St Margarets School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Waterbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

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Dramatic Editor MAUDE RENNIE Snapshot Editor BETTY' WILSON Class Historians IANET BARNES EDITH NEETEL JN fix IWW I 1 4 111815 v I , 5 ll' R ,X-, A dw B' ' -5 00 'S , MF LVNA B MET .,.,. ' MI 'f ,,-f 1 Ifilfifi 5'5f?555ieIfIfE5,I1-IpIs!?'1f5ia5?f5' X u 'WJIIIQI,iI:sIi0'2' a .X ' n MDCCCXXXII Class Prophets HARRIET NEWELL IOAN DEMINC Class Will ANNE COLEINIAN Board of Editors LUCY APPLETON EMILY BLACK DONNA BOYNTON ANNE COWPERTHWAIT BETTY DAVIS DOROTHEA DUNNING MARGARET ELLS RUTH EVANS CHARLOTTE FIELD HARRIET GIBBS BETTY GUERNSEY WILHELMINA IUDD ELIZABETH MARVIN DOROTHY MORGAN ELEANOR O,NEILL ELEANOR PARSONS MARION PATTERSON RUTH SCHAEFEER MARY SEED BETTY SHEE MARY EDNA SMITH MARY-XVELLS VAN PELT MARCO WIDDECOMBE .1 ' .-1, 1, v. w J 4 , ' 'y gl'l?'E'?4f'iP ' W 5 .sv I .Pa gig, df-,J M.. -E ' :f ii-41,1 'L Java . 1 sw Wu 3-f J: ' r ,Q -, 3. H7 . .75 . ,S V ' , 1 1.2.5 I v- ' Q ,J V J ' 1. 1. - - Wa.. , f 1 -1.1. ' .r . ,fy J , Min! .. I !-- L., -L 2 ar- x, 'Fx A 4. fv' Q-. Ein ae? 1 41 .AM : x--L ,Q Y' P' A , x .L 'N 1 J ' X , V4 1 I Q I 1 ir .- ...J ,ww . P.,-. ' :1 '1f U nr, ' Mins Anna in mhitr With increasing appreciation of beauty comes a greater knowledge of livingg so to her whose knowledge is almost infinite, whose life is beauty in itself,-to her to whom we owe so much of our own small store of understanding-we dedicate our Salmagundi. nl- A ,i:+'19'.7f: H. -new - I I .- QM y f 4111. -' Riff! 'nf si? -, .ff roy! f 12, - W yu . aff -v 'ua' ' 1 1,1515-. 1 if I iii 5 H' 1 r I' 3,- f 1 AK .-W zu. 1-4' s U 3 Q' 'HJ Cn wa lu- G , un' 1 .V 1 -4 A ,-,- w ,, 4. .,,, ,L , It I X , ffff' :M ,- 'LQP . ? - ,Fu IIN-Lfrxfsi ,F v . ' fy.. A s,-nvn',?gff.iZJ-:- j-Q.-4..:ri 5,-I.,-Tin... 7-5 v- 4-.... -ig .I Auf., I, .- , ' 'A . 'I' . A l A A N41 11.1. 5 9 fi 5 . 1 'L- ?gLii :Jif ,nv ' --I 'iw-,-1-f ,,'..,:.p '4f', 'nf -. .-'T ' xt ,'u , .. . 4 Y, af -, 'Ji'- a fm. P 1' n 4f+7.fwf. fs' fa., ' 1 5 ' U 1,,1.-- qnfil - 1-1-,., :M 9 I 1 '-'lei' .-Q . . 1,.1. ' , if 'Tlx V 9 .JQFWH , '- Qtr , rf 1 1? ff . ,4 Auf '- J-iVfv4,1. I P . Ju I' 5,1 t vu, 'E .ZW 1 '-.- ,. .j- ., -x 4-, ' ffk 1 HQ J , . w- - I ' ' '- 1f'J' 'w ' ' . 3 , i , 1 Q 1 4 . ' 1 H . . R .. xv - p.. v H. .. mr- ,a-.0 ... 'Fav' w a n.. 4 .z 55. . f. L .u l. .,., v- 1 Q 'A . , ' .-lf. . lr! A.'.J' uk- hlu, KA, 1 .x ,V -. 33.11 1. 15'JI.I!i v - v ' v K. 1 J A X 4 C 1 , f ,V '.f..:-we f4 57' 'hr . - 1 I IU -n Efahle nf Qlnntentu Editorial . . Board of Trustees .... Advisory Committee of the Alumnae Faculty and Staff . . . Snapshots . . School Song . . . Senior Presentation Speech Iunior Acceptance Speech . . . Faculty Poems ..... Class History-Once Aboard the Lugger . Student Government Boards . . Members of the Class of 1932 . . Magpie Board ..... Class Prophecy-The Paths of Glory Senior Class ..... Iunior Iunior Class ..... Senior Class Song .... Class Song . . Calendar-As We Recall ll . Iunior Prize Awards ..... Program for Commencement VVeek . Glee Club . . . . Dramatics Athletics . . . Le Cercle Francais . Sociae Latinae . Class Will . Ex Libris-1932 . . Who's Who in Thirty-two School Addresses . . Advertisements Poem-The Han1lwr1't1'ng un zh e Wall iihitnrial It seems such a short while ago that we were marching in to our Hrst chapel, our uniform shoes creaking and sparkling with newness, the brightness of our blue linen dresses singling us out as freshmen,-eager, a little excited, wondering at the prospect of the future, and feeling a bit bewildered, perhaps