St Margarets School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Waterbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

-47. ?'l1?',:'f 'W FL SLU ' - ' 3 'M-14' .,:- A. N L f aff 15 -sr 6.--. 1-:J-,Mg N 'E' :ggi 4Q ..- , .5 1 ' V: 14- Z 342r ' L1 . 111 l ..,. ,jig wish Q X-it 36352 1 A1 f.nn rw 5 5' A ' - '- f L' . -4. . 5-5 ,-s,-xqwz.. :ugh wg? Y .Tf '5- -1 x J.- ,V1 . f -V 1, ,A Q,-Zig: - 4 ' 1 4 N 4- vaw ,Hg-V ,.. f 5.10 . . - A A if-Hx 1 v L., P , A.: W lv ! f'. 5 3 I-f ,-'W-, ?'p4,, ' .1 1 ljfll - . ' fe. '14 f1:V'?VlVV1' V if A . 1 --a .-4 Q A w,x , JJ' .- K, . Vail. , +-4 15:3 ' ' . VIZ- XV V ' A .L ,, ... 1 1' Wi 5.. 1 h-5' 5.9-f-if. . .tV -. -'rv :V l'. .v..fmr' H ,Univ L 7'-'.. -f,x,3i' ' -. .Af f J '-Yiaig-,if .54 A., I Q L , -gb 1 ' .-', N .lf gn - - A 1.1 xl ,-' 'Q ,1 J P 4911.159 Q J1 ' H' J. me-A oxf 121:24 ' Jn x- . V'X,, . VlhU4ms.- ,- rf' f- R-.i T, ..V, 'VZ -1 ' .lvl .v N ,.. .Vy , s.. -.5 'Ax'5. ' Tfv ,. '9 .1 x :V 2' -, , 'fi pu. -, . 4 VI. .Vu ...V, VV .A rm.. , gf .gal , , ,Vz41,.1 'Mm WW F' J -MW' H' V gh,.f...AV 1- v V ' n 1 1' ' .Y-,N .-Q,-1. N . -- - Nl la.. . , V I. F. F 3 :I- x ,. ,,. 1 53 vnu. 1 I. 1 .. ' X . , 3 x A I 1 x X ' vu- I. '. -, ' V ., fi 5: QVM V , . f'-1',, gf Y . . , ,,, - mi ' h. ,,. ,. ,. V . . VVAQVV A 1 .. , V , I V ' f' '1 ' 0 4, '4 ' J A . .',4 . V.: tw 'A V -, . A .J ' ' Vu 1- ,. , L w -,vc V V y, V , . . . 33 . A ' .i N A A. '. L 'i' -' .. V ' ' V ', . , .,, A V V. MVVVV ' V5 .5 - ,V V , V1 ,,r,VV' . , -, ' '-V . I fu 1 . w I I X V i . ' ' A Q f, J ' , , -f , 'T ' X. 1. ' V r fm , - . , ' Q.'.'.VQ'i'f.g.--- .r I V VN If V-Vt... Y . ., 4 ,Q 1' 3. rf 'V - ' K -' ' ' ,.. nf-, '1 ' ., .a ,AV 1 3 . .V-Q. -.I-I,-H V V V -gd, . ' . f.-1 ff 1 ' 5... u A V , '. V D . ,-' X . b ' - l ' . V-rv . , 'ww - 5 1 1 4.L ' . ' - . ' . ', ' ' ' . .Q,, A Y h XM' 'A' f L' ' 'J' -, 1 . ,A . ' . , I ' x - .,,. - 1 . .-ma, N V VV, QV . . , V .QL .RT vi., ' ' w 1 .W ' ' . . . ' - v 1 -J' , . . v . , -. V. .V .. ,, .V V ' 'i 'Q Q. 1 - , -S VHA' f. , 1, . Q, gi, - I, ' . ' ' - f ' . . ' .-. f' . X + . V .J L A ' , ,'u,' 1 A f ' 4 ' ' ff- ,V f , - 'Q . , 7 V, 'w - I f . ' . J.. '... .. ' 1 'X' - -VT ,'A'.l,x. ,, , ,. . . ' '1 V .1 H cu-1 1. fu, '. 2 V A 4 V f . Vlwsif. 1 f'l xx. ' 'Q 4 1 ' ' ' .1 fm -. 'Q ,hw -, . f i.'. ,1r-1. 1 , 9 Y f .- .ry f . '+ ' F 5 ?.' Q - 7 i mx 1 L x' 4. f - N, V . '. ,Fx V V K V .1 1. ,fV 4 V 5 ,Z V . V E VV . , N, VV, tif'-'VV - V., -.. , . VV 'g . M . .JN ,, ,.j.-.. . ., ,V V. I-j,.' H, ' -' V T -. ' ' !'Mf,, .'f'2,V 'f QR vu- I, 'P h .. -45' '..ew.1W ' f-f '1-LNWR-fi Q, 't .V 'N ' -, ,V ,E-,,. -.. 1' 1. L V V, Q..V,VVV. V VV V . - .A 1. , V Q .. 1, V--V r' A 1 1' 1134. I be Qalmaguntn SAINT MARGARETS SCHOCL XVATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Etliflll'-ji!-Cl7jL l. ELEANOR CARTER Lf1H'l1L'jnllL' If'difm1I' CHRISTINE ENGELKE KATHERINE WOODWARD q3ll.l'i7ZC',b'.f JVlL1mlge1' DOIQOTHY BOOMER IX 1' N yI,I,Iir1Luzz 'Bu.Iine,r.r -.jVI:I71:lgL11'J' I I, ALLETTA DEMING ELIEAEETII NlIFlN 11111 Editor CAROLYN SOMEIIS vffblelif Editor LoIs POND fDl':l7IldliL' Edilw' ELSIE RANIJALI. CILLLI' ?1'r1pbel.r ELIZABETH GARDINER RUTH PALMER cifulii Hf.I'l0l'f.lIl.A' ALICE RAND HELEN VVILIJER X :rw J, 513100 . A? W1 - -M A ws ef - S VO ' V MDCCCCXXXI f'l4.r,r Teen MARGAIKFT LEWIS CAROLINE NElI.L joke Edimr ANNE WIIITEHEAD Ch1.f.I' Will HELEN MARCY Smzpybol Editor ALISON TKIPP 'Bmzra' of Fdifonr GEORGIANA BREWER CAROLINE CHAPIN CARRA CLARKE KATHARINE CRANE MARCIA FEINN GERTRUDE GALE YVONNE KINNEY RUTH LATHAM KATHERINE NETH VIVIAN PEIXOTTO NANCY PICKERING HARRIET ROWLEY MURIEL SCHOFIELD MARGARET STEVENS MARION TRACY ELIZABETH VALENTINE DOROTHY VOEGELI NANCI WALKER MARION VUELLS a 1-14 1 I. -A ,v?- 'L' a' 1 R L., 1-. -4 1. ,.,, D 'J 1: I ': 1 V2 Ur-4' 1 ' - -ll 51-X. '--Iv-1--fi' -Q , 4- 1'--1 N Mgfnf if r4affVsWh6QQkW 'l Y lun: 4-, pg .. - . MIA ,-1 ,W -,:,,y.l v 1' N 1, ' 'T A 'A 'U , ,i1U+ A,v xg UH . L 'f:. ' 1 1 n 1 s N. ' I-.. nf. . M-ii. 5 ,L 4 I ps- ,zunr is 5 4 -'--.Q-. .I ,, m 'I 'Wh Nt ,v,g,.,L . ,J .i.w,i,,l I 9 .,- - I1- --1,,...,.- :7 I. , sl .lrfifjz-'!,.,:fIf1lNJ3i. .-ij'IQ'--',f:kn'vl!,n7-Q ZR' - , , 'rg'-V ' .- - - 'V+ ef ? ,,1wf w1 .af ' 'wwf ., . I-J fl Hfi-f 'A'?' ., M' 3' 'Why Vlf 1- N - JU' n. ,' '-vii 55. sq'- iv 'lx,d'h' . ' ' iff: - n fp-LI. ,, , Y' . 411 Us ,XI g,d !,,m rj U,-,4UgTu1jylq'.:,4! F Y 1 zfajlnnpzl YY, I i, 4 3310, rl , Wm jg .-VL, -1H',S..,,g4 r , . 5 -, . .ff-, h. ., ,- ' f' '. 'n '-1 .ngL .f' y',q'r'1. ','f w - H- W1-e, . ' -' - - , ' :lk wvflfiv . '-7' 1' 'Ln M:3Qffi4.3:'-I' . 'J LFE--'H N. '? 7-V: .-'f .'f I V , iw ,Ly AU Ii, ,KAI ML., MQn,1n,L.7: iq: Q .i Y it A :.,, Q, A . . 'I .yyflg , 'l.y,,v'1'kg.5wf1y'L,.,'.'2.i, 'T-'5,.' :ffv N 1,2 mum' - n ' X , 1 , A v. qv ., 1' My Agp ' ,lj '- w , . . N ,-,.'Q,?!-p , 'J: . A I-, H' N, - . ' f f ' . X,', .4 ,,,,f.'.,,,g.4 .U ., 13. .fly fy ERVVASW ,I Pu ,: MmlJ9:k.I?p,,, 45, 1.,NH. I, J, , 1 N . r1,i'f. ,-2 ' ,a- . rf- .- , V fx ,., .V ,:, -5 , f-'I ,'s,.::-,f14gAvr..'-c,f,p.,' ' 1-.x,,.-' ' W- X' I ' v Hp A-.V L .Xl-9' kivfufww- H A7 .W Q -. 1. go , It --- 'Q ,1g -.14 ,-' 1 - I A' H W, . w ,V-g ,,.1', .4- Q, 1 A-1.41, ,-X . Q - .X-V.. -'A ., 1i L ' f- , ' .-jk. -V A , ,WI 135, , A-f lfrmqvfv I ,-. W: 1 I .A , .1 T-,'g Hg , 4 ' , v Y LL- ,ip:.L- -1J,v Y-,Tu .. ,- ' H , JVM. .-,1.,A -',,Y,'1qlZp'1x ,. ,ww K1 '-aw 3- --4.7.-JN W: , . I- A- 'hx-.. lf-, . ' -vim. 1.34'C f'v H'L-'Pi-,W ' ' '.f7-577' -f L -' ',' .Q .4 21' pl- WT., ' 5.' -':g.'2. 4 ,-. ' A a', ,,' sy., 7112- Q, 'x ' - I, ll: 1,.,fm - .- , 'V ffm 'va . Llvi-'Il '-f:J f' 'J ' gif' -'b,.,..A'. . iq I - r-X, . 1 r. Jw:223'GPhf'2d+2VQx.,L .h:? ?pTf5' J1.'eFlr--' 4 1 :- :, I ' V 1 ,v.'j-bffxsx' ' 3-ff '51 5 'ic - 'lr ' lx '.' ' f A' ' .aff ' Gif '73-,ff-I. Z. 'T 7 I-v 1 ff:--11 ' , X z Al. Af 56 'a-'+I 'h .' ' ' F1 '5 E -x'L'4'H- '-X ' '-A+ 'JL' H.. 'W 'm'F..21L,.,'i.-1 - ..': l,Vx'y,Xl -N, wr - I.-, '! 'V-f.'!l,, W 33 ' N ' , 0, .udyggl-,',-M,---L1-5 -t dy- K '11, 1' ',,,m V- ,wk ...Mg .,' . in .4 I ' . -. . 'V -VfL1'. '7r .. ' ' . '. ',-avngf. '1 ...AN 1 fy. ,5-.mfg - , 'f -1-vw '4 .2- '2 Q: .: ,. Lf v. L- -N -, 1, .- ' f -4 Tv! 4 :J 2 fl,.f5.' -.Af ' , 'f:f,4Q'a-JC-f'ff,w - .fx ' 45575-'K' 1 ','-. fr L. -U.'Q ' 1. 1 ,NJ 5.1.3 AAL? :5,,v'r V544 .,-4. . II, Qflji -. 'IFA W. I I .A . ,,A,..k .,., 12, 5,41 ' JH.: 'U' ,- Trl , , ..' ' 1 X -ri, , 4 1 i 4 Y , .V .I A ., :L ' , mf-' , ' 1 N '11,f I L 0. .1 V ' V , x - h , xl. ., , ' . ,,,.,..,-, , 1, , 'tg ' s 'W . -' QiJf':Wg2'..,! 1:,. ' ' ' I - Q'gg. 7,:g.:.-..-11' -,L ff x '- s W - , , wr' 4 . L' ' , 1 V A A ' '.... y '.'1vb1': v , A 11 ', ln. -Q--, W, . A 3 .pil .YV h N . ,y fd-f '.- gy U: , V - -' 1 ' . , .,.: 110151 J, fr. . 'r tr I y , V, vww- nv Gvlikg ' -I n.+.g,,' ..','. LL 7 u 1 I i Ll ' A ,.'4 rl! tt Er. Zahn 39. 'iletnis There is one among us to whom we give both respect and love: respect for his courage and keen insight, and love for his inhnite understanding. As an outward expression of all we cannot say, we dedicate to him our year book. V -7, 4, n - ,an Nz' ' .-vwgmwwff'-,'f'57'Ha,-was .:, ' w '71, X -1-K' , , av, 'SAM' -X14 P3 ' 'Am ,m,f.fk .VPN .iv M. rg' ,, ,NV ,, , u ,x, 2,14 .,, 'FW' +f , I I ,u wr-, 1 9 ... . 'v :Q- ,,,'l -1 V n A -1, Y- o . A, ,-,Y.,5,., J, ! . . :' .A 'A' I n F'-1 A Q . . W' jr .,. up , 2 ,J .- ? 'l . il. I11f. ' . V71 fx s LV. -1. -.., jf ' '-,. - - :Q.aAe'f ,, f lf -J.. IQ' L, . . . . . - . '.. th? ' L llf!?'Fri1 .ll , .Agri '71 Nf 1 ':' I :' Fy -1 1- 1' A ,V ' -'H' , ,, I 11. 4 2 'Q' . 'i .1 I - - 1 . , ' . ,, 3 254 1 ' ,4 J , x 1 I '. ,N . 3- .,. ' 1. H ' 1 . -L, 1' , A ,x ,. I X 5: - . 1' s ' . x ' 1-. .v , r V wi. 1 w,, 1, 1 ,, A Q. I V.. x- 5 if ' ,:g,.,, 1' FF ' A V A g s .'.x, , x I'-1,-sl-:J-9 Q-- Jw ' ' ?, L5 - - ' ,., , J ' - I' ' wx .L.w. '-Q 1' , -g I -t w 'GJ 11 5 QQ- ,gl .- L ru- ..-,LAQJA .ff -.5 . - ,. . . A ., .,. ,L f' ' , -I, 4, J, ,, , , --Af, M. , . AZ L V, , . 3 . A .1 1' ' 1' r-'X 1- , ' ' ' ' ' .-,1 - - f -X . ,df ' . .. ' n V 4 1 , ,. - -. . a , , 'V f 5 ik ' . I I ' .Cf f ' ' 13.-n --., ,,.,. 4 1 Q v ,7 N-'. ,al . Zlliahle uf Qiuntznts 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-The Tale of '31 Snapshots .... Members of the Class of 1951 . Class Propllecy-T0m01'1'oz1' . Student Government Boards . Magpie Board . . . Senior Class .... junior Class ..... junior Poem-Some Sifterly Advice . Senior Class Song . . . junior Class Song . . . Calendar of 1950-1931 . . Prize Awards .... Program for Commencement Week . Glee Club .... Dramatics . . Athletics . . Le Cercle Francais Sociae Latinae . Class Will . . Best Sellers . . . Our This's and That's . School Addresses . . Advertisements . Qlihitnrial Nevermore, Poe once said, is the most sorrowful word in the whole English language. We have always held this as a pretty fancy, of the stuff that dreams are made of. To be sure, it has a tragic tone, but tragedy that touches the intellect, not the emotions, and is perhaps the more appealing for it. But now for the first time, Nevermore has become a reality. The thought con- stantly recurs, These days are over. They will never come back. It is hard- hard to leave the place that has known our work and our play, our troubles and our dreams, that has fashioned our friendships, that has bred our aspirations and our ideals. Nevermore has indeed become a reality. But far, far stronger in our minds is the Evermore, the joyous, exhilarat- ing Evermore ! The days are over, but from them we have hoarded a store of ideals that need never be lost. Saint Margaret's gifts are intangible but mani- fold and rich and very, very real. From her we have received our highest ideal, that of sincerity. We have come to despise all that is superficial and hypocritical and to admire and strive for truth. We have had instilled in us a respect for discipline, an instantaneous response to duty that we can never quite disregard. We have learned to be alive to every situation, to pulsate with verve and animation, to be above all things a vital, necessary personality. We have learned to be receptive to every loveliness that life can bring, to be instantly aware of its beauty, and appreciate it and love it. We have begun to realize how very much of the fullness of life is due to human relationships. We have in our minds a vision of a woman, ever poised, ever charming, ever new, who is both receptive and responsive, and above all, always warm and understanding. She is the woman we are trying to be. For this vision we have little to give in return but our profound gratitude and a pledge that we will never forget! Eight Baath nf Trustees THE RIGHT REVEREND CAMPION ACHESON, D.D. . . President REVEREND JOHN N. LEWIS, D.D. . . . Rector MR. IRVING H. CHASE . . . T1-easufw MR GEORGE E. BOYD MR HUGH L. THOMPSON Nine MR MR MR. HORAGE D. TAFT, L.H.D. MR EDWARD O. GOSS MR CHARLES A. TEMPLETON MR ROBERT S. WALKER BURDON P. HYDE ELTON S. WAYLAND Qhhisurp Glnmmittez at the Qlumnae MRS. ARTHUR REED KIMBALL MRS. SAMUEL P. WILLIAMS, JR. MRS. NATHAN M. PIERPONT MRS. BLIRDON P. HYDE MRS. ORTON P. CAMP Zllibe Jfatultp anh Strait RISVEREND JOHN N. LEWIS ..... Rector Rector of Saint john's Church, WateI'bury MISS ALBERTA C. EDELL, A.M ..... . Principul Barnard College, Columbia University Miss ANNA S. WHITIE ..... Science und History of Art Saint Margarefs School REVEREND ARTHUR F. MCKENNY, Ph.B., B.D. Bihle Brown University, Yale University Miss RUTH P. CHANDLER, Ph.B. . . English Brown University MADEMOISELLE ANNE METZ . . . French Brevet Superieur Miss EMILIE SCHUMACHER . . . Gerinczn unil Executive Arrirtunt Columbia University Miss WINNIFRED F. PINE, A.B .... Muthemuticr Brown University Mtss RUTH V. MEMORX', A.B. . . History Wellesley Miss ELEANOR C. BAILEY, A.B. . . . . Lutin Colby Miss EDITH M. SUTHERLAND, A.B. . . . Muthenzuticy Dalhousie University MISS CAROLYN S. JOY, A.M. .... Hixtory iincl En glirh Columbia University Miss INEZ L. B. CLOUGH, A.B., Ed.M. . . . Science Mt. Holyoke, Harvard University Miss LORAINE CALLAN, A.B. .... Mitthenzutici' and English W'ellesley MRS. FLORENCE BONNEY WIEBSTER, A.B. French unc! History Radcliffe MR. WILLIARI j. MACK, A.B. . . . Latin unc! History Brown University MRs. ELIZABETH ROBERT T ORRENCE . . . . French L'Universit6 dc Neuchitel Mlss ELSIE J. CARRINGTON .... Physical Educution Sargent School of Physical Iiducution MISS ELIZABETH LANCTOT, B.S ..., Phyricul Education Connecticut College MISS LAETA HARTLEY ...... . Piano Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swztyne MRS. MARION MAY ...... Voice Culture Pupil of Rose Stuart and WilfI'ed Klammroth 'Teri MISS VERNICE GAY .....,,, Pjdnf, New England Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson and Isidor Philipp MISS DOROTHY D. FROST, A.B ...... Vocal Exprerriou Smith College, American Academy of Dramatic Arts MR. ISAAC BEECHER CLARK ..... Claoml Music MR. FREDERICK LESTER SEXTON, B.F.A. . . . Art Yale Art School MISS LENA E. WOOD . . . Domertic Science Baylor University MR. J. M. PERRY, JR. .... . Secremrial Subjeczr MISS DOROTHY WILLIAMS ..... Hirtory and Geo grapby Saint Margarefs School MISS ROSEMARY EDELL, A.B. ..... Arizlmzezic and Englirh Syracuse University MISS ALICE S. HOUSTON .... P1'imcu'y Depczrzmenz Plymouth Normal School MISS GRETCHEN PIERCE . . . Aljiljlclfll P1'ima1'y Depurlmevzt Gorham Normal School MISS ALICIA ROBERTS ..... Spelling and Pemmzmlaip MRS. ROBERT H. PATTERSON .... . . Kinclergarten The Fannie A. Smith School MISS ELLEN PERKINS ...... KlHd61'gd1'f8H Asrirtant The Fannie A. Smith School MRS. CALVIN HUGHES .... Muric in the P1'imcz1'y Departnzent Dunning School Oi Music MISS M. ETHEL WEIGHTMAN . . . Handicrafts Pratt Institute MISS ETHEL KEAVANEY . . . . . Regirtmr MISS JANE E. CHAMBERLAIN . . . MISS KATHERINE S. CLOYES .... Saint Margaret'S School MISS RUTH B. CHAPMAN, R.N .... Graduate of Waterbury Hospital MRS. CHARLOTTE D. FERRY .... HENRY G. ANDERSON, M.D. . Eleven Financial Secretczry Asrirtczm' Secrelczry . Resident N urre . H owe Mirl1'e5.r . School Playricimz 'Q ., .K .J,.,1. VA-' 1 F , i. 2? 4 11 rY'1 Li? ? I 01111. 1. , 'Q7' ' , .1, -Q EW: 1 23 1 91.75 ' -.1 'I' A IM-VH. k:,. 1 1 , -uw. . 1-nf L-an ' Q, c,'3 1' 1 ,111 7,1 x -11'1 1 waylwh, , 'fffh . ':l5!1y4M fx. ,. '- 11 11, ,, My 1, 1 11 . , 1 5' l' 'fax 1 1 :,-11 '- 'Jillg - ffl: rf .I-V 1 ' . Q , 1 1 ll ' : , Y1.. 2, .Tfkal '. 1 ff 1 - - . ' 1-fy! , 11- ' I V.: fr 1 1n .l'fX. . w' . 3.-11 .1, .'. 1' .J li. r r-, -1 A X1' :us f . ,xl N , , .5 X -1-K . 1' 5 Q V 1l . , . x XG12. . ig .AQ . . -1, ,u,FfFua .,.. 'vi ff- 1 ni 11. . .7,1i.f11,m,,.r Esf. t ,inf 41... E H1 d . is 'V 1 U' I ,L +1. '5' Is ., . YH , :Mu is J 'W 'iii 1 11 15 1. fE,'-1:-1- -,1 5,11 ' 5- ,1- f-41 p,-.f.1.1.a.- ':1:,f.':u .14 1 .1 H ' . , ' 9,51 5 ,y 1 V X V I 1 ., gb. 1, , V , -1 A-.1 , 14 1 ,, ff 4 I . 1 ev ., V 1 'F'11'T7, 'f'7 9fW''7T?11W1i'7'f?7f'1fIf1'fF?' 'E'f'?Qf 7 'L'4 ' , , 1.5, . . .1 1 1 121-' , ' ' 1 ,, 1 ' 'r- ml .I M.. 11111, 1, r., ,nv 1 114345 , F. I. lag? iV'fi1' 'Y.A,fiNA-1 ,j .1 V81 X 1 - -. 1 4 , , 1 ' 11' ' 1 1 . I, . V' 1 ,A-im E- I 'i We Ja- . T.: 4' ,391 ' , I 'f ' VT-' f 1' 1' 'I' 11' 3 1 A ' J '1 T ': . 1 .. . 1 ,- 11 1151 1., 1 1 ' . ,sq '1'.','4fC fc: , 'Z'11- .4 ' +11 v'-L11111, 1--.111 .1 1 .,L. 'Vqg '1.1111'1 '-.1 1 -1-T, ,-1131, 5-' f1 ,M- .,,.-1 -JUL'-,'1 s .. . 1 Q '1-11 ' 12:11 s' ' -l L ' 1 ,fs 1 , , . U, 513'-A ' - ,1,.,..1 1 1 :1 - 41--,13-11,1'gw1, 4 . '1.'!'-,,.' -L . , , I. - X 1 , Sir ,, ,X vrtfiti: 1117- J -Lwviy ',. , ,,1 ,- 11...g.,.11.-.1 gf 1-1,1 hw.. .Av ,111..1M,Y4A -1 I L P1 '- 1 Li- 1 M21 F. -' fi' .,n1f-,1 .. A '- ,. 9-,VV114-.1115 . -I -,:11ij?,?:wg1 .. 1 .H-.',u M wh if ll nffm x :vj I - . 1 .-1.4 . 1, 1 4 411 ..1 . -. 1 nl ' -llmfv-H ' . 'rl' T. l1 f- -1 1'.1D - n 1 11111,-1'-I .41 U r ,, 3'7? K ff'f'- --11 '7! 'VH A -14 1 . H. 1 -,nvw A M, fp 11.111 'Q -1 -11 1 ,--wwf, ' 1 1111 . F 1 , fr, 311. . 1 ' 1 il. 4.L,,x ' N n11'aEN ' 11. fa 1, 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 Qt' 1. 4 I ' x' 5 Y .mgf 5:11 4. V, . 1 1, MI 1-5-Q '11 V, z,:'lfA,f'1':rx ' ' flfv ' v . 1 fl ' 1 1 .-1, '1' .11 ,- .-. . '-114.1111 1-i bi . 111-' ' I T! lx' 1- Z7 ..- -mfg. 'L i-g?yQ,1f,L- 1 -- F9711 Q 'ff':f:'l:1,.3'fffi . -.V e. . 1, Q. In , '. -.U fl 1 . TH' ' .1 I J . 4-. , A f fb 111 1 1 u 1 1 1 'P ' if . r , P1 1 1 1,1 Y 'ak 1 1 -1 1 --41 2 ,- llV,. rg! ffn 11 j-15 1 4 '. ,Nm J, . Y- L 1 1. r 4 f 4 1 ' 1 1 v -.. 0 fl Azz elclgnnzf .l'llfnt'fL'IZ6'-1.1, :Tf1ir!0U11 A mzzzfmzzy nj' fjfrlllft if i11.1z'rm.fif1le I0 nfl .rucl'm'linf1f ,- . f- Q 'wi ff uw' T , . - spits- 4 T - . , ' , tg -,Y 3,,.,,gxx i i pw . -Ki. . , .-r..li' i ' 4'.4 xi ,,, .l.'i'1 v , ,'f f'l-fi -4. gf , 4,5 up , Q , ,Mgr ,yi ...P t 4. A-'Iseli' 14 llgc:-If . F-. ' ', of Q -M V 1 'ein' we ' , 'li 'M ,- - . 'pi 1' ...-F--1 14 J' 2 ' - F PCE r ..- , H A f - u xt f me 4, 491, i , J-V, A ' ia-1 -'j'2,tQ,,q ,iw , , f ' I sit -7 55' 3 - ',-4 i.f3-Sff'f'::,.'f'1v.ji:'i' ill. iff KWH 3, 4 , if Q, -- dl ,,,1,'l3Q'44i51bil:L!..lS9s F' ff iii 1 ,,. , , , . Iv V sd! i,::... , T , ,-- - sl I: ' .1,,.,,.Q,,, eh 1 Pj ff? ' ,- 4 ff 1 T-, 1' uf A' 1 ll' -. 