvntn ALEXANDER DALLAS Clncorporatedj F L O R I S T 119 Grand Street Waterbury, Conn H. W. PETERS CO. B0ston's Largest Manufacturing Jewelers to Schools - Colleges - Fraternities 5174 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. H. H. SCHMALZ, District Manager The Waterbury Home of Betty Wales Fashions Distinctive Dresses and Coats for Miss and Junior GRIEVE, BISSET 8: HOLLAND, Inc. 40-42 North Main Street COMPLIMENTS Of The Junior Class The Sophomore Class The Freshman Class The Magpie The Marionettes The Athletic Association Le Cercle Francais New England's Own PACKERI and PRODUCERI Of Fine Goods Wholesale Only Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Ham, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils-Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Fruits and Vegetables-Preserves and Canned Foods Batchelder C3 Snyder Company BLACKSTONE, NORTH, and NORTH CENTRE STREETS BOSTON, MASS. It is quite possible to achieve chic . . . to be smart . . . and to have those important little trilles of one's costume so right, so obviously in the mode, that each appearance is a little triumph in itself. This type of apparel-and the intelligent suggestion that assures a happy choice of accessories-may be found at the most moderate prices. FCRESTER 55 COMPANY ty ght Compliments of GIFTS COMPANY 8 West 19th Street New York City Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MR. PAUL PRENTZEL Always at Your Service! With a complete assortment of the season's best Wearing apparel and accessories. Latest modes and novelty creations. We are proud of this store's service and alertness to the needs of our customers. THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. FLOWERS BY WIRE DEAN The Florist Telephone 558 Compliments of A FRIEND S eventu Our photographs live up to the expectations of the most fastidious woman Studio Ogicial Photographer of the Class of 1929 THREE CENTER STREET WATERBURY, CONN The one place in Connecticut to buy Fur Coats and Fur Scarfs- also fur remodeling-Burr's for dependable furs. J. HOWARD BURR DANBURY, CONNECTICUT HOTEL GREEN Vw E. ABEL, Inc. Electrical Engineering and Construction 43 East Main Street Waterbury, Connecticut Compliments of A FRIEND The Waterbury National Bank Corner Grand and Field Streets Extends its service to members and friends of the school Accepts deposits in its Savings Department from one dollar up RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Our Trust Department is at your service OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT Eighty Compliments of A FRIEND EDITH DAVIS BECTON Announces Courses in Expression, Platform Art and Dramatic Art during the Summer Months For Further Information ------- Telephone 2905 H. S. LANDSMAN 81 SON The Better Furniture Store 257 Main Street Telephone 413 Danbury, Conn. THE DEWDROP The Quality Store Selling Quality Products To Quality Customers In yhty t HOSPITAL SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Druggists and Chemists Apothecaries Hall Company Established 1849 SMART APPAREL There is an art in choosing smart frocks, coats, and accessories We have been doing this for you since 1897. Musler-Liebeskind 33-35 EAST MAIN STREET Waterbury, Connecticut For direct-with-the-plant dry cleansing SHALETTS Compliments of LEADER WEAVING COMPANY CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. Silk Manufacturers ROOT Sc BOYD, Inc. Insurance Underwriters since 1853 Grand Street Post Office Bldg Waterbury Watertown THE MILLER E3 PECK COMPANY The foremost shopping center for the fashionable woman who is interested in Price as Well as Quality and Style The Miller 8: Peck Co. 1860 - 1929 DISTINCTIVE AND EXCLUSIVE GIFTS Lamps - Glass - Pictures - Mirrors Prizes and Favors Artistic Picture Framing 25-29 West Main Street - - Waterbury, Connecticut Eighty-ji Compliments of Rosemary Shearer A and Susan Patrick School Outfitters 2 West 16th Street New York City DRESSES for COMMENCEMENT Compliments of A FRIEND SUGENHEINIER BROTHERS Waterbury Connecticut BRISTOL 8: WILLETT Dealers in Investment Securities 115 Broadway New York y-six Engmffm mm' Pzzbliylym of fbi! Book JHIUWARJD-NWJESSDN CCUMJDANY cpm Qollege cgngravers of .fVew cgngland WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS E ull.z:s..1annsNr 'aug Hr. ',m?-Kgmp-,i'mx..z,:ax 'm:cin,: mcwm,w:.wmm1ml,:: i 2 i Q I i s 5 i 9 i 3 l I 5 I 3 1 I 1 1 1 3 5 i 2 i 1 4 x 1 2 5 1 1 i s 3 1 l . E 2 I i i 4 I . , Na .a V-ai '.e:gsJ'wr'x- .ansstfxxfzfg-. as: rwrrnhe-maimxr .vv:-' l!n1Aa1:vQac .'iu-s.i:s'.aanw.11ru-anAnn:1vsf:'-v-vvg,uf-iUsLQ1ai-rlivxasgff l3a.- .. ' i 1 1 I r i r , I . 5 s , E I E 1 E A r E 2 1 v ! E ! W 5 5 1 S l E H E w i a l r 1 E n 5 I 1 1 i L 2 5 5 I E a V 5 4 E :mfr-waalusvnf' -Q ,,-,5v'-Aww-'wswrmapfgm f1x4z1.vw,, . , f ,, My mfs. .,w:1.fs:a.fvmnwwxm.'wr.fm..r1frwsw,s.'m1- rwaww 1 wma' M Nu. 1: f-51-1av,.,z w.-2' W ww' -:wv':-m-!.s'M'w1rlnm1wmmd 2 E