Qalthough we wouldn't have admitted it for the worldj. But what impressed us most in the vague confusion of that day and in spite of our anxiety in watching the person who sat next us to see what she would do, was the sense even then of our belonging, of being a real part of Saint Margaret's. Per- haps it was the smiling, friendly faces all about us, perhaps it was the loveliness of the school, perhaps the warm welcome of Miss Edell herself, or the friendly words of Dr. Lewis. Perhaps it was all these things, together with that indefinable element that cre- ates the atmosphere of Saint Margaret's. Since that time the years have sped with almost incredible rapidity-so quickly that we hardly knew they were going. We hardly realized how many real friendships we had formed, how keen a sense of values we had acquired, how deep an appreciation of beauty. We hardly even realized the depth of the understanding, that sympathy and wisdom, that is hers who has guided us through these years. And after four years with our lives so bound up in Saint Margaret's, so wholly a part of it, the realization that we must now break away from it leaves us a little breathless. Almost we feel again like the freshmen of four years ago, uncertainly anticipating the future. Yes,-almost we feel like those freshmen, but not wholly, for deep within us crowd memories, happy and sad, and in our hearts are the ideals of Saint Margaret's, and with these we may face the future, confident and proud. Eight Bnarh nf Glruntrra THE RIGHT REVEREND E. CAMPION ACHESON, D.D. . . Prcxident REVEREND IOHN N. LEWIS, D.D. .... Rector MR. IRv1Nc H. Ci!-IASE . . ..,.. Treasurer MR. GEORGE E. BOYD MR HUGH L. THOMPSON MR. HoRAcE D. TAFT, L.H.D. MR. ROBERT S. WALKER MR. EDWARD O. Goss MR BURDON P. HYDE MR. CHARLES A. TEMPLETON MR ELTON S. WAYLAND Ahuiamzg Qlnmmitter nf Ihr Alumnae MRS. ARTHUR REED KIMBALL MRS. SAMUEL P. WILLIAMS, IR. MRS. NATHAN M. PIERPONT MRS. BURDON P. HYDE MRS. ORTON P. CAMP Nine Uhr Zllarultg aah Stal? REVEREND JOHN N. LEWIS ........ Rector Rector of Saint Iohn's Church. Waterbury MIss ALBERTA C. EDELL, A.M. ....... . Principal Barnard College, Columbia University Mlss ANNA S. WHITE ....... Science and History of Art Saint Margaret's School REVEREND ARTHUR F. MCKENNY, PH.B., B.D. . . . Bible Brown University, Yale University Miss RUTH P. CHANDLER, PH.B. ...... English Brown University MADEMoIsELLE ANNE METZ ..... Brevet Superieur MISS EMILIE ScHUIvIAcHER . . . Columbia University . . German Miss WINNXFRED F. PINE, A.B. .... . Brown University Miss RUTH V. MEMORY, A.B. . . . . . Wellesley Miss ELEANOR C. BAILEY, A.B. . . . Colby Miss EDITH M. SUTHERLAND, A.B. . . . . Dalhousie University MISS INEZ L. B. CLOUGH, A.B., En.M ..... Mt. Holyoke, Harvard University Miss FRANCES STEWART, A.B. ..... . Western Reserve University MIss LORAINE H. CALLAN, A.B. ..... . Wellesley MISS ELIZABETH S. BUCHNER, B.S., A.M. . . . Iohns Hopkins University MR. WILLIAM I. MACK, A.B. . . . . Brown University MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERT TORRENCE ..... L'UniversitE de Neuchritel Miss ELSIE G. CARRINGTON ....... Sargent School of Physical Education Miss RUTH ROOLIE ......... Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education MRs. LAETA HARTI.EY MALI,ET-PREVOST ..... Pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swayne MRS. MARION MAY ......... Pupil of Rose Stuart and Wilfred Klammroth Miss VERNICE GAY ......... . . French and Executive Assistant Mathematics History . Latin Mathematics Science English English French . Latin and History French . Physical Education . Physical Education Piano . Voice Culture . . . Piano New England Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson and Isidor Philipp Ten MISS DOROTHY D. FROST, A.B. ...... . Smith College, American Academy of Dramatic MR. ISAAC BEECHER CLARK . . . . . . . MR. FREDERICK LESTER SEXTON, B.F.A. . . . Yale Art School MR. I. M. PERRY, IR. . . . . MISS DOROTHY WILLIAMS . . . . . . Saint M:Irgaret'S School MISS ROSEMARY EDELL, A.B. ..... . Syracuse University MISS AI.IcE HOUSTON . . . . . . . Plymouth Normal School MISS GRETCHEN PIERCE . Gorham Normal School MISS ALICIA ROBERTS . . . . . . . MRS. ROBERT H. PATTERSON . . . . . . The Fannie A. Smith School MISS ELLEN PERKINS . . . . . . . The Fannie A. Smith School MRS. CALVIN HUGHES . . Dunning School of Music MISS ETHEL M. WEIGHTMAN . . . . . Pratt Institute MISS ETHEL KEAVANEY . MISS IANE E. CHAMBERLAIN MISS KATHERINE S. CLOYES Saint Margaret'S School RUTH B. CHAPMAN, R.N. ..... . Graduate of Waterbury Hospital MISS MISS LENA E. WOOD ......... . . . . Music in . Vocal Expression Arts . Choral Music . . Art . Secretarial Subjects History and Geography Arithmetic and English . Primary Department . Primary Department Spelling and Penmanship . . Kindergarten Kindergarten Assistant the Primary Department Handicrafts . . Registrar . Financial Secretary . Assistant Secretary . Resident Nurse . . Dietitian Boston School of Domestic Science, Baylor University MRS. CHARLOTTE D. FERRY ........ HENRX' G. ANDERSON, M.D. . . House Mistress School Physician Elerm -11 . .. - --, V ., -- Jw- f ,- . xX.X X M, .W1 ' '. v-.., AT: ' ,m', H. , J . .N fi. . J i lfnx v 59 I ,, E X , 4, X X X . ,XX X X ,,' J 3 . 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Bc Thirrrczz F ourleen Z,- .V-, :ye-, -I ' s Srhnnl Snug Every springtime brings a parting, Every Iune we say farewell, But with fond and lingering memories Of the place we love so well. There is no school like Saint Margaret's- So we think and always will- With its porch of sweet wisteria, 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 First thought is of Saint Margaret's And the next to do our parts. When 'tis but a happy memory, As in after years we roam, We will still strive to be worthy Of the place we once called home. Though the path of life be thorny, And the goal be hard to gain, We will not forget Saint Margaret's, Nor will break the daisy chain. Senior Igrearntatiun Smash Traditions are rather solemn, yet extremely pleasant things. One of the most pleasant in this school of many ancient and honored traditions is that of our Senior Steps. VVC have enjoyed that outward manifestation of our dignity, that exclusive privilege, more than we can say, and it is a wrench to part with it. We feel, however, that in passing on our Senior Steps, and our beloved Senior Room to you, Iuniors, we are not really parting with them at all, only surrendering to your competent hands the active possession of Senior rights. As we take our place in the ranks of alumnae, we willingly relinquish our position to you, confident that you will add more than your share to its honor. Jluninr Rrrrptanrr Sperrh Many Class Days have come and gone, each strengthening the traditions of Saint Margaret's. And now, we, the Iuniors, are in the midst of another Class Day. YVe arc another class following in the long line of those who have done their best to keep these traditions. We gain a new dignity with the acceptance of these, the Senior Steps. The thrill of anticipation with which we have formerly regarded them changes, becomes more serious, when we realize just what they symbolize. But the thrill of at last being privileged to protect and guard them will never