1, ali' ' ,-,. L . f bw: .yy A -,,t -2:-rm-9-ami. , A ' ' btbnnl Sung 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 Matgaret's- N So we think and always will-- With its porch of sweet wistaria, And the 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 Erst thought is of Saint Margate-:t'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. Fourteen beniur Presentation bpeeth How swiftly a year can roll by! Such a short time ago it seems, we stood here upon these same steps, ofiicially accepting them as ours from another senior class. And now we stand here once more, oliicially giving them to you, juniors, as yours. We have loved Saint Margaret's clearly throughout our four years with her, but, being human, we are powerless to express our feelings. She has given us all those qualities of mind and soul that we will cherish in future life. We have striven always to stamp the personality of the Class of 1931 with indelible ink upon the heart of Saint Margaret's. And now we are going on, an advance guard up the ladder of the years, and we leave you behind us, juniors, in possession of our Senior Steps, our Senior Room, and all those traditions dear to seniors of the long ago as well as to us. We leave, entirely confident of your ability to carry on these traditions, and we wish you every success and happiness. junior Qtteptante bpeetb Seniors, you, having been in our place, know what we feel in taking over these sacred senior possessions. We are more than proud to receive these steps, but more than sorry to see you go. Out position is indeed an anomalous one: we stand here with you, co-owners of the senior symbols, happy in the realiza- tion that at last the longed-for goal is ours, yet sorrowful in knowing that you are soon to leave Saint Margarefs. But there is one thing that adds to our joy and detracts from our sorrow, and that is that we join you as one more link in the continuous chain of girls who have stood on Saint Margaret's Senior Steps, and resolved, as we resolve, to be worthy of the honor of our position. We thank you, Seniors, for the example you have established for us in keeping that trust, and we promise you sincerely to live up to that example. Fifteen Miss CHANDLER Peculiarly our own, we hold most clear Of all, her, the heart and moving spirit Of the class of thirty-one. No fear Of failure comes upon us as we know Our way is straight and line when she directs. Though enigmatical, yet it is clear Whate'er may come to pass, she is Peculiarly our own to holcl most clear. Miss WHITIE Brown.gold Rembrandts, The vastly-powerful Michaelangelo, We know and love all these. But more we love our keeper of the 'I'o these eternal mysteries of beauty. We strive to reach The true perfection of appreciation As manifest in thee. gate Miss SCHUMACHER For useless, worthless, sinful rascals We're quite a clever lot! We recognize a sense of humor, See a subtle intuition, Love a fine and generous heart,- Unusual, is it not? But then, Miss Schu would still confess lt's youthfulness, not wickedness. Sf.X'Ir'rll Miss EDEL1. With tenderness Our thoughts are turned to you. We grope for words As, trustingly, we have groped For you, To End you always there. The reality of parting Strikes home With keen-edged blade. Do lovely things come always To an end like this? No, the memory Of your loveliness, Your understanding deep, Your winning manner, And all the little things That make us love you so, Will stay with us forever, And our love will reach to you Through all the years to come. Miss LANCTOT Miss Lanctot, true to her ideals of life, Is straight, with level eyes of smoky blue, As on October days, when skies can knife With clearness and unfathomable depth. And she has guided us with even hand, Firm yet sympathetic, with a trait We recognize in this expression: Standing Straight and looking straight and being straight. Serenteen M'AM1E Ah yes, she's clever, Subtle yet frank! Do we love her? A proper de rien Cefte quefliorz! Delightfully par iozzjolmr Comme il faut. Emphatically, however, famair de trap. Miss MEMORY Palely golden- QWe love that colotj A sweet smile Like a sudden gleam Into a delightful room. Involuntarily An answering smile. fNo need to say more.j Miss PINE We're guided through a tangled maze Of angles by a master hand. They extricate themselves by her Clear touch. And now we understand An example: Multiply Our love by limitless progression, Add it to the fourth dimension. The Male uf Qliijirtpmne from Beginning to Cllinh This account might at the outset make a more favorable impression of our class if begun with the last, the most illustrious of the four years, but for the sake of chronology alone, we will discuss out freshman year first and foremost. We did well, though,fif we do say sow-for youngsters. Being seven forty- fourths of the Glee Club, doing remarkable acting in the Marionettes thigh scholastic averages and deportment go without sayingj are worth remembering and recording. But in some ways that freshman year was rather slim. The only people who aped our manners and mannerisms were mere Junior Room chil- dren. Perhaps it is best not to say too much on that score because some of those children are juniors today. But then they saw us every morning when we marched into their room for chapel .we were a tremendous class, even in those bygone days. just to reminisce a bit-remember the night of the mascot hunt? We did our part by scaring the Seniors. XWe rolled tin wastepaper baskets down the gym stairs. Wlio remembers? Witli all this satisfaction in being a lively class, we did not acquire confidence or finances enough to entertain until the next year. We had a big job sophomore year! It was extremely diliicult adjusting ourselves, as well as playing the part of sisters to a bunch of pirates. We did our best though. Our funds steadily increased from food sales interspersed here and there so that we managed to entertain these bold pirates at a steak picnic at Quassapaug. We think the buccaneers enjoyed this shore leave and we know it was fun taming them. Thinking back, we realize more and more that that little affair would have become almost invisible but for Dr. Lewis, Miss c'f fgbIc'el1 Williams, and, above all, the Boomers. Needless to say, our membership on the Glee Club grew-from seven forty-fourths to eighteen fifty-sevenths. We also started furnishing amusement for the school, not only at our own parties but also at that unforgettable political rally. Oh, yes, we started on the upward climb sophomore year. We're juniors! Remember the thrill of at last being an upper-classman. Being an underdog is all right in its way, but the real thing is too wonderful for words. Socially we were a tremendous success in the year of 1929-30. The Spooky Party started it, followed by Peppermint Sticks, the Ice Carnival, and, last of all, Rain. We did ourselves up in pink and green entertaining-we call this our Deb Year. But we couldn't spend all our time in a social whirl, for we were in dire need of real organization. fWe were getting a little peppy. juniors always arelj After Christmas vacation, every one began to get uneasy about our adviser: who she would be, and when we were to announce her. One afternoon in late January, each and every junior went to the polls in the garage. The next morning, the Seniors congratulated us on the choice of Miss Chandler. XV e didn't blame them a bit! It was then that we began to feel as though we were capable of taking the reins from the hands of the Seniors, but we were told that we still had considerable time left as juniors. Spring vacation inter- rupted our plan of campaign, but on April first fall jesting asidej we chose our leaders. just for future reference, they are: president, Alice Rand, vice- president, Dolly Carter, secretary, Helen Marcy, treasurer, Helen Wilder, orator, Margaret Lewis. That was a great day, we confided to our most secret diaries, Our organization was at last complete and all of it done in the most ESOTERIC manner. The Seniors were so pleased with our choices that they promptly invited us to a sumptuous banquet and, of course, we went. Follow- ing this, the newly elected organizers decided that we needed some uniforms, a song, and a mascot, as these were customary. After some more secret meetings at the Boomer's and clear old Hillside Cottage fwe sneaked some visits to the old school, tooj, we invited the Seniors first to a mascot hunt and then a picnic. On the day of the mascot hunt, while the Seniors, filled with grim determina- tion, searched, we, quaking with trepidation, watched with a hawk-eye from the promenade their frantic attempts to unearth and follow clues. The next day-our picnic-we were disappointed in the weatherman, but managed to reach Lake Placid in spite of the untimely rain. VU e could hardly eat we were so excited, and that feeling that swept over us as we marched into the gym singing our class song and carrying our mascot, a lantern! The Seniors told us that they were very much surprised, and, as we watched their eyes fairly bulge, we agreed. Anyway, they were entirely flabbergasted the next day, when, after Miss Hartley's recital, we paraded for the first time in our new uniforms of Cordovan rose and revealed our pansies. Then came Class Day with its thrill and tinges of sadness. We stepped on the Senior Steps with full legal authority and, as for lounging in the Senior Room-! But we hated to say good-bye to those Knights of '30 because they'd given us many good times as well as knightly combats. Nineleen Our last year, as Seniors, has been all our dreams pictured from our first year. We returned to school with a strange feeling-just how should Seniors act? Though being a Senior is a responsible position, we had many interludes in which we threw dignity to the waves, as it were. Miss Williams' picnic at Madison was a grand success! And there were other days of pleasant teas. But the juniors did try to hinder us. They had a hunch that we were planning to choose one certain girl as Sa! editor-although it really wasn't difficult to guess that Dolly would be that one. The rest of the Board was revealed in due time and with due solemnity. And then Christmas. It was hard for us to realize that we should never take part in another pageant at Saint Margaret's. It might not have been so difficult, had the pageant been less impressive, less beautiful. Another interlude was our trip to New York with Miss White. We preserved our dignity there, but the interlude was charming, nevertheless. The day we got our Senior rings-can we ever forget it? They are the pride and joy of our hearts. Even now you can see many Seniors busy polishing their rings, letting a math problem do itself. But can you blame us? Soon after spring vacation we had the pleasure of reading our essays fwe really thought they were all prize, but as there is only one cup-welllj. And then another banquet! But this was a little different-we were the hostesses now and june loomed suddenly nearer. And then, what's of great importance, we decided to let the rest of the school know what our motto is. Sorry we interrupted your plans, Juniors, but you can't have all the time just yet. And then the prom-and Baccalaureate Sunday-they are too recent even to talk about. Today we sur- render our treasured steps and room to our late rivals of '52. Take care of them, juniors! Soon The Mikado will be a part of the past, even our Com- mencement will be only a memory. We shall have started out alone, leaving behind our loved leader, Miss Edell, and all of S. M. S., taking with us only these, our happy memories of four years of work and play. N, The la11g'be1'.f are tt lllcljdfil-1'. 'Twenty Wfrctfbed 1172-fdtptlld girly- '1' wenly-ane When will Zhu landlrflpe tire the zfiezv? if il M' LLL, if Ge 1 ALICE MARION RAND The jiri! in place, the hut in glory, and Ihe pry! in e1'e1'y head. FOUR YEARS Class President Class Historian Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV, Play, III Glee Club, II-III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Sociae Latinx, II-III-IV, Aedile, III, Consul, IV Assistant Manager of Athletic Association, II Vice-President of Athletic Association, III Athletic Award, III Captain of Whites, III, White Hockey Team, IV Captain of Class Basketball Team, I Tennis Doubles Championship, III Class Basketball, I-II, White Basketball, II-III-IV Varsity Basketball, II-III, IVg Hockey, I-II-III-IV Class Hockey, III, White Hockey, II-IIIAIV The Mikado Senior Essay Contestant A doer and a dreamer, a most irresistible combination! Al carries in her right hand a. Sceptre, and, in her left, the key to some indescribable realm of exquisite fancy. Neither does she let her right hand know what her left hand doeth. One winning personality is an effectual weapon, but to two captivating personalities, we throw up our hands and succumb. A person of singular attributes is our Al: with her active mind, indomitable, candid spirit, profound response to beauty, subtle understandingg and unquenchable wit. We gladly pay her tribute on a grandiose scale. Dare we suggest the little impulsive inconsistencies that mark her our thoroughly human, thoroughly lovable, and inelfably charming Al? ELEANOR LORENE CARTER To fhare who know thee not, no word: can paint, And :hare who know lhee, know all u'm'a'r are faint. FOUR YEARS Class Vice-President Eclitor-in-Chief of Salmagufzdi Class Representative of Magpie, III Associate Editor of Magpie, IV Marionette Play, III Vice-President of Marionettes, Ill, President, IV Glee Club, II-Ill-IV X Assistant Glee Club Leader, IV , Song Contest, II-IV 9 Cercle Francais, III-IV ' Socim Latinze, II-III fd 5 X Civics Award, III Nj 0 Class Basketball, I-II, Captain, III 5 Lavender Basketball, III, Hockey, III-IV f Class Hockey, III The Mikado Senior Essay Contestant We long for Dolly's cleverness to aid us here. Being as she is our editor-in-chief, we dare not ramble, as well we might, fearing lest the editorial blue pencil, guided by modesty, might obliterate these our ramblings. We endeavor to imply, however, so cleverly that we avoid offense, that her charms beguile us, her achievements awe us, and her superhuman knowledge-plus her critical insight into the mind of humanity-terrify us. As for her own sweet self, this bewitches us entirely! And now we are compelled to leave this unhnished, because Mr. Webster lacks suitable words to fashion a paragraph giving any adequate idea of our super-brilliant, ultra-clever, and entirely lovable Dolly! 'Twenty-Iwo ,KI ap f MH ,X X Wx! JAP X ox :ea 51 law! em Ol HX,-oo' HELEN B. WILDER High-ererled ilmuglatr .reared in the l'0ll1'f8.fj'.U bean of FOUR YEARS Secretary of Student Government, III President of Student Government, IV Class Treasurer Class Historian Marionette Member, I-II Marionette Play, II - Glee Club, II-II-IV Song Contest, III-IV Christmas Pageant, IV Vice-President of Cercle Francais, III Treasurer of Cercle Francais, IV Aedile of Socim Latinas, II Scriba of Socife Latinas, III Class Basketball, II-IV White Hockey, IV, Class, IV Tennis Doubles Championship, III The Mi,6ad0 Helen is loyalty personified: loyalty to her friends, loyalty to S. M. S., and best, loyalty to her own ideals, that make for her a place in the world of people's hearts. Her presidency of the Stu G. has given us love for her and a desire to follow her leadership. Watch her whizzing over the hockey held or glance at her math marks, and you'll see two more reasons for our appreciating her. And in spite of all that might make any ordinary person conceited, Helen is most modest: pretty little girls who enjoy Dartmouth Carnivals just are not snobbish .... Well, a thousand words might give a fair glinzpxe of her fine character, but these few, never! kj .43 X.. 1 Q MARGARET LEWIS OWS' Q N' To chu QQQULTL W'e mn all .tee uflml foolr we were ye.rterday,' but to ree what fooli' uw: tire Ioduy-tba! ir u'i.rd011z. FOUR YIEARS Treasurer of Student Government, III Vice-President of Student Government, IV Class Orator Class Poet Schoolnotes Editor of Magpie. Ig Class Representative, II Assistant Editor of Magpie, III, Editor, IV Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV Marionette Plays, I-II-III Glee Club, I-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Socia: Latinae, III Class Basketball, I Assistant Basketball Manager, III History Award, III Christmas Pageant, IV Senior Essay Contestant Margie-at the mere mention of your name, a smile involuntarily comes into our eyes. Oh, Margie of the distressing complexes, the thoroughly delightful complexes,-why bewail a rate in- dividuality? A keen perception, a mature judgment, a sparkling repartee, the grace of laughing without malice, all these are yours-not to mention a blue-stocking tendency, keenly developed at the tender age of ten in the form of a moralistic literary journal. Notwithstanding a surpassing clever- ness, she has a broadminded tolerance and an appealing sweetness that endear her to all. These, plus the art of giving from a seemingly inexhaustible store, reveal Margie, ever gay, ever charming, ever new. Twenly-three LQ. I KX 'X x 'Nf fox S . f 1 1 q x N.. A l f l HELEN MARCY 5 Ax fl 1 not hifi, in the very if-.rl line. Two YEARS ss Secretary Class Will ' 5 X. Marionette IV Mario Pla , I Glee , I I-I , Cercle anglais, IV Q7 0 Cla asketball, III X ite Basketball, III I hristmas Choir, IV S f- IV a girl at S. M. S. in September and in March is elected class secretar , you n there's some Alod underlying reason. MH1'CC'S appalling frankness might have frightened timid souls, but wheiQshe designed and in two days concocted twenty costumes for our party, we forgave -nay, wel d-the frankness. Five years hence, who knows, we may all be proudly wearing a Helene 0153 Marry direct from Paris. But if Puck might haunt our grounds, Marce would undo y be his boon companion-fat times, perhaps his inspirationj. Be that as it may, Marce is . tys ready for the next task-or the next prank-flaunting her motto, Never say die! V. XL v S I ANNE WHITEHEAD U l .' I They Inzlgb ibut win. ' Two YEARS j 1 Treasurer of Student Government, IV joke Editor Marionette Member, III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Treasurer of Athletic Association, IV Lavender Baseball Captain, IV If we ever need some one to settle for us the question of what to do or what not to wear, we can always count on Whities good taste to help us. She might, if need arose, even design some creation especially for us. But at any rate, we could count on her help, willingly, unassumingly, and kindly given to any who needed it. Wl1itie's friendliness, her kind frankness, her likableness, her school spirit, made us cast our vote for her as treasurer of Stu. G.-and we've never regretted it. She has the wittiness that attracts acquaintances and the true sweetness that turns them into friends. Twenly-four X DOROTHY MURRAY BOOMER Orpheus with lair lute made tree: and the moun- tain top: fbdl freeze Bow zbemreltfer when he did Jing. ' FOUR YEARS Business Manager of Sdlmuglmdi Marionette Member, III-IVg Play, III Secretary of Marionettes, IV Glee Club, I-II-III-IV .f Cercle Francais, III-IV N Socite Latina, III Class Basketball, I-II-III-IV . Between 11:10 and 11:20 A.M., there is a certain girl in S. M. S. always surrounded by a crowd. Of course, it may be the lettuce sandwiches,-we deny neither their existence nor their allure-but somehow we're inclined to think it's the owner of the sandwiches. As proof for this assumption, we defy you to catch Petey alone at any time of day. And why not? For are a genial humor and a sense of fun ever without companions, or a quick understanding and a poised efficiency ever without admirers? But it is the hundred little generosities and kindnesses for which we'll remember her as Il very sweet and very necessary member of our class. 1 GEORGIANA BREWER A lovely being, .rmrcely formed or moulded, A rare twirl: all ily rweelerl leaves ye! folded. Two YEARS Board of Editors of Salnzagzmdi Marionette Member, III-IV Marionette Plays, III-IV Cercle Francais, IV Socia: Latinx, III 4 White Hockey, III-IV Varsity Hockey, IV Christmas Pageant, IV Obvious enough is Georgie's delight in long rambles over the mountain sides, or in a game of hockey. But at intervals we discover her doing the oddest things: illustrating her history papers, adding an original touch to the noble game of murder, relating whimsical tales with a spontaneous ease that startles and refreshes. You would not learn this about her at the first meeting-or at the second-for she tries to make the outsider believe her a mouselike creature, just to cover the bright and amazing Georgie hidden Within. We have always thought Georgie just a bit like the little girl in fairy tales, with big blue eyes-only grown up, of course. 'Twenty-Eve Song Contest, III-IV ' '93 - Q'-'-GQ. ws. Lavender Basketball, II-III ' S-sq,, Lavender Hockey, IV 2 Christmas Choir, IV 50 Tbe Milfudo 545 .ff 5,3-w . are fifigfe CAROLINE CHAPIN I have marked a zlmurand blurbing apparition: To .rzarz mio ber face. T1-mms YEARS Board of Editors of Salmagundi wg, Alumnae Notes Editor of Magpie, IV ' f Marionette Member, II-III-IV I Marionette Play, III Glee Club, II-III-IV Cercle Francais, IV Christmas Pageant, IV Time: 9:24 P.M. Place: the history room. The scene opens with Caroline putting the last touches on her history map. No, she is not lazy, or slow, or procrastinating. Caroline just naturally intends her map to be as neat and accurate as industry and patience can make it. Time: 9:26 P.M. Place: room 29. Caroline is no longer the meticulous student. Friendly words are tossed about. Enthusiasm is everywhere. The telephone call was just too exciting! Or perhaps Lois or Ginny or Helen is going to the next Taft dance-and Caroline is as gay and happy as though the invitation were her own. At any rate good cheer reigns. Time: 9:31 P.M. Place: same as before. Silence reigns. CARRA G. CLARKE Her very foot bar muxir in it. Foun YEARS Board of Editors of Salwagundi Marionette Member, IV Glee Club, II-III-IV Song Contest, Il-III Leader of Glee Club, IV Christmas Choir, IV For a striking contrast, consider Carta calming the tumultuous seas of a chapel line: then think of her hilariously relating the adventures of the last week-end, which adventures, unfortunately, must not be recorded here but conlined to very private diaries. Carta, the laughing, rollicking companion! --and Carta, the executive, the dominant personality. The serious Carta made for admiringg the gay Carta, for loving. There is something in the toss of her head that is far more eloquent of a Begone, dull care! spirit than words could ever be. And there is something in a pretty petulance of manner in the application of this same Begone, dull care! spirit that is irresistible! Twenty-six KATHARINE ELIZABETH CRANE Ar Ilaey med to my, .tpifk and .rpmz and new. FOUR YEARS Board of Editors of Salmngzmdi Marionette Member, IV Glee Club, II-Ill-IV Song Contest, Ill-IV Christmas Choir, IV The Alikrzdo Sometimes when we look at Kay, we are possessed of a lurking fear that she will suddenly step back into a Peter de Hooch Dutch interior, whence she certainly must have come. A dear little lady, fresh and neat, on whose face are the marks of an inward tranquillity and a happy composure in accepting what each day brings, could have come from nowhere else. Perhaps that is why we associate Kay with sunshine Filtering through il tiny window hung with dainty blue and white curtains, with sparkling blue and white china, with murigolds in a blue earthenware bowl. We pray thee, dainty lady. leave us not too soon! ALLETTA LANGDON DEMING She that war ewer fair and never proud, Had langue at will, and yet war newer loud. ONE YEAR Assistant Business Manager of Salmngundi Glee Club, IV We might alter the nursery rime to read: Alletta had a little clog, but even that wouldn't be quite accurate, because Alletta has dogs and dogs. And they don't follow her to school because she's trained them too well. When a person likes dogs and dogs like a person, generally the reason is good. In the first place, Alletta's a good sport-out a week, back again, smiling and ready for work. And then Alletta's always ready for a lark, always ready for a hike, and always friendly. She's ready to share her smile-or her car-and so far as we know, there's no reason why every one shouldn't like her. Twenty-.reven VIRGINIA DYER A Jzweei, altmrlizfe kind of grace. Two YEARS Board of Editors of Snlnmgundi Marionette Member, III, IV Class Hockey, III-IV White Hockey, III-IV Varsity Hockey, III-IV Captain of Class Hockey, III White Captain, IV Christmas Choir, IV Ginny might be called our Miss Saint Margaret's on both a beauty and a popularity ballot, and quite rightly, too. Her sweet, generous disposition alone would give her the vote-but think of the way she flies down the hockey held for goal! What could we do without her? is the repeated question of the Whites. No wonder! She's one of their best players, a good sportsman, and their captain. fThere seems to be an echo of that question in Ginny's frequent summons to the tele- phone.j But she deserves it all, for, figuratively speaking, she always is sympathy itself and ties up our hearts with loving words and gentle kindnesses. CHRISTINE ENGELKE Thur I .ileer my bark and mil, on even lveel, willy K gentle gale. THREE YEARS Assistant Editor ofSt1lmagumli Marionette Member, III-IV Marionette Play, IV Glee Club, II-III-IV Cercle Francais, Ill-IV Secretary of Cercle Franqais, IV Christmas Pageant, IV T OHL A11 If actions didn't speak louder than words, we might be tempted to think Chris a second Spectator, But don't be misled by her quiet smile and her unassuming mien. When she wants words, Chris has them,-and the right ones, too. The smile reveals a quiet friendliness and the modesty is as natural as the friendliness. But so far as we can see, Chris really needn't be modest! We have discovered her sweet voiceg her capable, logical mind, that cuts through the tangles of mathg and her ability in French Club and Marionettes. And we have admired-and loved her for it-her carrying on, whatever the task, no matter how diliicult. 'Twenly-eight MARCIA FEINN In maiden meditation, fancy free. THREE YEARS Board of Editors of Salmagnndi Marionette Member, II-III-IV Marionette Play, II Glee Club, II-III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Socim Latinae, II-Ill Class Basketball, II-III Class Hockey, III Christmas Choir, IV Eleven seats down in the row by the window sits a girl, a stunning, black-eyed girl. We defy you to give her a fleeting glance! The black eyes have decreed that you shall look twice. If you are wise, you'll look deeper. There you'll find no Pandora's box with a thousand evils ready to burst forth, but a thoroughly gentle and attractive personality. You'll find a willingness to help, under- standing, and a rollicking sense of humor. Perhaps this will explain why a certain Chevrolet is never lonely, and why a certain driver is never alone. And, after all, what is more essential and winning than abundant good nature? r GERTRUDE A. GALE The glory of a firm, mpariaur mind. Two YEARS Board of Editors of Sulmagundi Marionette Member, Ill-IV Cetcle Francais, III-IV Socize Latina, III-IV Gertrude sits calmly, arms folded, surveying the scene from her calm heights. At least, that's what the casual observer might note-in addition, of course, to the lovely curly hair above the calm brow. Again appearances are most deceiving! Gertrude is far from being the lonely observer, although her keen mind must at times pass judgment on our follies. But she really and truly is the best friend a person could desire,-truly charitable, generous in word and deed, never too busy to help, always appreciating a good joke, and what's more, often making them. This is a case where you will be repaid for closer scrutiny. 'Twenty-nine C. ELIZABETH GARDINER The power of llwugbl,--the magic of the mind. ONE YEAR Class Prophet Associate Editor of Magpie, IV Marionette Member, IV Marionette Play, IV Sociw Latinze, IV Senior Essay Contestant A clear and candid gaze confronts you--holcls you-and suddenly you discover that those eyes are also keen, subtle, penetrating. You think to yourself, Humph-this girl knows more about me than I ever told her. Then instead of fleeing, you straightway make friends with the clear and candid gaze and hnd a friend who is thoroughly human, lovable, and delightful! It is a source of wonder to us that one mortal can be so absorbed in Tolstoi one moment, and the next delight equally in a ten-cent store excursion. Strange how a love of intellectualism and a love of fun can combine in such a friendly spirit to make a matchless Lib! ii Lois KILEORN The ,alum of furbiofz and the would uf fllflllf The 0b.lL'l'l'L'Lj of all ub,vw'1fer.r. Form YEARS Marionette Member, IV Glee Club, I Cerclc Francais, lIl-IV Christmas Pageant, IV Lois with her smart gowns steps right from the pages of Vogue to grace our Sal. As a little girl -with long curls, we were about to add, but who could imagine her without that sleek black bob of hers?-Lois walked clemurely into the junior Room, and since that first moment, she has been one of the staunch backers of the school. And, in return, she receives just popularity. Some of it she's recently earned by her tonsorial skill. But, joking aside, why shouldn't she have a full mail box and a long invitation list? She has the appearance that makes you look twice, and the manners and dis- position that encourage you to call again. fffairly 3 OLUHW Que.. FLORENCE YVONNE KINNEY A lender lJecr1'I,' cl will irzflexifzlef' Two YEARS Board of Editors of Salmagzmdi Marionette Member, III-IV Marionette Play, III Glee Club, III Cercle Francais, IV Fie on thee, Yvonne, noisy and ill-bred thou art and full of the mighty evil of much chat con- cerning nothynge! Seeing Yvonne as we do is comparable to playing a game of hare and hounds, we playing the part of hounds making a valiant attempt to see more of and know her better. Elusive as she is, admiring her is far from difficult, and it is a mere cinch to be very fond of her. Yvonne is one of the rare persons from whom we never, never receive a Sorry-I'm too busy, when we're in need of anything, be it only the response to a Catch this, or I'l1 drop it. RUTH LATHAM Light of .rlejz and lveart, um Me. THREE YEARS Board of Editors of Salrlmguzzdi Marionette Member, II-III-IV Cercle Frangais, IV Class Basketball, III-IV Varsity Basketball, III Lavender Basketball, III-IV Lavender Baseball, IV Christmas Pageant, IV Psychologists tell us that if one loves intensely enough, the loved one must inevitably recipro- cate. Peculiar thing, this mail box marked Rulb Latham is filled daily fmostly from the East, how- everjg less peculiar, though, when you consider the little miss who never has to dust that same mail box. A good head on a pair of charming shoulders, a never ending store of sparkling anecdotes, a ready smile, a ready giggle, these are usually appreciated, We are no exception to the rule, neither is Tilton. Oh, your forgiveness, fair lady, for our unseemly slip. We might add, in closing, we marvel but are never really surprised at the mail box. 'Thirty-one Gif, , , 1-Q.f'r 4 'sue x CAROLINE N. NEIL1. The .foul of muric rlumberr in the rlaell Till wuked and kindled by the ma.rter'r spell. THREE YEARS Class Poet Associate Editor of Magpie, IV Marionette Member, III-IV, Treasurer of Marionettes, III Glee Club, II-III-IV Song Contest, III-IV Cercle Frangais, II-III-IV Secretary of Cercle Francais, III, President, IV Socix Latina, II-III, Consul, III Secretary of Athletic Association, III President of Athletic Association, IV Class Basketball, II-III-IV, Captain, II Varsity Basketball, III-IV White Hockey, III-IV Varsity Hockey, III-IV Christmas Choir, IV The Mikado Like a palely tinted apple blossom- After a soft May shower- Still tremulous and sparkling with the rain- And in each tiny, sparkling drop A tiny rainbow. An apple blossom-tipped with palest pink-- And deep within the heart, warm and rose, There buds a promise of rich fruit. KATHERINE BLAIR NETH My b0.l'0I7l'.l' lord Jin ligblly in lair throne. FOUR YEARS Board of Editors ofSaln1ngundi Marionette Member, IV Glee Club, II-III-IV Christmas Choir, IV QuipI'. and crankr, and wanton ufiler, Nod: and becky and wreatloerz' J'IIlIl?J'-'U Had Kay been living back in the 1630's near Horton, England, we should not hesitate to believe that she was Milton's inspiration, but living in the 1930's in the vicinity of St. Margaret's ffortu- nately for usj she has to be ours. She certainly has the contagious smile that loves to live in dimple sleek. But Kay is not all gaiety. We have heard rumors of an excellent mind fthough it has not always a lusty appetite for textbooksj, an efficient modernity, and feavesdroppers that we arej somewhere we've heard of a wide circle of admirers. 'Thirty-two ages LX0 I. . Qfg CPM ELIZABETH IRWIN NUHN Lei ni Iben be up and doing. FOUR YEARS Assistant Business Manager of Sfzlmagmzdi Assistant Business Manager of Magpie. IIVIII Business Manager of Magpie. IV - Marionette Member, I-Il-III-IV Marionette Plays, I-II Glee Club, IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Class Basketball, I-II-III-IV Lavender Basketball, IV Christmas Pageant, IV Liz for business manager! How often during I.iz's career at S. M. S. this cry has been heard! It has come to be an established custom and the involuntary reply to a NXfhom shall we have for business manager? You see, it didn't take a Diogenes with a lantern to discover Liz's depend- ability and clear business head. Neither would it take a psychological expert to discover in her an innate generosity and a warmth of feeling for others that are singularly admirable. We also have a lurking suspicion that if we were to initiate the custom of taking a vote for hostess, the cry Liz for hostess would be a popular one, too: RUTH PALMER Genim' ii' an illl?7IOI2j'6' Capacity for mkirzg pninrf' ONE YEAR Class Prophet Athletic Editor of Magpie. IV Marionette Member, IV Marionette Play, IV Cercle Francais, IV Socize Latinas, IV Senior Athletic Cliairman Class Basketball, IV Wltite Hockey, IV White Baseball, IV Senior Essay Contestant X Ruthie is a girl who can live in fancy for an hour and then bring herself back with a snap to I sing of arms and a hero, or to cope with such problems as presented by men rowing upstream. She possesses the rare faculty of being idealistic enough to dream, and practical enough to make her dreams come true. Her very dreams are put to use, for she writes them clown in verse to grace the pages of the Magpie. Despite her fancies she is an ardent athlete and a genuine good sport, always friendly and genial, and ready to give the next person all due credit for his accomplishments. 'Tbirly-three VIVIAN PEIXOTTO llVi,te lu 7'L'.l'0ll'L', cmd Ptllfdlll Io perform. Form Ymas Board of Editors of Salmugrmdi Assistant School Notes Editor of Magpie. III School Notes Editor of Magpie. IV Marionette Member, I-II-III Marionette Play, III Glee Club, I-III-IV Cercle Francais, Ill Socize Latinze, II-III Class Basketball, I-IV Lavender Basketball, III-IV Class Hockey, III Lavender Hockey, III-IV Christmas Choir, IV Another relic of freshmen days is Vivie-but lacking entirely the decadence usually associated with relics. We've detected an uncommon amount of verve and animation in Shut the door! Puleese-! But despite Viv's determination to keep her door shut, once across her threshold, one finds an atmosphere of warm conviviality that is far more enticing than formidable. Viv has been more than a member of our class, she has been an asset, be it in sports, Glee Club, or keeping spirits above the freezing point. When black eyes laugh, others laugh, too. What of the familiar Oh, I'm getting so fat ? just thismwe sl1ouldn't object to five hundred pounds with Vivie tucked inside! I I f 1 -L r ,bf Q ' W NANCY PICKERING UN' She bill' found lbs IMI-1' In ull our hymn. 5 I T1-mme Ymas Board of Editors ofSu1111ugur1di M Marionette Member, II-III-IV Marionette Play, Il Glee Club, II-III-IV Cercle Francais, IV Social- Latina-, Il-III Quzestor of Socia: Latinte, III Business Manager of Athletic Association, IV Class Basketball, III Class Hockey, III Lavender Hockey, III-IV There's not much of her, but ever so much to her. New girls ask wonderingly, Is that your class mascot? No, not our mascot,-and able to fill more requirements than size. Her good points stick out all over her, rather like the bristles of a wee porcupine. You'd have to travel many a weary mile to hnd anyone more generous, more friendly, or more warm and open-hearted. It's been said, She gets along with everybody. That's a broad statement, but it fits Picky. Besides these endearing attributes, we see an equally brave array of admirable ones: capability, dependability, and a candid desire to help and please. We might add that she has succeeded. 'Tbirly-fam' Lois POND There ir great ubilif-if in knowing bout fo rouretll wzefr ability. ONE YEAR Athletics Editor ofSt1lmr1g1t12di Marionette Member, IV Glee Club, IV Class Basketball, IV Wlmite Basketball, IV Varsity Basketball, IV Captain Class Basketball Team, IV The Mikado A figure flashing past, a quick, lithe turn, and the ball drops surely and easily through the basket. No one could make a clean shot like that except Lois. We watch her in amazement, dodging, feint- ing, but playing a sure game. As an athlete Lois is certainly a treasure. And she plays a similar game in all school life! She is fair and square with her friends and herself, and alert and active in all school activities. Her aim in her work is almost as sure as when she tosses the ball through the basket. Sometimes a year doesn't seem very long, but it's been long enough to make us wish Lois had been here much longer. May these fair skillful games always bring success! ELSIE GERTRUDE RANDALL Learning maker tl man lit company jon' binz.relf. FOUR YEARS Dramatics Editor of Stzlflznglzzzdi Marionette Member, III Marionette Play, III Glee Club, I-III-IV Song Contest, IV Socix Latinze, III Lavender Hockey, IV Christmas Choir, IV Wliile Elsie comes whizzing over the road from Watertoxvn, she certainly f1'lUSt be using her mind on something besides the scenery and the g2lS. At any rate, sometimes she must do good, hard thinking or she could never find those thoughts that we see in her verse in the Magpie. And then she must take time to think her own thoughts to be willing to stand by them, regardless of the influence of others. But that should not suggest that Elsie is at all unfriendlyg rather she is most friendly, eager to help in any school activity, and able, too. In fact, Elsie first stands on her own feet, and then helps the rest of us. 7'l2ir1y-171'e ,li it W agaibiwar' tr'lfailrli W' :QAM 1-IARRIET ADELAIDE ROWLEY lVlm mixed reruon wilb pleu,izn'e And u'i.rdom 101111 mirth. THREE YEARS . Board of Editors of Salmizgundi Marionette Member, II-III-IV Glee Club, III-IV Cercle Frauqais, IV Socim Latinze, II-III Christmas Choir, IV The Mikado She is as impulsive and refreshing as a fresh March wind-always animated, be it in anticipa- tion of a week-end, a dance, or just a joie de rfizw. She is a gloom chaser, the cinnamon and spice and tangy things that make puddings taste so good and living such a pleasant business. She wrinkles up her nose, bunny fashion, smiles, and is ready to hear the outpourings of the most overburdened soul. Perhaps that's why we're always so willing ro drop into Room 25, confident of a warm wel- come, though you can never be sure when your drop-in is going to be interrupted by at telephone for Harriet Rowley. MURIEL SCHOFIELD G'w1rlu of ipeerlv, bufzefruut of mind. Timm! '1'mits Board of Editors of Strlmugundi Marionette Member, IV Glee Club, Ill-IV Christmas Choir, IV Here we stop and consider, and find ourselves utterly unable to give an adequate sketch. We know so very little of her, but that little we do know is an incentive to deeper probing. These we see: a sweet and charitable disposition, a loyalty to friends and ideas, a gentle and unassuming manner, a receptive mind, and a htm but quiet will. Muriel has the knack of sitting back, seemingly serene and unruffled, while a tumultuous little section of the world trips over itself, but quite magically having a share in everything. There's no denying the fact that Muriel is an addition to our class, both literally and figuratively speaking. 'Thirty-.tix J sf . CAROLYN D. SOMERS It if good I0 be merry and ufiref ONE YEAR Art Editor of Sdlmagundi Marionette Member, IV Cercle Francais, IV Chairman of Cercle Entertainment Committee, IV Once when Lally was a very tiny little girl, Rose O'Neill must have seen her, and presto! the kewpies began tumbling about on magazine pages. fSometimes even today, a bit of the kewpie creeps out in a mischievous smile and an irrepressible twinkle, despite the long passage of years.J Perhaps, too, Barrie might have seen in her a Peter Pan, full of imagination and a whimsical humor. We have called her Lally-fL'Allegro is too longj-efor her resemblance to Milton's famed nymph. And we'd all be right, except that we might seem to overlook Lally's real and obvious ability. But even so, Lally suggests the playful March wind that makes us think lovingly of springtime. MARGARET VUHIEELER STEVENS ll ix good lo lengllrfen lo the lay! cl .rzzmzy mood. FOUR X'EARS Board of Editors uf Snlmagmzdi Marionette Member, II-III-IV Marionette Plays, II-III Glee Club, II-IV Cercle Francais, IV Sociae Latina, III Christmas Choir, IV There is one among us who never seems to be harassed by the strain of toil, the fret of care. Do you remember Susie Damn in the Lady of the Decoration? We never thought a mere mortal could ever approach her mark-but Margaret has accomplished the impossible with her delightful grin and laughing eyes. And just as Susie infused into her young mistress the warm light of her happy smile, Margaret, too, is the most jolly and agreeable companion imaginable! Coupled with an eagerness, a willingness to help and to please, this remarkable of remarkable smiles will assure Margaret a niche in any land, and particularly the regions around the heart. 'Thirty-reven , MARION CALLENDER TRACY The milder! nztumer, and the genllerl beurlf' FOUR YEARS Board of Editors of Sdfllldglllidi Marionette Member, III-IV Marionette Play, lV Glee Club, IV Cercle Francais. Ill-IV Ah, but don't be fooled by the impressive spectacles! Marion is not a bookworm. Take another look and you will catch the sparkle in her blue-gray eyes that gives her completely away. Marion is ever Cheerful and wide awake. Even when we assemble in the cold gray dawn for chapel line, she is one of the few who is not trying to snatch a wink or two of interrupted sleep. As a member of the Marionettes. she displays her talent as an actress, and also holds sway in Glee Club. We hear that she intends to pursue her studies at the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. The lucky person whose othce she graces! A1.1sON TRIPP A lmppy mul. ffm! 4111 lbe :my To Z1e.11'w1 ficllb a .l'llll1I11L'1 .l' du-r. FOUR Ytmas Snapshot Editor of Sdillhlgllilcji Marionette Member, IIl-IV Marionette Play, III Cctcle Francais, Ill-IV Class Basketball, ll Christmas Pageant. IV Did you ever notice how a snowflake melts when it touches a warm hand? That is exactly what happens to a dirliculty when it comes in Contact with Alison. That also is the fate of any untimely grouch or frown when it comes near her. Somehow a smile breeds another smile, and in short order all ill feelings are despatched to the winds. After the smile comes a sally of witg then Alison is ready to dig into the work at hand with a zest uncommon to such performances. And which of us has not felt the inspiring quality of Alison's hearty Hello! and the cheerfulness of her abundant and ever-ready good humor! Tlsirly-eigfyl ELIZABETH VALENTINE No1!5irzg um ever achieved ufitlmut 0llfl7ll,t'id,f711.', FOUR YEARS Board of Editors of Salfmiglmdi Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV Marionette Play, II Glee Club, II-III Christmas Pageant, IV Hello there! a full deep voice bursts forth cheerfully, and you know that Betty is ready for work. Well, I don't know whether I can get just that kind, but I'll try. And Betty is oh' on a seemingly impossible errand. Here, how's this? and Betty is back with the treasure in her hands. Oh, that's all right! I really didn't mind at all. Is there anything else I can do? fYou might think she'd grow tired, but not Bettylj Yes, surely! That isn't much to do. And she's off again. Here-'s this! Now what's next? QThe hours pass and Betty's still at work.J Thank you? Oh, no! Really, I just loved doing it! DOROTHY MAE VOEGELI Thou bar! lm .mz'rozr in lb-3' mug, No zriulef' in Ibj' year. ONE YEAR Board of Editors ofSulm.1g1nnli Glee Club, IV Confronted with Dodie as a subject for our meditations, we are amazed! Dodie was one of the few new Seniors this year, yet so perfectly has she adapted herself to our many ways and customs that we can but think of her as a seasoned veteran! The first thing Dodie did was make the Glee Club, where she renders valuable assistance with her pleasant first alto voice. Also, she returns regularly for parties, and any day-pupil who does this is instantly appreciated by the community at large. All these things, plus an enticing personality and an amazing ability for making and keeping friends, make Dodie dear to '31, Tkirty-uifze NANCI TAFT WALKER A liille l20l1.1'6'71,l'6 nazi' and Ibm, It relished Hi' llve bert of men. ONE YEAR Board of Editors ofSaln1ag1mdi Marionette Member, IV Marionette Play, IV Cercle Francais, IV Wiiite Hockey, IV Christmas Pageant, IV Here we must hide our face behind a quatrain or a sonnet and suppress a laugh, for the editorial pencil must not lose its dignified and somber mien. But when Nanci laughs her own par- ticular laugh, as she is probably doing right now fand at our expensej, it is well-nigh impossible to refrain from joining her. Many a blue moment has been magically spirited away, many a dull situa- tion transformed by Nanci. This quality alone would put her on a high peak, but when that is coupled with an unusually well-stocked fund of desultory information and a nice discrimination, we have in our class a regular Alpine sitter fthat's one on the flagpole sittersj. MARX' MITCHELL WALLACIE Bid me di.t'r0ur.re, I will Ullfbullll llvirze c'ar.l' FOUR YEARS Class Treasurer, I-II-III Assistant Athletics Notes Editor of Magpie, I-ll-III Associate Editor of Magpie. IV Marionette Member, I-II-IIIVIV Marionette Play, I Vice-President of Marionettes, IV Glee Club, II-IV Class Basketball, I-Il-III Lavender Basketball, I-III Class Hockey, IV Lavender Hockey, IV Lavender Cheer Leader, IV Christmas Pageant, IV Let's get going, everybody! A dash of blue uniform, a gust of wind,--and an innocent onlooker wandering the halls of S. M. S. stands aghast at the small, brown-eyed person tearing by full of pent-up energy. Friends of this energy do not wonder, however, for it is only Mitch who has decided to start the class party with a bang, or to track a junior secret to its lair. Mary Mitch believes in pep. Glee Club, French Fair, and athletics, as well as class business, are pounced upon with vim. It's not strange, is it, that the Seniors found a very big gap in their ranks when Mitch set out for pastures new? Forty MARION AMELIA WELLS A peace above all earlely dignilierr, A rlill and quiet ronrc1em'e. ONE YEAR Board of Editors of Sizlnmgmzdi Cetcle Francais, IV just as quiet, steady streams sometimes make a slower but a surer impression in the earth over which they How, a quiet nature makes its way more tardily but implants itself more securely in our hearts. Marion has such a quiet, retiring disposition, that she crept into our midst in September almost unnoticed, but later she made us see how indispensable she is. Always calm and rational when the rest of us were excited. and ready to lend a helping hand, she has taken her place among us. Now that we have come to know Marion, we see how sadly she would have been missed had she not decided to spend her senior year with us. Xi 9 .P KATHERINE Woouwmw 'K Syl' Y The f:1if'e.r1 gm'cL'e11 in ber loner. - And ifz ber mind like zz'i,ue.rI books. Jvl Qs Two YEARS Associate Editor of Stzlmrrgwzdi Exchange Editor of .Mugjvia IV Marionette Member, III-IV Marionette Plays, III-IV Glee Club, III-IV Sociaa Latinze, III Christmas Choir, IV Tbe Mikado Kay-a charming blend of soft and sharp: soft eyes, soft voice, gentle mannerg sharp wit. keen perception, instantaneous adaptability. Kay, the ever willing, ever understanding, ever entertaining! The thought comes to us, What could we have ever done without her? Suppose the Woodwards had decided on Westover! And we sit Habbergasted, breathless from our narrow escape! There is not one S. M. S. pie in which Kay has not had her helpful and capable finger. And never has her finger failed to be helpful or capable,-which is a remarkable record for a youthful mortal who is, after all, far from immune to mundane weaknesses. Delightful-as a worker, a dinner partner, at friend! Forty-one Gimmnttuha The mists of the night rose slowly,disclosing the fresh calm and beauty of the valleys and mountains and seas. Another indifferent day had come to Elysium, but as Damoeta shook off sleep and donned her shepherds robe, she realized that it was slightly more important than most days, since a new shipment of happy souls was to arrive. Wlittt made it even more unusual was that Pluto himself was coming to glance about the Isles of the Blessed, and a few more gods might accompany him. XWell, anyhow, Damoeta had done her best to polish up the place and everybody in itg and they all did resemble happy souls. Hardly had she breakfasted, before Pluto landed with the recruits, all absurdly conscious that they were happy souls and pretending to be absurdly unaware that they had barely entered that category. Everything started splendidly. Damoeta, with her most professional atti- tude, filed the names of the applicants and was attempting to place them so that they'd be sure to remain happy souls. No one could deny her dignity-it was superb. Then came along one of those cocksure youngsters who'd barely, barely gotten in, but who rather liked to overlook that fact, Damoeta became a bit more pompous and was starting the regular speech about Now, my dear, we want you to choose just the place where you'll be happiest, and the individual with the turned-up nose was just about to answer, when light dawned, suddenly and completely- My word, just who do you think you are? Damoeta looked a bit hurt at this lack of respect and was rather condescend- ingly replying, I am-, when intelligence lit up her face. If it isn't Lally! All Much fond embracing and then Damoeta Al came down to business. lt sure is great to see you, kid, and I'll find a nice little place for you. just what would you like?l' Well, confidentially, I'm in rather a fix-still suffering from the rashness of my youth-gambling debts, you know. If you could just let me have charge of a hothouse,roses, in particular, so that l can pay them, it would help a lot. Forfj'-frm C.K.! Anything you sayf' And, Al, I brought a friend along with me who has a great maternal instinct for flowers and could be a big help as my partner. But then, you must have met Picky before. At this reunion, another great emotional stress resulted. Recovering from it, Al decided it was time to start off on the little tour. She did stop long enough to despatch to the nether regions one of Metcury's assistants with some rosebuds. Since this was Petey Boomer, all she had to do was to get a running start and quite naturally fall down and keep going. Before the group had advanced very far, the habitual calm of the atmos- phere was broken by a pack of dogs that came barking up to them. Fortunately they were all well trained, but that was due to Vivie, who had helped out dog heaven by taking charge of all stray dogs. She came rushing up, all apologies, to collect her wards. Damoeta was then able to continue to show the public utilities. You see, this is our school system. The staff is rather low at present-we have only one instructor, Miss Engelke, and her two devoted students, Ginny and Loie. They are just doing Latin,-they find it so fascinating they won't do anything else. We do hope some of you join them. Because there seemed to be an awkward silence at this point, Al diplo- matically started again. Witlm pride, she pointed to a touching pastoral domestic scene. Dolly, clad in pink organdy, was hanging out the wash for her little family and reveling in her work. This was rather a shock to Lally, who'd known Dolly previously, but she almost broke down completely when she saw Margie, utterly emancipated by the sacrifice of her youth and genius to aid Dolly in her homemaking enterprise. Having seen these members of ,5l, Lally began-most foolishly-to remi- nisce, and immediately started to ask about Marce and Al Tripp. But Damoeta, now all gravity, stopped her quickly, and, with a catch in her throat, whispered, We don't ever mention them here, you see, they didn't-didn't make it. I mean-oh, well, they just aren't here. As the group were moving along, they were overtaken by a hot, limping individual who poured out to Damoeta a volume of tangled words. Now listen, Chapie, do stop getting excited and let me know what you'te getting at. Oh, my dear, I just had to tell you the news. They've just gotten the sweetest little imported kiddy-car for Harry. And it has three extra lights on it-so she won't have any difficulties. I just had to tell you! After calming Chapie, Al was able to show everyone the business section, of which she was very proud. At the Corner Drug Store, where they stopped for reinforcement, the proprietor herself, Dodie Voegeli, came to wait on them. Then, at the local department store, Kay Neth inveigled Pluto into buying a pair of gloves-genuine pigskin, no less. Marcia Feinn and Cal Clarke, who were the owners, were really partly responsible, for they should have known Forty-three' better than to take Pluto past Kay, understanding his weakness for blondes. Oh well, they were very nice gloves. Damoeta had to stop at the Elysium Pickett's to give Lal a chance to see Nanci, whom she was sure to find there, eating a chocolate-pineapple-marsh- mallow-fudge-banana split with three maraschino cherries exactly on the top- she always ate six a morning, for she didn't have to worry about calories now. There, too, the group found Margaret Stevens concocting various and sundry new menus. As the chef, she was classed as the leader. Leaving the shop, the sight-seeing tour stopped at a street corner to listen to the Aimee Semple Macpherson of Elysium, Baby, who was attempting to lead Neilly and Kay Woodward away from their unfortunate habit of dropping orange-peels for the poor unfortunate head of the Street Cleaning Department to pick up. But the culprits had changed to grapefruit, and Kay Crane was vainly endeavoring to keep the island respectable by sending a trailing squad after them. Baby was having competition on the opposite street corner from Mary Mitch, who was trying to get rid of her newspaper supply. Hl0i7Zdl, get your joimz! here! Read about the newly arrived shipment. The notorious Liz Nuhn gives statement to press! Learn of the life of this great gangster who crashed the gates of Paradise! just behind Mitch was the only antique dealer's in Elysium. Here Elsie had collected and carefully preserved all forms of modernistic and cubist art, with a few very rare mission pieces. Damoeta having loaned her car to Apollo, with numerous apologies led her guests to a Kinney bus, leaving for the Land of No-Where, Naugatuck, the Edge of the World, and even farther, if anyone desired. On the way, the bus went by a very somber building, very small and obscure. With sorrow and tears of pity in her eyes, Al pointed it out, saying, There is our one insane asylum- Ruth Palmer and Lib are the only occupants. They tried to follow the teachings of Cassandra. We haven't the heart to deport them, though they deserve it for their empty pratings. They meant well, I suppose. It's sad, very sad. The car had been climbing a tremendous mountain, all blue and silver- gray shadows, but, upon reaching the top, the sightseers viewed a valley all green and gold with flowers. Pluto was so enchanted with the gold fblondes againj that he insisted upon walking down to the children's village there. Part way down was a hermit's hut from which dashed a frenzied hgure. Before any- one could say anything, she had jumped upon a tree stump and begun declaim- ing. Lally was startled until Damoeta explained gently that this was just Lois Pond, who had never had sufhcient chance to demonstrate her oratorial prowess when a mortal. just at the bottom of the hill they came upon a little spring with a moss- covered seat beside it. Here Marion Tracy sat, so absorbed in reading volumes of Elinor Willie that she never even noticed them. The first person who rushed up to meet them was Georgie, who had Forty-four decided to turn Peter Pan and had succeeded fairly well, except that she was not quite the right dimensions. Even before Georgie'd welcomed everyone to the land of eternal youth, tiny Michael came flapping up, so excited that all she could say was I flied, I flied. Somehow or other, Whitie had acquired wings and had determined to impersonate Michael. The two led Damoeta and her friends to Wendy, who was listening with the greatest absorption to Ruth Latham telling stories of the noble Sir Lancelot and Sir Duane. Wendy, quite obviously Betty Valentine, made them all listen, and then led them around the grounds. The biggest attraction was Al Deming's newest dog, the three-headed Cerberus, who had really become most amiable. It was rather late, so Wfendy very kindly asked all to stop to luncheon, though the thimble cups of milk rather discouraged Lally until Peter took her to her room, where they had a full-sized repast. In the afternoon Peter Pan entertained them by a basketball game between fairies and pirates refereed by Marion Wells. A glee club, conducted by Muriel Schofield, a member of Zeus' own choir, rendered Among the Asphodelsf' The sun was sinking over the edge of the earth into the vast beyondg so Damoeta said fzditfzr and the group started up the hill, where the bus was awaiting them. As they reached the top, they paused to look about and saw on the highest peak of the west, with the last rays of the sun shining upon her, Gertrude Gale, holding the scales of justice, perusing the world with her inscrutable smile. Fm'ly-HW Jfirst Qtuhent Quhemmznt Baath PI'L',fflJc'llf ....,..... HIELIZN WILDIER Vive-lmavifiwzt . Mfmmxklfi' Llawls Sc'H'L'f,Il'J' 4 . . EDITH NliF'TlZL '17-e.1.rf11'e1' ..,....... ANNE vVHI'I'liHliAD V 1 Q , J 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 5 w 1 N l'f'eri:lu11l . l',jt'C'-PI'6.fjzlL'iif .YL't'l'C'fJVJ' . 'l'l'c'f11','1l'w' . Sunni: Stuhent Government Zguarh HHLIQN Wlmnslz MARUARIQ1' Lliwns . EDITH Nulfrul. MARTHA Clrwrlss FUN 1'-.1'f.X' Magpie Quark Lffl'l'l11'V1' Erfifor fl.f.mr'ir1fU Erfifnlix' . BlI.l'jl1L!.l'.f Zlfifrlmgel' . fl,t.s'i.s'fr111l Bfliffllfilf I1firIllcIgL'l'.l' . Sclmnf Norm Erfilor . fl.1',1'f.1'ldllf Sc'fJo0f IXJUILA1' Elfjffllll' fll,'f1feIiC.1' Nflfl',Y Ecfilm' . . f1.1',1ij.l'frlUf flfbfeficis' Nnfe.s' Erfifm' flffzmmze Nf,'fC'.1i Editor . . fli'.vi.v1a'z1l Afzmnme Nofer Effimr If.x'rX1r111gc Ncffcf Erfifm' . . f1.f.i'i.s'!r111f lixfhrrlrge N alex Erfifm' . fzrflim' Cfrm' RefJ1'c'.fei1fr1liz'e . .S'oj1fJo111o1'c Cfrzxi llejviwezzlrzfizfe . l:1'L'.1'fJlll6llI C'ff1i1r Reprei'e111r1fiz'e . 1llfC'1'lllC'lfjlIfL' DC'!JrII'flllL'l1f Rellvzwcffzhzfizfrf Iihif-1'-1L'I'L'U . . Margaret Lewis, Dolly Carter, C. Elizabeth Gardiner, Caroline Neill, Mary Mitchell Wzillace, . . Elizabeth Nuhn, Dorothea Dunning, Harriette Phillips, . . Vivian Peixorto, Florence 1-lardwell for Patricia Upton for Catharine Shee for . . Ruth Palmer, . Betty Davis, . Caroline Chapin 1 . . joan Deming, L, . Katherine Wocadwztrtl v . . Polly Magruder, . Barbara Barrett, . Mary Carley, . Susannah Wells 7 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1952 1955 1951 1952 1955 1954 1951 1952 1931 1952 1951 1952 1952 1955 1954 Aletha Knibbs, Grade 8 lnff C 07' Senl Forly-vigfil Preridefzt . Vice-Pferident . Secretary . Trmruref . Omtor . Dorothy Boomer Georgiana Brewer Caroline Chapin Carra Clarke Katharine Crane Alletta Deming Virginia Dyer Christine Engelke Marcia Feinn Gertrude Gale Elizabeth Gardiner Lois Kilborn Yvonne Kinney Ruth Latham Caroline Neill Katherine Neth Elizabeth Nuhn beniur Class . ALICE RAND ELEANOR CARTER . HELEN MARCY . HELEN WILDER MARGARE1' LEWIS Ruth Palmer Vivian Peixotro Nancy Pickering Lois Pond Elsie Randall Harriet Rowley Muriel Schofield Carolyn Somers Margaret Stevens Marion Tracy Alison Tripp Elizabeth Valentine Dorothy Voegeli Mary Mitchell Wallace Nanci Walker Marion Wells Anne Whitehead Katherine Woodward CLASS INSIGNIA COLOR-Cordovan Rose FLOWER-PHHSY MASCOT-LHHCCIH MOTTO- Believe in Life HYMN-Lead On, O King Pony-nine Eternal 'W 1 'R C S 'N N. N 'E px- liifly Eluniur Glass ' P1'e5ia'em' . . . . V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Omtor . MARY EDNA SMITH ELEANOR O,NEILL MARTHA CURTISS CHARLOTTE FIELD BARBARA BARRETT Claire Anderson Betty Andrews janet Barnes Emily Black Louise Bristol Ruth Butler Anne Coleman Anne Cowpetthwait Betty Davis joan Deming Dorothea Dunning Margaret Ells Ruth Evans Harriet Gibbs Florence Hardwell Wilhelmina Judd Dorothy Kelsey Barbara Kenworthy Polly Magruder Elizabeth Marvin Edith Neftel Harriet Newell Barbara Norton Eleanor Parsons Marion Patterson Ruth Schaeffer Isabel Schaffer Elizabeth Shee Elizabeth Tillinghast Virginia Wells Margery Harris Elizabeth Wilsorl CLASS INSIGN IA CoLoR-Antique Gold FLOWER--Lily-of-the-Valley MASCOT-Winged Victory Fifzy-one Margaret Widdecombe imma bisterlp Qhhite QPrt-pared Especially, though with All Due Respect, Class of 1931 for the Class of l932.j We're going, juniors, on our way along The path of life, and what we've learned may we Impart to you? You're dashing, gay, and free, And, too, you're blithe and debonaire, But there are secrets that you do not know And cannot know until you, too, are Seniors. 'Tis then the work will come but will not go, For Senior work goes on forever. We speak from depths of anguish and despair. Beware of riots and prowlers after hours, Of cutting up in study hall on Friday nights. Beware His Royal Highness, Skipper, Prince of D Wlitu guards a castle, like a dragon true. Seek not to pet or fondle him in tender love, Or you may curse the day that you were born. And, now, we give some very special rips hy the ogs, To those, the chosen, who guide your secret ways. Dear Mary Smith, we say to you, when you The hammer are, strike, but when the anvil, bear That this is good advice is true. just look At Alice there-perfect as president Fifty-Iwo E'er could be, and she has done just this. And, jim O'Neill, one warning heed-beware! Maintain a modest, humble, second place. In manners always gentle, complying, and bland. And, Martha Curtiss, don't, we pray you, work As hard as Helen has in making out Reports, and be, like her, a faded shadow Of your former self. And, Fatty Field, be sure The love of money is a pool vertiginous,- Uneven, giddy, and unsafe, and genius Scorns the power of gold. Dear Barbara, Whose pencil is striking, resistless and grand, Whose speech is the golden harvest that follows the flowering Of thought, never speak poniards or words that stab Use only whispered balm like sunshine spoken. When once to every Senior comes the moment To decide in the strife of ease with labor On what essay subject she shall write, You must choose with care, for soon the choice Goes by forever. We warn you, too, of Messrs. Wisely-Gifford, of untold hours and anguish Of outside reading, and the Constitution. We wish you joy with dear old Bozzy,', whom The world again applauds. Of course, we're sure Youill love the Civil War! and hope you'll learn To like, as we have done, the sweet aroma Of formaldehyde, that all the year Pervades the lab below. We hope that you Will cultivate the voice sweet and gentle, So becoming. As we have done, we hope That you'll all kindness be to all your fellowmen. If you will follow all our sage advice, Then peace, prosperity, and great success Will tend you through the corridors of time! Fzjzy lla ee beninr Glass Quang Tune: Song of Ship: Upon the path of life we go, before us high a light, And faith we have that its gleaming rays lead to a future bright. The pansy with its smiling face will keep our memories true, The glorious hue, Cordovan rose, will give us courage new. Miss Chandler will forever hold a place in every heart- In days of work and days of play, a comrade from the start. To Miss Edell we owe a debt that we can never pay, She's helped us, cheered us, loved us all, far more than we can say. Singing, we're singing to Saint Matgaret's, Singing our love and her praise! Honor and fame may we bring to her name As thirty-one goes its ways. Forward we're marching, and onward, Marching with hope and good cheer. Even though we must part, there is love in each heart, Singing ever Saint Margaret's dear. Bhminr Qlllass bang Tune: Forward the While As out life of work and play at Saint Margaret's through each day, Under guidance of our dear Miss Edell, Makes us strive for high ideals That we've learned to love so well, As our lily-of-the-valley pure reveals, So we'll never cease to fight for the things we know are right Which experience has taught us here at school. As the end comes into view, we, the class of thirty-two, From our hearts impart these loving words to you- Out from the fold, our color gold, Emblem of honor, leads as of old, Through stress and strain, peril and pain, On to the end with ne'er a stain. Loyal and true, and loving, too, Our dear Miss Williams, we'll be to you. Wing'd Victory's light will guide us right Long after we've finished our school days so bright. Fifty-four QIIUU5 illfliriililia 1 SEPTEMBER 15-Such jest and jollity attend our return l 'that approaching geometry originals cast no shadows. SEPTEMBER 16--New girls are tried before the court of public opinion and a favorable verdict rendered! SEPTEMBER 18-The hrst day of school fhorrible thoughtj is opened with a taste of Dr. Lewis' wit, humor, and endearing warmth. SEPTEMBER 19-Hearts rise and fall at Miss Edell's Heart Party. SEPTEMBER 20-Quassapaug, with the woods and lake, a picnic lunch and baseball-and Dr. Lewis! just an- other way of saying Delightful! SEPTEMBER 21-Baby hauls forth the gavel for the first Stu Gee meeting. SEPTEMBER 22-We stand in a circle before Mr. Clark in fear and trembling. SEPTEMBER 23-Picky begins a series of dashes to room 46. SEPTEMBER 26-New girls shamelessly abandon their traditional shyness at a cotillion. SEPTEMBER 27-Innocent new girl pats Skipper. SEPTEMBER 28-We splash at Madison! SEPTEMBER 30-Loie picks up a bargain. OCTOBER 4- OCTOBER 5- OCTOBER 7- OCTOBER 9- OCTOBER 10 OCTOBER ll OCTOBER 12 OCTOBER 15 OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER 15 We get a Close-up of George Arliss running England. Seniors balance the teacups for the College Club. Harry has limited conversation over telephone. Wiggie helps Margie entertain fbut that's not necessaryj. -We see and hear Commander Byrd. QWe call this Neftel's Day., -Sociae Latinae reveal their chosen few. -The Marionettes go to the polls. -Mrs. Meade gives us food for thought. -Nanceye hs a troubled night. -Cercle F rangais elects! OCTOBER 16-Neilly walks in her sleep. fShe has a good sense of direction., OCTOBER 17-The Dzzenmz shocks us! And we dine with actors and actresses ffancylj OCTOBER 18-26-Vivie writes school notes. OCTOBER 24-Faculty twiddle their thumbs at Baby Party fLewisonian sarcasmj . OCTOBER 26-Marce goes to the Army game!!!! Fijfy-five ' OCTOBER 27-Alternating moods of gaiety and wistful- , ness as we listen to the Hampton singers. OCTOBER 28-Vachel Lindsay charms our willing ' v ears. ke OCTOBER 29-Margie begins a course in Football and A H l How To Watch It. QMitch soon supersedes the 1 K course.j M OCTOBER 30-Miss Hartley begins het series of talks on music. OCTOBER 31-Miss Avery- and the charm of humor and a brimming mind. NOVEMBER 1-Spirits abroad! The gym is full of them! NOVEMBER 2-Mrs. Ferry orders a gross of small white pads. NOVEMBER 3-Mrs. Schoonmaker proves the Value of the Students Interna- tional Federation. NOVEMBER 5'-Marce is elected vice-president of the M, D. Society!!!! NOVEMBER 7-General week-end. f'Nuff sedj NOVEMBER 9-M'Amie collects cifzquafzle four. NOVEMBER 10-Special treat! Both Miss Hartley and Mrs. May entertain. NOVEMBER 14-Miss Clough all but persuades us that she has been to the moon. NOVEMBER 15-Extry! Extry! Get your Magpie right this way! NOVEMBER 19-Nanceye's rest disturbed by phantom typing. NOVEMBER 21-22-Mt. Ellsworth revives Byron, Shelley, and Keats. Green Parturex becomes more than a name. NOVEMBER 22-Babys Birzbday Perry Dey. NOVEMBER 26-Dr. Lewis lets us help distribute Thanksgiving baskets. Would that Carlyle's sneer,' were a little more true! NOVEMBER 27-Turkey and fireplace fires offer contentment. NOVEMBER 29-S. M. S. dramatic season opens with a bang. DECEMBER 1-Lally's nose and its accompanying attitude get her into trouble. DECEMBER 3-English singers give delightful performance, unhampered by their kitchen chairs. DECEMBER 4-We are properly represented at the League of Nations dinner in Hartford. fl-Iow dare you snickerlj DECEMBER 6--Juniors entertain right royallyl DECEMBER 11-Solos from Miss Gay! DECEMBER 13--We are duly impressed by the wonders and the wit of the glass blowers. s 3 u tl tially! .1 .32 'l-4' A ll' -' 'P i wi :fl ' X 7 I 5 l . 'Siva A' 4- ' Qt ax . R I r E Z KJUT 11 , Mlilyyik ' ' - .---LQ. - Qq'ii21.'SiQk4 Fifzy-rix DECEMBER 14--This time a treat from Miss Gay's pupils. DECEMBER 15-Junior Room prodi- gies present The Marque of Clarirlmar. DECEMBER 16-Packing is in full swing. DECEMBER 17-Our very youngest members indulge in a Christmas party, Santa Claus 'n' everythin'. DECEMBER 18-A poignantly beautiful carol service and pageant. It is hard to believe it is our last. DECEMBER 19-JANUARY 6-VACATION! JANUARY 7- We have flung roses, roses riotously with the throng! JANUARY 8-Our Marce is but a shadow of her former self. JANUARY 15-We witness the intrinsic distinction and dynamic variety of Muriel Kerr. JANUARY 14-We see Jeanne c!'A1'c. fGive a rouse for American movieslj JANUARY 17-Can you fmt Inmgine a more clever party than the Freshmen's? JANUARY 20-Margie, inspired by Sinclair Lewis, begins a series of lectures on American middle-class life. JANUARY 21--Neilly joins in a discussion. JANUARY 23-Dodie and Kay are separated for a meal. JANUARY 26-We undergo the torturing agonies of Glee Club try-outs-fthe faculty, of The Sboogy-Slaooj. JANUARY 28-Al reaches a spiritual crisis. JANUARY 29--Margie is self-appointed chief cook and bottle washer in the aforesaid crisis. JANUARY 31-Some of the Seniors absorb the Metropolitan in two hours. Others absorb the attention of Taft proper! FEBRUARY 1-Fever of speculation runs rampant. FEBRUARY 2-6-Exams! fspoken with low, hollow groansj. FEBRUARY 7-Gaiety, hard and sparkling, ardent, zestful, plain d'e5prit, and joie :ie 11i111'e-the French Fair! FEBRUARY 10- Hear ye, hear ye, new Stu Gee Board for old! FEBRUARY 14-Sa! board announced! A real Valentine! FEBRUARY 16-Margie disposes of her crowning glory. FEBRUARY 21-The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra completely distintegrates our emotional control. FEBRUARY 25-Miss Schu has nothing to say at the close of school. FEBRUARY 28-Our intellectual advisers display chic creations at a parent- faculty tea fperhaps in self-defensej. MARCH 1-We attend hair-raising, breath-taking melodrama, Under the Ga! Light. Fifly-seven MARCH 3-Al emerges from crisis and, with soul ex- quisitely tortured, comes into a realm of higher life. MARCH 7-Famous producers active again! This time The Man in the Bowler Hut and Fimz'er.r-Keepe1'.f. QAt last someone is taking in hand the glass, soap, toothpaste problem.j MARCH 11-We pyramid and stunt, and are proud of ourselves in general and of Miss Carrington and Miss Lanctot in particular. MARCH 17-In the words of our DIGNIFIED president- Whoops! It's vacation! MARCH 25-Witlm lagging steps and heavy hearts we put away the ear rings. MARCH 28-We laugh and chatter at Mitch's tea,-but it is very hard to say good-bye. MARCH 50-At last Dr. Lewis is able to see us again. He does not know how good it is! APRIL 1-The power of suggestion is too great-we dare not say anything. APRIL 3-To the Metropolitan and the Museum of Natural History. A fortu- nate few hear a superb performance of Pauifal. APRIL 5-It is Easter! APRIL 6-And SPRING! APRIL 7-The junior motto seems to be Mum's the word. APRIL 9-The Seniors invite the junior Room to a banquet. APRIL 10-Seniors read essays, faculty knit. APRIL 11-Repetition of yesterday's performance. No casualties. APRIL 12-Banquet night! with gaiety and the tinges of sadness, but it's mostly the warmth of friendships that we love so. We Believe in Life. APRIL 13-Lib holds the torch. APRIL 16-The faculty evidently didn't forget about the essays after all! APRIL 17-The spice and whimsicality of Mme. Taggert! APRIL 19-For a delightful performance from the depths of a warm and vital personality, we have Mr. Pearson to thank. APRIL 22-A woman scorned in our midst. APRIL 24-Another irresistible personality, this time Ellenor Cook. fWomen can appreciate women, you know.j APRIL 25-Loomis invades S. M. S. forty strong, but its booty none may know. APRIL 26-Member of faculty makes off with Dolly's Old Faithful Qthis one doesn't playj. APRIL 27-Sometimes, when we think of Barbara Barrett, we seriously contem- plate digging us a little hole. APRIL 28-Echo and Narcissus return from their winter holiday. APRIL 50-We receive specific information thatugeneral information is lacking. Fifty-eigbl MAY 1-The judges swear to an anguishing siege. Consider the poor contest- ants! These Lewises and their prizes! MAY 2-Cercle Francais banquet combines a je ue .mir qzmi of charm with a repay deliciezzx to make a chef-ci'0eu1f1'e. MAY 2-All marionettes are not worked by strings! Ours prove more original. MAY 5-A plague of gnats invades S. M. S. MAY 7-Twelve heads are reeling and twelve hearts are happy. MAY 9-Song contest. QOrpheus and S. M. S. triumphant.J MAY 9-Our Magpie gives us a song, too, but how he does gobble, greedy bird! MAY 13-Apple blossom time! MAY 15-We display our canine prize winners. MAY 16-Ditto, our athletes. MAY 19-Senior exams. fToday we are not such show-offs.J MAY 22-Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson have nothing on us! but somehow they are a little more successful. MAY 23-Juniors and Seniors actually picnic together. We decide we're grand ole friends after all. MAY 25-You understand. fWe just can't repeat that word-but refer to the nineteenth, if you must.J MAY 26-I-Iow's The Mikado coming along? MAY 30-Oh, my dear, my head's in a whirl. I can't seem to recall anything. I remember him vaguely--fetc.-far into the nightj. MAY 31-Baccalaureate Sunday with its infinite dignity and beauty. JUNE 1-We graciously receive prizes. fThe large majority claps.J JUNE 1-Also. In the evening The Mikado, heavenly music, to be sure, but with its tongue in its angelic cheek. JUNE 2-Commencement-and amid flowers and tears we say good-bye and leave for parts unknown. Fifly-nine The .rlaiely-.railing .rmzn Giver ou! lair snowy plumage to the gale. Briss Zltnaths Honors representing the highest records for four years of academic work: first honor, Eleanor Carter, second honor, Helen Wilder, third honor, Dorothy Boomer. Prize story published in the Magpie . , Barbara Barrett Honorable mention . , Margarer Lewis The Pauline Welton Poetry Cup . . Barbara Barrett Honorable mention . . . . Caroline Neill Magpie award to the Intermediate Department . Mildred Hubbard Honorable mention . . . . . Mary Lawless Award for excellence in dramatics . . Katherine Woodward Prize for excellence in posture . . . . Nancy Pickering Award for greatest improvement in posture . Elsie Randall The Mary Bassett Weeden Hockey Cup , . . Alice Rand Dr. H. G. Anderson's Cup for excellence in gymnastics . Caroline Neill Award for excellence in piano ...... Barbara Barrett Mr. Arthur R. Kimball's award for the best essay on some subject of civic interest ........ Elizabeth Tillinghast The Emily Gardner Munro Cup for General Information . Alice Rand Mrs. Henry L. Wade's medal for excellence in French . . Caroline Neill Honorable mention ..... Christine Engelke Mrs. Irving H. Chase's medal, awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters, for some patriotic essay .... Polly Magruder The Augustus G. Chase prize for the best historical essay . Polly Magruder The Elizabeth Crosby Language Prize . . . Christine Engelke Mr. Irving H. Chase's prize for courtesy: in the boarding department . . Helen Wilder in the day department ...... Betty Valentine Prize in loving memory of Dorothy Griswold for the girl who has best upheld the ideals of the Student Government throughout the year Helen Wilder The Frederick Kingsbury Prize for excellence in English . Margaret Lewis Honorable mention ...... Eleanor Carter The Nelson-james Welton Prize for Character and General Scholarship Eleanor Carter Sixty Brugram for Qllummentemznt week SATURDAY, MAY THE THIRTIETH. Senior Dance at Saint Margarefs School. SUNDAY, MAY THE THIRTY-FIRST. Baccalaureate Sermon, Saint john's Church, Waterbury, by the Right Reverend Charles E. Woodcock, Bishop of Kentucky. MONDAY, JUNE THE' FIRST. Class Day at Saint Margarefs School. Senior Play, The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan, at the Waterbury Womerfs Club. TUESDAY, JUNE THE SECOND. Annual Commencement, Saint john's Parish House. Commencement Address by Doctor William Douglas Mackenzie, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., former President of the Hartford Theological Seminary. Alumnae Luncheon at Saint Margaret's School. Sixty-one Glee Club Sixty-two Leader . . Afrirtant Leader Mariana Armstrong Nancy Averill Joan Deming Dorothea Dunning Christine Engelke jean Engelke Harriet Gibbs Margaret Lewis Elizabeth Marvin Firrl Altos Katharine Crane Anne Cowperthwait Alletta Deming Frances Findlay Katherine Neth Lois Pond Alice Robertson Ruth Schaeffer Norah Shannon Margaret Stevens Dorothy Voegeli 49122 Qlluh First Sopmfzor Elizabeth Nuhn Elsie Randall Mary Runciman Barbara Smith Mary Smith Betty Tillinghast Patricia Upton Mary Mitchell Wallace Virginia Wells Qnng Glnntest . CARRA CLARKE . . DOLLY CARTER Seeofzd Sopranos Caroline Chapin Ruth Evans Florence Hardwell Wilhelmina Judd Mary Elmina Kinne Harriet Newell Eleanor O'Neil1 Nancy Pickering Muriel Schofield Marion Tracy Helen Wilder Betty Wilson Serond Alto! Dorothy Boomer Martha Curtiss Marcia Feinn Evie Ted Lilley Helen Marcy Caroline Neill Barbara Norton Eleanor Parsons Vivian Peixotto Alice Rand Harriet Rowley Isabel Schaffer Katherine Woodward Hillside Low Heywood Rosemary Hall Saint Margaret's Wykeham Rise The cup was won by Saint Margaret's with Low Heywood and Rosemary Hall receiv- ing the second and the third places. Firrt Sopmnor: Eleanor Carter, Joan Deming, Elizabeth Marvin, Elsie Randall, Virginia Wells. Serond Sopranor: Mary Elmina Kinne, Eleanor O'Neill, Helen Wilder. First Altos: Dorothy Boomer, Katharine Crane. Serond Altor: Caroline Neill, Isabel Schaffer. Subrtituterx Mary Edna Smith, Nancy Pickering, Norah Shannon, Martha Curtiss. S ixty-three Q tamarins What is more fun than pretending we are other people? The Marionettes this year have certainly shown their enthusiasm for pretending and have gone further than that by giving us splendid acting in the plays they have presented. Of course, giving plays involves much hard work on the part of committees, as well as actors, for they all are essential to the success of any play. As soon as school was under way the Marionettes elected their officers for the coming year. They ate: Dolly Carter, president, Mary Mitchell Wallace, vice-presidentg Dorothy Boomer, secretary, and Edith Neftel, treasurer. Then every one got busy! By November 29 the first group of one-act plays was ready for presentation, The Pafrhzwork Qui!! and W'i.rd0m Teeth. both by Rachel Lyman Field. N0 one who saw poor old Mrs. Willis in the first play will forget Kay Woodward's inter- pretation of the part-we heartily agree that Kay deserves for it the award for excellence in dramatics! But the rest of the cast really did well, too. The cast included: Old Mrs. Willis ..... . Katherine XXfoodward, '51 Ann Wendztll, her daughter . . Isabel Schaffer, '52 joe Wciidzlll, Ann's husband . . Eleanor Clapp, '55 Betty, their daughter ,,.,. . Ruth Stibbs, '5-1 fin the fantasyj Molly .... . Christine Engelke, '51 Williziiii . . . . , Martha Curtiss, '52 Emily .......,... Ruth Stibbs, '54 We'd hardly believe that one author wrote both plays,gwe felt so sad after the first and laughed so heartily at the second. We did not realize that a wisdom tooth could be so important, but this one had both serious and delightful complications, made most effec- tive through joan's and Nanci's acting. The play was delightful, its characters being: Henry Wellington Hill . . , . . joan Deming, '52 Miss Henrietta Wellingttmn . , . Nanci Walker, '51 The Girl, who has a wisdom tooth . Mary Elmina Kinne, '55 The Attendant ......... Marion Tracy, '51 The high chiefs faided, of course, by their trusted assistantsj who helped the actors do their stuff were: costumes-Mary Edna Smith, Dorothy Boomer, properties- Sixly- four Elizabeth Gardiner, Claire Anderson, staging-Dorothea Dunning, Ruth Palmer, house -Caroline Chapin, publicity--Margaret Lewis, lighting-Caroline Neill. By the way, did you notice the fade-away in the first play? Well, we splurged a bit this fall fgreat financial depression followedj and actually bought for ourselves three full-fledged dimmers. We have felt much more professional since the day the electrician showed us how to work them. just to prove that the first set hadn't exhausted us, we turned out again on March 7. George Kelly certainly must have a grudge against women! But when the leading part is played as convincingly as Virginia played it, we can see why he created the character. Firzderf-Keeper: is the play, if you are interested. Then A. A. Milne's Man in lbe Bowler Hat lifted us from the depths. Nancy's bravery really helped a lot! The cast follows: Finders-Keeper: Eugene Aldrid . . .... . . Ruth Palmer, '31 Mrs. Aldrid, his wife ........ Virginia Wells, '32 Mrs. Hampton, a neighbor ...... . Estelle Gibbs, '33 The Man in the Bowler Hal John . .... . . . Nancy Elliott, '34 Mary . . .... . . Sue Wells, '34 Hero . . . . Phyllis jones, '34 Heroine . . Emily Jamieson, '34 Chief Villain .. . . Elizabeth Gardiner, '31 Bad Man .......... Frances Findlay, 33 The Strange Man ......... Georgiana Brewer, '31 To be sure, we must give the usual high praise to the committee chairmen and their helpers: costume-Edith Neftel, Polly Magruder, properties-Harriet Newell, Betty Valentine, stage-Mary Mitchell Wallace, Claire Anderson, lighting-Alice Robertson, house-Harriet Rowley, publicity-Isabel Schaffer. just for variety, the last set of plays, given May 2, brought us up to date with Rice's Diadem of Snow. Probably you've never heard of it, but it's a good lay just the same- Siberian background, Nicholas Romanoff, Mrs. Romanoff-old friends of ours-and little Aliosha-part fact, more fiction. And poor insulted Von Bernstorff! You'd need to Hip a penny to see whether jane Sidney or Shirley deserves more honor, but none of the cast needs to hang her head. Nicholas Romanoff . . jane Sidney Rectanus, '33 Mrs. Romanolf . . Betty Tillinghast, '32 Aliosha . . . Cynthia Pickering, '33 The Envoy ........... Shirley Jones, '34 Mrs. Oshinsky ......... Dorothy Kelsey, '32 The Shutting o' the Door QW. G. Dickson's the authorj leaped back three hundred years, but the acting was first rate twentieth century art. Anne certainly received a good hand, and the others deserved one, too. We'd hate to meet the thieves on a dark night- but shouldn't hesitate about jan or Margaret, even though she was such a flirt. jan ........... Mary Runciman, '33 Margaret . Mariana Armstrong, '33 The Fool . . Anne Cowperthwait, '32 The First Thief ......... Jean Lancaster, '33 The Second Thief ......... Ruth Butler, '32 It's too bad the committees couldn't have a hand, too. Some of them certainly had tasks. Did you cast an eye at Raspurin's picture? Well, Barbara drew that just for exercise! And, well,-really every one ought to make a special bow before the audience: costume-Marion Patterson, Lois Kilborn, properties-Barbara Barrett, Alison Tripp, staging-Elizabeth Nuhn, Isabel Schaffer, lighting-Marion Tracy, publicity-Betty Shee, house-Georgiana Brewer. Altogether we haven't had such a bad year-but here's to an even better one next year! Sixty-five On June 1 the Seniors combined their musical and dramatic talents, or rather, we should say, Mr. Clark and Miss Frost combined them fwith Miss Weightman in the back- groundj, to present Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado. Something of the irresistible charm, the whimsicality, and sly playfulness that is so peculiarly Gilbert and Sullivan's, and, unfortunately, so elusive, pervaded the whole performance. In fact, even the next day, some of the Seniors felt an uncommon urge to shufile up to receive their diplomas, cock their heads on one side, and wink mischievously at Dr. Lewis. fThis we tell you in strictest confidence for, of course, we did no such thing. We fzerer surrender to such impulsesj There is something so utterly captivating in The Mikado, we pray you, hold us not to account for laconic pith. The whole play went off with the rapidity that was remarkable, more like a whiff of something spicy and tangy, with fun and sly humor than a sustained performance. We shall never forget the pitty-pat of little feet, or the pitty-pat of little hearts, either, quite a striking contrast to our morning's occupation. Neither shall we forget that a large share of the credit goes to Mr. Clark, Miss Frost, and Miss Weightman four tongues, this time, are not in our angelic cheeksj. The cast follows: The Mikado ...,,...... Alice Rand Nanki-Poo .,.... . Caroline Neill Ko-ko fthe Lord High Executioncr of Titipuj . . Dorothy Boomer Pooh-Bah fthe Lord High Everything Elsej . Harriet Rowley Pish-Tush fa noble Lordj .... . Katharine Crane Yum Yum ...... . Eleanor Carter Pitti-Sing fThree Sisters, Wards of Ko-Koj . . Lois Pond Peep Bo ...... . Helen Wilder Katisha ....,,.... Katherine Woodward Amid gales of laughter the curtain closed on this last performance of the year. Comedy masked the Senior's sadness at leaving Saint Margaret's, but they have left others behind, for the play must go on. Sweel leisure. Sixty-.tix - -i Zltbletits What fun we have had in sports this yeariin everything. Remember the first hockey practice? How we did swing our sticks and run! Perhaps our technique wasn't perfect, but then experience is a great teacher -when assisted by good coaching. After weeks of practice and honest endeavor, the hockey games began between the Lavenders and the Whites. All of us, of course, were DOI hockey stars, but we could use our lungs very satisfactorily. Al Rand led the regular Wfhite team against Margaret Widdecombe's Lavenders for the first game. The other players on the XY'hite team were: Ruth Palmer, Charlotte Field, Isabel Schaffer, Virginia Dyer, Caroline Neill, Helen Marcy, Hazel Dunning, Georgie Brewer, Helen Wilder, and Bobby Glazier. The Lavender team was: Claire Anderson, Elsie Randall, Dolly Carter, Mariana Armstrong, Patricia Upton, Alice Robertson, Vivian Peixotto, Lois Kilborn, Nancy Pickering, and Mary Mitchell Wallace. The game was hard and close, and the Whites won by only three points. When these two teams met again, their only changes were: Edith Neftel for Helen Marcy on the Whites, Arline Bliss for Elsie Randall. and Janet Barnes for Vivian Peixotto on the Lavenders. The Lavenders gave their opponents an unforgettable scare by scoring two goals in rapid succession in the last half, but the Whites held that line and man- aged to keep on the long side of the score, 3-2. This game gave the Whites the victory in the series of two out of three games. In the last game two determined teams met on a muddy, slippery field, trod gingerly for a time, but finally plunged in fonly too literally sometimesj. Despite the mud, the game was an unusually thrilling one. The Lavenders were ahead at first, but the Whites, bent on keeping their record clear, evened the score by desperate playing and the game ended 3 all. All hail to basketball, sovereign of indoor sports! Your royal arrival was celebrated by much keen competition for places on the many class and Lavender and White teams, and the members of those teams practised in homage to you every evening in the gym. The Whites played an excellent game against the Lavenders in their first encounter, winning 48-26. The victorious White team was: Isabel Schaffer fcaptainj, Caroline Neill, Lois Pond, Alice Rand, Charlotte Field, Hazel Dunning, Helen Wilder, Martha Sixly-.reven hzrwldtv' and Uvbife Itlfirkay Yifillllj' Curtiss, and Ruth Palmer substituted. Margaret Widdecombe led the Lavenders: Claire Anderson, Harriet Newell, Dorothy Boomer, Alice Robertson, Eleanor Parsons, with Ruth Latham and Patricia Upton as subs. The Lavenders won the next two games and the series, perhaps their revenge for the hockey season! The scores were 42-21 and 27-21. The line-ups were approximately the same, except that Elizabeth Nuhn and Alice Rand played jump centers for the Lavenders and the Whites respectively. The juniors should be congratulated for winning the class championship and defeat- ing the Seniors in a post.season game. In the deciding game, led by Martha Curtiss, the juniors defeated the Sophomores 40-14. We cannot let the winter season go by without mentioning the marvelous times we had gliding over the ice for sitting down rather hard on itj, rushing down the toboggan slide at a perfectly reckless speed, and skiing and snowshoeing over the near-by hills. We spent more hours of extra outdoor exercise than ever, and had the best time of all when we had a real moonlight skating Party with doughnuts and hot chocolate afterwards. Spring was a season of eager young baseball, track, and tennis aspirants. Stiff muscles were cheerfully acquired and just as cheerfully endured by stalwart athletes who thought nothing of beginning an afternoon with baseball practice, continuing with much lusty throwing of javelin or discus, and winding up with a set or two of tennis. The Lavender and the White baseball teams were soon chosen, and engaged in many desperate encounters. The Whites won the most important game, the first one, by a score of 15-11. The line-ups were: Whites--Hazel Dunning fcaptainj, Barbara Glazier, Ruth Palmer, Isabel Schaffer, Martha Curtiss, Dorothea Dunning, Margery Harris, Betty Davis, Sixly-eight Marjorie Gildersleeve, with Evie Ted Lilley, Mary Elmina Kinne, and Edith Neftel as substitutes, LavendersfAnne Wliiteliead fcaptainj, Phyllis Jones, Claire Anderson, Margaret Widdecoinbe, Patricia Upton, Eleanor Clapp, Amy Butler, Ruth Latham, Alice Robertson, with Marian Allen as substitute. The track meet came, as track meets do, and was most successfuleof course, we know this one was the best we have ever had. Each event was more closely contested than the former one, and the competition between the Lavenders and the Wliites was at its keenest. Witli such spirit and enthusiasm, do you doubt that our track day was a success? The three tennis tournaments-singles, doubles, and junior Room singles, were all duly played off and brought forth many interesting and close matches. Perhaps we harbor in our midst a future tennis player of great fame! We cannot doubt it, after seeing these tournaments and the players who took part in them. The last crowning event of the year-the athletic banquet, with its awarding of emblems and announcements of varsity teams! This year awards and announcements were just as thrilling as ever, if not more so, and the speeches and the food were all that anyone could have asked for at any banquet. During this last year we have found in our everyday sports much besides the routine of so many hours spent at hockey or baseball or basketball. We think that, perhaps, through the inspiration of Miss Carrington and Miss Lanctot, we have learned the true value of athletics and the importance of fairness and good sportsmanship. l Lavender and Wfbite Burkelbnll Teams Sixly-nine Anne Whitehead It Kettle jftantais President . . CAROLINE NEILL Vice-Pmcident . . JOAN DEMING Secretary . . CHRISTINE ENGELKE Treasurer . . . . HELEN WILDER Chairman of the Entertainment Committee CAROLYN SOMERS Faculty Adviser . . Barbara Barrett Dorothy Boomer Georgiana Brewer Eleanor Carter Caroline Chapin Margery Deming Marcia Feinn Gertrude Gale Dorothy Kelsey Lois Kilborn Yvonne Kinney Ruth Latham Margaret Lewis Polly Magruder Helen Marcy Edith Neftel Elizabeth Nuhn Ruth Palmer Eleanor Parsons Nancy Pickering Alice Rand Harriet Rowley Ruth Schaeffer MLLE. METZ Mary Edna Smith Margaret Stevens Marion Tracy Alison Tripp Nanci Walker Mary Mitchell Wallace Elizabeth Marvin Virginia Xwells Here's to the French Club of the Past! And here's to the French Club of the Future! You just couldn't find a better adviser or manager than M'Amie. And do you yet know how to say in French: I've had a most pleasant time ? Look it up, then, before your first meeting. And the French Fair! Remember the market place of the alluring foreign atmosphere, Eiffel Tower, and hors tfoeuwer? One would have sworn that the performers had come straight from that land of fashion, cleverness, and cookery itself! We pass it on to you, for it has now become an annual event at Saint Margaret's, and we hope yours will be as much of a success as, and even more than, this one has been. That delight- ful luncheon seemed a fitting close for the year. Next year we'll be thinking of you, and, as we don't believe in saying good-bye,--an rerfoirzl Seventy batiae latinas C I S ALICE RAND Omg 5 ' I ELEANOR O'NEILL Srriba . BARBARA BARRETT Quaerfor . . . MARTHA CURTISS MARIANA ARMSTRONG RUTH BUTLER DOROTHY KELSEY MARY ELMINA KINNE Aedilet . Faculty Aalzfifer . Marian Allen Janet Barnes Emily Black Mary Carley Honore Chester Priscilla Chisholm Eleanor Clapp Anne Coleman Betty Davis jean Engelke Gertrude Gale Elizabeth Gardiner Estelle Gibbs Florence Hardwell Margery Harris Barbara Kenworthy Jean Lancaster Evie Ted Lilley Polly Magruder . . . Miss BAILEY Elizabeth Marvin Althea Merritt Harriet Newell Ruth Palmer Marion Patterson Jessie Paull Harriette Phillips Jane Sidney Rectanus Alice Robertson Betty Rowell Ruth Schaeffer Florence Sexton Barbara Smith Elizabeth Tillinghast Maria Traqf A Patricia Upton Barbara Waterhouse Virginia Wells Betty Wilson How often we hear a proud mother or father exclaim, Yes, he s just three, but really he does the most remarkable things! We are so proud of our three- year-old, the Socix Latinze, we must turn parental and enlarge upon the merits of this truly remarkable organization. Early in the year was the initiation meet- ing, which left a perfect and lasting impression. During the year have followed teas and meetings and plays that would do credit to a far, far older club. The novelty, though, that shows its superiority was the brilliant plan of introducing outside speakers to add to the variety of the meetings. Yet we cannot give the credit for its progress to this budding genius itself, for it is Miss Bailey who has fostered it, encouraged it, and led it on to the position the Sociae Latinae now holds in the social and intellectual life of Saint Margaret's. Seventy-one , an wi To To To To T o 1 10 1 1 o To To To last Twill anh Testament We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one, being of sound mind, in full possession of all our faculties, do hereby declare this to be our last and testament, making the following bequests: MISS EDIQLI.: A plummet that she may sound the depths of our love. DR, LIEWIS: Thirty-eight more baseball fans and picnic enthusiasts to hll our places, MISS CHANIJLIER: Three cheers and a tiger-shels the best sport we know. Miss LANCTOT: A purple ribbon in good sportsmanship. Miss SUTIIIERLAND: A deaf and dumb algebra class. Miss CLOUQH: A scare-proof biology class. MISS CHAPMAN: A stock of hand-drawn, monogrammed study hall excuses. -Miss MIQMORY: A junior class capable of producing bigger and better essays. Mlss SCHUMACIIIIR: A Maxim silencer to be used on any one who needs it. lVlARY SMITII: First prize in Z1 tact contest. Sercnfy-ru'0 TO JIMMY O'NEILL: The right of petition and free speech. TO MARTHA CURTISS: A file for the many secretary's reports she must write. TO CHARLOTTE FIELD: A pole and a package of beans. TO BARBARA BARRETT: One loving cup for spirit, service, and sportsmanship in all the lists. To POLLY MAGRUDER: Some of the Seniors' excess dignity. Do you get the point, Polly? TO FRANCES FINDLAY: A monopoly on the S. M. S. Sugar Bun Supply. TO THE JUNIORS: The Senior Room, to be used when otherwise unoccupied. To THE SOPHOMORE CLAss: The Seniors' overwhelming popularity at Taft. To ELEANOR PARSONS: The sole copyright ownership of the Ranmarcie's Bed Making Company. To MARIANA ARMSTRONG: A reserve supply of sophistication to be used when she comes of age. To THOSE IN NEED: The Seniors leave their soap, their glasses, and their toothpaste. TO CLAIRE ANDERSON: Some ink eradicator to try on The Purple Stain. TO VIRGINIA WELLS: On Being Late to Meals, by Neill Marcy. TO SAINT MARGARET,S SCHOOL: One ghost-all the best families have one -fand we don't mean a skeleton in the closet, eitherj. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this first day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-One, A.D. Witne.trer.- YE FOURTH DIMENSION. YE SHADE OF SAM JOHNSON. Seventy-three Best bullets Dorothy Boomer-Masterman Ready Georgiana Brewer-The Young Enchanted Eleanor Carter-Vanity Fair Caroline Chapin-Who Is That Man? Carta Clarke-A Note in Music Katharine Crane-Sweet Lavender Alletta Deming-The Child of Pleasure Virginia Dyer-Silver Slippers- Christine Engelke-Pools of Silence Marcia Feinn-Flame and Black Gertrude Gale-Sense and Sensibility Elizabeth Gardiner-The Art of Thinking Lois Kilborn-A Modern Instance Yvonne Kinney--Loyalties Ruth Latham-Freckles Margaret Lewis-Great Expectations Helen Marcy-The Unchastened Woman Caroline Neill-Twenty Thousand Leagues Katherine Neth-Arms and the Man Elizabeth Nuhn-The Melancholy Tale of Me Ruth Palmer-A Midsummer Night's Dream Vivian Peixotto-Hurry, H urry, Hurry Nancy Pickering-This Believing World Lois Pond-The Importance of Being Earnest Alice Rand-As I Like lt Elsie Randall-The Old Curiosity Shop Harriet Rowley-What the Puhlic W'ants Muriel Schofield-The Spartan Carolyn Somers--The House of Mirth Margaret Stevens-Optimism Marion Tracy-Fortitude Alison Tripp-The Laughing Muse Elizabeth Valentine-Grit-a-Plenty Dorothy Voegeli-The Nervous Wreck Mary Mitchell Wlallace-Much Ado about Nothing Nanci Walker-Our Mutual Friend Marion Wells-Far from the Madding Crowd Anne Whitehead-Cha1'rn Helen Wilder-The Little Minister Katherine Wfoodward-Right Royal Senior Row-S eats of the Mighty under the Sea Seventy-four OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR OUR Seventy-live GBM Qlibizfs anh 1!1Zbat's IDEALIST . REALIST . ROMANTICIST ACTRESS . WIT . . . PLATE OF FASHION HEARTBREAKER . FAIR ONE . STUDENT . INDIVIDUALIST . OPTIMIST . PESSIMIST . SOCIETY DARLING HAPPY ONE INTELLEQT . DIPLOMAT . ADVENTURESS Senior Return! junior Returns Rand Neill Lewis Lewis Carter Carter Woodward Woodward Whitehead Whitehead Kilborn Kilborn Dyer Dyer Neill Neill Engelke Engelke Gardiner Marcy Tripp Somers Nuhri Chapin Kilborn Kilborn Somers Somers Carter-Gardiner Gardiner Wilder Wilder Rand Rand Adgate, Mary Allen, Marian Anderson, Claire . Andrews, Elizabeth Armstrong, Mariana Averill, Nancy . Barnes, janet . . Barrett, Barbara . Bissell, Eleanor Black, Emily . Bliss, Arline . . Boomer, Dorothy . Boone, Peggy . Brewer, Georgiana . Bristol, Louise . Butler, Amy . Butler, Flora . Butler, Ruth . . Campbell, Edith . Campbell, Marjorie Caniield, jane . Carley, Mary . . Carpenter, Muriel . Carter, Eleanor . Chapin, Caroline . Chester, Honore . Chisholm, Priscilla . Clapp, Eleanor . Clarke, Carta Coe, Alison . Coe, Elsie . . Coleman, Anne . Cowperthwait, Anne Crane, Katharine . Curtiss, Martha . Davis, Betty . Deming, Allerta . Deming, joan . Deming, Margery . Denison, Mary . Dunning, Dorothea Dunning, Hazel . Dyer, Virginia Elliott, Nancy Ells, Margaret . Engelke, Christine . Engelke, Jean benint Btpattment . . . 54 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury . 28 Linden Street, Waterbury . South Manchester, Connecticut . . Beacon Falls, Connecticut . . . West Granby, Connecticut . . 44 Beech Avenue, Flushing, New York . 141 Cedar Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts . . . Hamilton Avenue, Watertown, Connecticut . Lakewood, Plymouth Road, Grand Rapids, Michigan . . 40 White Street, Shelton, Connecticut 65 Eighty-second Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . 1 5 Hewlett Street, Waterbury . . . . Wilton, Connecticut 100 Unquowa Hill, Bridgeport, Connecticut . Bristol Terrace, Naugatuck, Connecticut . . 28 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . . R. F. D. No. 3, Waterbury . 28 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . . Watertown, Connecticut . . 72 Hewlett Street, Waterbury . . 1 2 Frederick Street, Waterbury . 49 Main Street, Stonington, Connecticut . Concord Road, Marlboro, Massachusetts . 21 1 Ridgefield Street, Hartford, Connecticut . 64 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts . Cherry Hill, Hamden, New Haven, Connecticut . . 58 Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury . . . . Woodbury, Connecticut . . 21 Grace Avenue, Waterbury . , 142 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . . . 145 Grove Street, Waterbury . 24 Kensington Avenue, jersey City, New Jersey . . . . Watertown, Connecticut . . 49 Kenilworth Street, Waterbury . Union Street, Thomaston, Connecticut . . . . . Essex, Connecticut Country Club Road, R.F.D. No. 3, Waterbury . . . Route No. 2, Danbury, Connecticut . Country Club Road, R.F.D. No. 3, Waterbury . 28 South Park Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts . . 106 Mountain Road, Hartford, Connecticut . 106 Mountain Road, Hartford, Connecticut . . . . Hingham, Massachusetts . 1470 Midland Avenue, Bronxville, New York . . . 41 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . 74 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . 74 Buckingham Street, Waterbury Seventy-fix Evans, Ruth . Feinn, Marcia Field, Charlotte . Findlay, Frances . Forman, Faith . Gale, Gertrude . Gardiner, C. Elizabeth Gibbs, Estelle . Gibbs, Harriet . Gildersleeve, Marjorie Glazier, Barbara . Hardwell, Florence . Harris, Margery . Hill, Marjorie . Holcomb, Nancy . Holmes, Jessianna . Horton, Betty Anne Houghtaling, Mary . Hurd, Elizabeth . Husted, Lois . . Jamieson, Emily . Jones, Phyllis Jones, Shirley . Judd, Wilhelmina . Kelsey, Dorothy . Kenworthy, Barbara Kilborn, Lois . Kinne, Mary Elmina Kinney, Yvonne . Knowlton, Barbara . Lancaster, Jean . Latham, Ruth . Lewis, Margaret . Lilley, Evie Ted . Magruder, Charlotte Marcy, Helen . Marvin, Elizabeth . Merritt, Althea . Neftel, Edith . Neill, Caroline . Neth, Katherine . Newell, Harriet . Norton, Barbara . Nuhn, Elizabeth . O'Neill, Eleanor . Palmer, Ruth . . Parsons, Eleanor . Patterson, Marion . Paull, Jessie . S event y-Jeuen . Warren Way, Watertown, Connecticut . . . 1 5 Grace Avenue, Waterbury . 263 Housatonic Avenue, Stratford, Connecticut . Montauk Avenue, Stonington, Connecticut 1 24 XVinchester Road, Marion, Pennsylvania 41 1 North Main Street, Ansonia, Connecticut 71 Cass Avenue, Wfoonsocket, Rhode Island . . 500 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury . 500 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury . . . Glastonbury, Connecticut . 258 Girard Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut . 7 Crowell Place, Maplewood, New Jersey . . 35 Field Street, Waterbury . . . . 39 Willow Street, Waterbury . . . 218 Prospect Street, Waterbury 249 Ridge Road, Douglaston, Long Island, New York . 289 Stamford Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut . . . 43 Grove Street, Waterbury . 58 Perry Hill Road, Shelton, Connecticut . 127 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . . . Warren, Pennsylvania . Deerpark, Greenwich, Connecticut Box 130, Oakville, Connecticut . 29 Circuit Avenue, Waterbury . 33 Oakland Avenue, Waterbury . Kenwick, Woodbury, Connecticut . . . 6 Frederick Street, Waterbury . 605 South Main Street, Middletown, Ohio . 24 Salem Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut . 28 Industrial Street, Rochester, New York . . Goshen Road, Litchfield, Connecticut 22 Theodore Street, New Britain, Connecticut . . . . 558 Willow Street, Waterbury . . . . 56 Kellogg Street, Waterbury United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland . 36 Grafton Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts . 79 South Cliff Street, Ansonia, Connecticut . 120 Sterling Place, Bridgeport, Connecticut . 105 Ninth Street, Garden City, New York . 49 Park Street, South Manchester, Connecticut . . . 93 Elmwood Avenue, Waterbury 523 West Wildwood Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana . 270 McKinley Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut . . . . 551 Willow Street, Waterbury . . . . Woodbury, Connecticut . . . Pomfret Center, Connecticut . Millwood Road, Mount Kisco, New York . . 1 55 Plaza Avenue, Waterbury . Hazlett Court, Wheeling, West Virginia Peixotto, Vivian . Phillips, Elizabeth . Phillips, Harriette . Pickering, Cynthia . Pickering, Nancy . Pond, Lois . . Quillman, Sara jane Rand, Alice . . Randall, Elsie . Rectanus, Jane Sidney Rippere, Alcine . Robertson, Alice . Rowell, Elizabeth . Rowley, Harriet . Runciman, Mary . Sands, Jeanne Schaeffer, Ruth Schaffer, Isabel Schofield, Muriel . Sexton, Florence . Shannon, Norah . Shee, Catharine Shee, Elizabeth Smith, Barbara . Smith, Mary Edna . Somers, Carolyn . Spring, Elizabeth . Stevens, Margaret . Stibbs, Ruth . . Thayer, jean . . Tillinghast, Elizabeth Tracy, Charlotte . Tracy, Maria . Tracy, Marion Tripp, Alison . Upton, Patricia . Valentine, Elizabeth Voegeli, Dorothy . Walker, Nanci . 2 Alden Place, Bronxville, New York . 1 1 2 Prospect Street, Waterbury . 11 2 Prospect Street, Waterbury . 31 William Street, Ansonia, Connecticut . . 31 William Street, Ansonia, Connecticut . . 29 Orchard Street, Terryville, Connecticut 1 21 5 West Main Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania . 246 Church Street, New Haven, Connecticut . . De Forest Place, Watertown, Connecticut . 510 South Main Street, Middletown, Ohio . . 51 Holmes Avenue, Waterbury 20 Terrace Place, New Milford, Connecticut . . . 75 Elmwood Avenue, Waterbury . 241 North Oxford Street, Hartford, Connecticut . . . 16 Scorer Street, Portland, Maine . . South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut . . . . 60 Clifton Avenue, Waterbury Lovell and Fennimore Roads, New Rochelle, New York . . . 337 Grandview Avenue, Waterbury . . . . Watertown, Connecticut . 45 jackson Street, Ansonia, Connecticut . . . Country Club Road, Waterbury . . . Country Club Road, Waterbury . Killingworth, R.F.D. No. 2, Clinton, Connecticut . 66 Prospect Street, Summit, New jersey 100 Hull Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts . 23 Thompson Street, New Britain, Connecticut . . 96 Chestnut Avenue, Waterbury . . 1 35 Leiiingwell Avenue, Waterbury 1100 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 268 Angell Street, Providence, Rhode Island . . 1 58 Waterville Street, Waterbury . 12 Brattle Road, Syracuse, New York . 1 58 Waterville Street, Waterbury . . 145 Concord Street, Waterbury . 400 Madison Avenue, Flushing, New York . . 22 Mitchell Avenue, Waterbury . . . . 148 Edson Avenue, Waterbury . 15 Freeman Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island Wallace, Mary Mitchell ...... 180 Prospect Street, Waterbury Waterhouse, Barbara 88 West Vfarwick Avenue, West Warwick, Rhode Island Weld, Nancy . .... Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut Wells, Marion . ..... 42 Windsor Street, Waterbury XVe1ls, Susannah . Wells, Virginia . 574 Willow Street, Waterbury . . 574 Willow Street, Waterbury White, Pauline . .... 91 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury Whitehead, Anne ...... Saint Matthew's, Route 2, Kentucky Widdecombe, Margaret . 78 Central Avenue, Saint George, Staten Island, New York Wilder, Helen . . 108 Ridge Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Seventy-eight Williams, Leonie . Wilson, Elizabeth . Woodward, Katherine Barrows, Rhoda . Becton, Suzanne . Bonner, Doris . Bonner, Emmabel . Bradley, Carolyn . Bristol, Betty . . Bryan, Frederica . Buckingham, Josephine Clapp, Marjorie . Coe, Katharine Dallas, Catherine . Deacon, Polly Driggs, Margaret . Gilman, Betty Goss, jean . . Goss, Mary Louise . Heminway, Alice . Hubbard, Elizabeth . Hubbard, Mildred . Hubbell, Elizabeth . jones, Elizabeth . Knibbs, Aletha . Lamphier, Alice . Laube, Blanche . Laube, Estelle Lawless, Mary Lilley, joan . . Makepeace, Evelyn . Meyerhans, Katherine Porzenheim, Betty . Pyle, Eileen . . Pyle, Nancy . Rehm, Juliana Reutter, Ruth . Reymond, Martha . Schaeffer, Dorothy . Smith, Susan . . Stoddard, Jane Tavel, Emily . . Truxtun, Constance . Valentine, Lucy . Veazey, Fayette . Seventy-nine . . . 71 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury . 123 Chester Street, Mount Vernon, New York . .... T homaston, Connecticut Zlntermshiatt Bepattment 30 Kenilworth Street, Waterbury . 141 Ridge Road, Rutherford, New jersey . . 92 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury . . 92 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury . 29 Kaytonne Avenue, Waterbury . Bristol Terrace, Naugatuck, Connecticut . . 153 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . . . Watertown, Connecticut . . Woodbury, Connecticut . . 145 Grove Street, Waterbury . 1 33 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . 181 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . 1 39 Prospect Street, Waterbury . 107 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury 1 29 Prospect Street, Waterbury 1 29 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . Watertown, Connecticut . 149 Wfoodland Avenue, Waterbury . Middletown, Connecticut . . Larchmont Avenue, Waterbury . . 50 Fiske Street, Waterbury . South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut . . . . Watertown, Connecticut 82 Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut 82 Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut . . . 54 Central Avenue, Waterbury . 56 Kellogg Street, Waterbury . 161 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . . 1 37 Frost Road, Waterbury . 1 56 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . . 1 14 Grove Street, Waterbury . 1 14 Grove Street, Waterbury . . 38 Clifton Avenue, Waterbury . 31 3 Fairlawn Avenue, Waterbury . 1 58 Frost Road, Waterbury . . 60 Clifton Avenue, Waterbury . 47 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . 191 Frost Road, Waterbury . 183 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . 390 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury . 22 Mitchell Avenue, Waterbury . 65 Rose Street, Waterbury Walker, Zella Ward Wayland, Lucy XVayne, Emily Whay, Victoria Jean White, Polly . Williams, Rachel Adams, Helen Andrews, Carol Bailey, Barbara Bean, Betty Ann Bevans, Bevans, Bowles, Bowles Bristol, Bristol, Bristol, Betty Virginia . Mary Ann Virginia Anne Franklin Nancy Bronson, David Bronson, Edith Camp, Miriam Chase, jacquelin Chisholm, Louise Chisholm, Marguerite . Coe, Benjamin . Coe, Lawrence Deacon, Jane . Durfee, Charles . Durfee, jack . Edlin, Charlotte . Ely, Alice . . Ely, Mary . . English, Mary Chase Gager, William . Gilmour, Betty jane Goss, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Robert . . Lois . Polly Lum . Spencer Suzanne Walter . Heyniger, Clare . Hotchkiss, John . Hotchkiss, Nancy . Hughes, Calvin . Hutchinson, Kathleen . . 188 Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, New York . . 165 Woodlawn Terrace, Waterbury . . 16 Frederick Street, Waterbury Belden Street, Watertown, Connecticut . . 46 Kellogg Street, Waterbury . 71 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury Btimarp Btpattment 527 Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut . . . 159 Fiske Street, Waterbury . . . 9 Yates Avenue, Waterbury . 68 Hewlett Street, Waterbury . 165 Fiske Street, Waterbury . 165 Fiske Street, Waterbury . . 1 53 Fiske Street, Waterbury . . . 1 5 3 Fiske Street, Waterbury . Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut . 25 Kenilworth Street, Waterbury . 25 Kenilworth Street, Waterbury . 29 Clifi' Street, Waterbury . 29 Cliff Street, Waterbury . 23 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury . 192 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury Q 58 Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury . 58 Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury . 145 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury . . 570 Willow Street, Waterbury . 181 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . 17 First Avenue, Waterbury . 17 First Avenue, Waterbury . 235 Lincoln Street, Waterbury 1 57 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury 1 57 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury . 10 Second Avenue, Waterbury . 20 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury . 775 Cooke Street, Waterbury . 1 29 Prospect Street, Waterbury . Coulter Street, Oakville, Connecticut . . 31 Frederick Street, Waterbury . 36 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . Coulter Street, Oakville, Connecticut . Coulter Street, Oakville, Connecticut . . 65 Pine Street, Waterbury South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut . . . Milldale, Connecticut 37 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury 6' igbl y Hyde, Joy . Jenks, Florence . Kaynor, William . Kirsch, Elenor . Kirschbaum, Ann jean Kirschbaum, Ruth . Larkin, Charles . Larkin, Howard . Libby, Katherine . Libby, Pauline Lovell, Betty . Lovell, Jack . Lucas, Diana . Lucas, Peter . Manning, jane . Nash, Louis . Olcott, Nancy Palmer, Jane . Phillips, Audrey . Phillips, Barbara . Phillips, Janice . Phillips, jean , Pierpont, Barbara . Porzenheim, Royal . Pyle, Edwin . . Pyle, Hugh . . Rippere, Carol . Rockwell, Sherburne Romspert, Ann . Rowland, Carolyn . Rowland, Esther . Ryder, Harrison . Smith, Elizabeth . Smith, Polly . , Sperry, Leavenworth Thomson, john . Wayland, Eleanor . Wayland, john . Flgbfy-one 144 Buckingham Street . 90 Tower Road 40 Melbourne Terrace , Waterbury , Waterbury Waterbury 194 Buckingham Street, , Waterbury . Eastfield Road, Waterbury . Eastfield Road . 21 Cliff Street , Waterbury , Waterbury . 21 Cliff Street, Waterbury . 661 Willow Street , Waterbury . 661 Willow Street, Waterbury 1 35 Prospect Street , Waterbury 1 35 Prospect Street, Waterbury . 68 Grove Street, Waterbury . 68 Grove Street, Waterbury . 15 Fleming Street, Waterbury . 581 Willow Street, Waterbury . 40 Bonair Avenue, Waterbury , Waterbury . 79 Elliott Street, 157 Columbia Boulevard Waterbury . 112 Prospect Street, Waterbury 112 Prospect Street . 11 Fleming Street . 79 Elliott Street, , Waterbury , Waterbury Waterbury 1 56 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . 114 Grove Street, Waterbury . 11.4 Grove Street , Waterbury 51 Holmes Avenue, Waterbury 173 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . 904 Cooke Street, Waterbury 115 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury 1 15 Columbia Boulevard . 53 Central Avenue , Waterbury , Waterbury 47 Buckingham Street, Waterbury 47 Buckingham Street, Waterbury 165 W'oodlawn Terrace 163 Wfoodlawn Terrace 1 54 Buckingham Street, . 46 Prospect Street, , Waterbury , Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury i '- 'q 'l Fig fvfj -I uw Qhhertisements DALLAS FLOWER STORE, INC. IIQ Grand Street I-I. W. PETERS CO. Boston's Largest Manufacturing Jewelers to SCHOOLS COLLEGES FRATERNITIES 5174 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts H. H. SCHMALZ, Distrirt Marxager E ' - ' El Figbiy-f Buununnnu annunnnnnnnunnununnunmnnunInnuluunnulnmun W O R I I-I ' S FROM S'I'RIfl'Q'I' 'FO S'l'Rl'l 'I HANK TU SOI l'l'l MAIN, XYA'll Rl I RN Smart Things CAN USUALLY BE FOUND IN PARTICULARLY GENER- OUS ASSORTMENTS IN ANY OF OUR DEPARTMENTS We Sponsor Carolyn Dresses and Coats J f7Vfiller', Beautiful Shoes BAGS AND I-IOSIERY UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS MILLINERY BEAUTY SHOP KIDDIE SHOP We Appreciate the Opportunity of Serving You cfigbly-fre HOSPITAL SUPPLIES of Every Description Qlruggists ana' Glremzkts APOTHECARIES HALL COMPANY Established 1849 Alice in Wonderland . . . . is thru 'wondering Because Size Knows . . . that Templeton,s is the M only place to buy all kinds of sporting goods and household equip- ment of the best possi- ble quality for the best possible price. T E M P L E T O N ' S 68 East Main Street Telephone 'jooo Figblg El' El N UHN 8c NUHN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments of The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of WATERBURY, CONN. I3 'El en lj .............E4 F!0we1f5 fir all occmiom' SAXE and FLOTO-Florists 41 WEST MAIN ST. WATERBURY, CONN. C0lIllUli7llW2lA' of MERCY BOYD'S BUOKSHOP E unlnlulnuunuulunm Eigbiy-eight New England's Own Packers and Producers qt Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Murron, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish--Fruits and Vegetables - Preserves and Canned Foods Batchelder, Snyder, Dorr 8: Doe Company BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTRE STREETS BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Cozzzplizfzelzts' of a FRIEND E1...................... E igbfy-:zine 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 Trim! Department is at your serzzce Open a checking account 'E' The Home in Waterbury Of BLUE MOON Americas most beautiful Silk Stocking for Women MUNSINGWEAR Fine Pure Silk, and Rayon Underwear VAN RAALTE Silk and Fabric Gloves Silk Underwear and Silk Hosiery GRIEVE, BISSET AND HOLLAND, INC. 40-42 NORTH MAIN STREET E, Ninerj E. .U-....... E HOWLAND-HUGHES nWaterbury's Friendly Department stolen SPRING ARRIVES .... and to the feminine mind Spring ancI New Clothes are synonymous. We know what the weII dressed Woman or Miss wants and we have it in wide variety. We cordially invite you to inspect these authentic representations of the NEW SPRING STYLES F ORESTER 8: CG., Inc. I03 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN LJ El J El I3 ll- CLAYTON'S ----- unununn mnmnnnnulnulnunmInInuanlnlInnnunlnnnununnlnnunnnlnuulnununul nnnnn nnlnnlnnnunu Gzfs fbr All Occasions JOHN R. CLAYTON jeweler QUINCY ADAMS STATIONERY Jlflade by Cgfze ADAMS STATIONERY COMPANY HOLYOKE, MASS. Gompliments Of a griena' El Z1 Elllsllvllulllnln E Memories in Portraits By B O R M A N Official photographer of Class of 1930-31 W aterbury Connecticut El Ninety-ffvfee E1 E SUGENHEIMERS. Vvaterlaury, Connecticut INC. Compliments of A FRIEND 7714: PICKETT DRUG CO. 184 west Main Street Waterbury, Conn. Distinctive and Exclusive G ifts LAMPS - GLASS - PICTURES - MIRRORS PRIZES AND FAVORS Artistic Pirturn lfrnminq CURTIS GIFTS 65 west Main street, Waterbury, Connecticut El Il Ninety f E! El Smart cgpparel There is an art in choosing frocks, coats and accessories We have been doing this since 1897 MUSLER-LIEBESKIND 33-35 East Main Street WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Compliments Of MANNING . ARMSTRONG El ' El Salma! U nwzfmf CCD FRANMAR COMPANY, INC 19 EAST 48 STREET NEW YORK N. Y. El................ 3 Compliments of a Friend W. EASTON SMITH China and Glzmwfzre Telephone 3236 47 Center Street Waterbury, Connecticut MISS PAINE. MILLINER Commencement hats-a specialty Leavenworth St. Waterbury, Conn. THORPES BLUEBIRD TEA RCOIVI 54 Bank Street Afternoon Tea Schrafft Candies muuumuunlulunnullannumunnnmnnn nullinnnnunnumlmnunnnnulmu E Ninezy-Jeven E num E M. STEINERT 66 SONS THE OLDEST PIANO HOUSE IN WATERBURY STEINWAY, STEINERT, JEWETT, AEOLIAN, PIANOS 'Uictor glecords and Radios Exclusively Expert Piano Tuning 55 WEST MAIN STREET -M. W. HALL-- -Jeweler- WATCHES -jEWELRY- STERLING SILVER Specialize in Repairing f- i35 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONN. THE TOY SHOP, Inc. is showing Toys that Clrilclren Always qkmember 129 West Main St. Farrington B'lcl'g glofwers by Wire DEAN, the Florist Telephone 558 E nnulunnnununmulnnnlnunInlllnullnlllnllllulnl IulnnluunlninuII1nninnlulululunl E Nin ery E1.............. E1 Compliments of FRANCIS I-I. LEGGETT 6: COMPANY, INC. Premier Food Products 637 Center Street Meriden, Connecticut Compliments of Dr. Earle B. Carter FUR COATS Should be protected from moths and put into Cold Storage as soon as you no longer need them. We have the largest Fur and Fabric Cold Storage in Connec- tlcut. A postal card will bring you complete information. NEW HAVEN COLD STORAGE COMPANY 46-48-50-52 George St., New Haven, Conn. El............... ............................H....................................................................................................... El Ninelj'-ni: ROOT and BOYD INC. Insurunve Underwriters since 1853 174 Grand Street Post Office Building Waterbury Watertown Compliments of A FRIEND HOUSE of HASSELBACH Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. Compliments of D . F . B E A C H E nuuun uullullln E One bum! 1' El EI For dz'rect-wztb-the-plant dry cleaning SI-IALETT'S Our new downtown office BROWN BUILDING EAST MAIN STREET The Miller and Peck Company The foremost shopping center for the fashionable woman who is interested in Qrice as 'well as ,Qriality and :Style The MILLER AND PECK COMPANY 1860-1931 J EJ' U Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE IVIAGPIE THE IVIARIONETTES SOCIAE LATINAE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION '3 EI EI N ,.. ,,..4 ,..,4,.A Q K Y Tk g W Yvrv ' ii 'Vfv RE OWARD WESSON New Englancl's Largest College Annual. Designers and Engravers also Publishers Engravers and Publishers of this hook HOWARD-WESSON CO. flfftEfilCfi'1f'Ei2iSf 44 Portland Street fPrinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 0114111 in . w, . 'nh , 5 7-11, . L .I , , K. .V ,. l.--152' . TA: . 5 .1,, .-fa t 1 , 'lx- +1.- vazffw ' 4.557 ,. vbx -x azz' 11 .- - 'HI'-' ' , 4 a,.1 rv V P1 W t . . ii., . 1 .n H1 . H ' M 4 u 1, . l'ldL'?f1-'Q A -. 5,1 'L-Mai' -ff, 453'-bf' -' 5, vp .fJ. ,t div A , J 'ffl .M V, . .M A 1 ,, y . sv -fl- I - , , 'S- 'T1W 1N.r.' -'jk Qugwg 'Ing 1.019 gn -1.:fYr- 4-A n M ,.--. ,jx . X A 1 an ,N I -if ,Wil -,I . , . -vt-' M ,I H . -if n 1 v . , v K , Y ft x.1, , .l U ' u I 1 1 . 'n 1 wx 1' P '.' 2 I r f I L I Q 4 ,A X ' I i V I .' 'Q , . .i A X : , .' 12,9 X-5611-I4 ' Qxiav. I -A..-g1',l, , , 1 .- '- X f 1 -Q 1' : ,-.1 ffrmif' Tit ',.. l 'x ' Q W: v- ' vt ' - ,.,-'Q W , QL-9 v ' L 'V - , ....,1.?- - - ,y,, , ,A , x 1 11.4 1 1 I 1 ' V , 1 x r , 1 ,. 7-.v. ' fr'.L'. L '- aw 1- 1 , I H Inl ' .NJ 2. - W, H., w 1' z' -,Q qv-. , .1-w. ,,.,g - . lf- ,., I 1 1 , VX Jig? . FN F, x Q, - ' ,.J,. 4. .. .B . F -ff-V . 1 51:14, ' J..-,vguf , N., J J y 'K itz? .L ,V vrif' I A -, - 1 1' r: Hfvia- 'I 4 g ... , , - . 'N in - IJ,-A-. .. ff- 'if -N... . ,Q . , Q! , -hu f, 15:1 ff' L6 '7 H, 5'Z-- ' w -Jia. - - 1:44 . f . . r P. -fm. .fn A 4 1 . .-- nfffa. :JL-1 i -. Fa gf' 4 .Y ,X 6- . ,, ,.. '-y -: ..- -,',,r ' .,' ,.,' ' ... ' ' r f 153 '24 . , by Q-mxygw -'A .A ' :iii-.ff 4 0 - 'T -vu' wa, -, ,f f.,q,, ., 1 ss . ,vu uw: ..-'ft-, - : .. ,, .., -. , , 1-.1-..L,., .,,..m --If .. 1 f 1 42 ' 1: I-L. v' v -a-1.1. it i 1. I A . , vial, 'Rr- f 1 ui ', ' f .., . , A f V- .A -S ,, ., , , ' -Qi -'YL ' . -pf -, A- Efafwgvw-. Mm,