change. It will be hard to be the senior class in the school, hard to have no older one to look up to and be guided by, and we shall miss you, our present elders, but we will honor our position and do our best to keep these steps as treasures of great significance. Fifteen Sixteen x MISS WILLIAMS We have known The guidance of a hand Unfaltering and sure- Have felt the strength Of leadership unfailing- And we have learned to love A rich sincerity of friendship, Of little kindnesses And sympathetic laughter. DR. LEWIS You talk to us And say such lovely thingsg You smile at us- What pleasantness that bringsg Our willing thoughts Would loving odes compileg But time is short- We must condense them in a smile. ' MISS EDELL We think of you, And lovely thoughts come crowdingg We try to speak of you- Words somehow seem so trite You are living an ideal . . . And now we End we cannot even write. M'AMIE Pendant nos nnnee: lei ei l'6eole, Tout le monde vous oimait Vous etiez .fi dr6le! Mais your Etes une umie Si gentille au Coeur, Qu'1'l est tres dijficile De faire les adieux! MISS PINE Youive brought us through various mys- teries Of angles that equal each otherg The reason why half of one segment Must equal the square of anotherg The potato-sack problem where A Ran about with surprising rapidityg The one where an awful solution Developed a minus acidity! You've taught us amazing reactions Of polygons sitting on end- But we still can remember you smiling And we still want to call your our friend. MISS WOOD A brand new dessert Mysteriously appears- A birthday cake- A picnic surprise- And somewhere we know There is the thoughtfulness Of one who goes on giving- Giving of herself And smiling softly. MISS MEMORY Miss Memory, we hope you'll forget The strain of the class recitationg For now we have grown to regret That our notebooks lacked organization. From them how could you expect That our versified tribute to you Would be scholarly and lacking defect, Though our admiration be true? MISS CHANDLER Behind those grey-blue eyes QD That laugh with us, - ' We have felt the depth Of your sympathy and understanding And your patient kindness. Through happy crowded days You have helped us always- Untiring. And so, Miss Chandler. As we pause in farewell, We are not sad- For in our hearts we carry always The memory of a friend. MISS SCI-IUMACHER XVith common sense, Of course, you'd smile at usg But with your genial humor Sometimes you laugh with us. We know We've earned some ehiding For study hall maneuvres- But really we're not thoughtless. When things are still forgotten, VVe'll remember you. Seventeen Q handler 4- at ff fa X lg 4 , zwxi slgsttf is i iitiX. illft 42 , I ii l lj MA ii' ,, ,, ' Gbnrr Ahnarh tht' Euggrr fb , VW! 1 ' N f 'r . 1' 4 iff? W' Christened with the new dignity of its estate as a full-fledged member of the S.M.S. fleet, our good ship Victory began her maiden voyage in 1928. With a small but able crew, we sailed under the command of Captain Barrett, with Marion Cameron as first mate. We had a line time getting our sea legs, though we ran into many storms and fogs, and we learned what it is to be the youngest ship of a fleet. A high wave on the sea that year was our pajama party on the upper deck, enjoyed by both crew and passengers. Later in the year, we sighted the Keep Tryst, our sister ship, to which we were invited to attend movies. After sailing into home port for three short months of leave, we were hack on duty as third class men. Marion Cameron was commander for this second trip, and we made an addition to -our staff. Purser Field came aboard and she's been here with us ever since in that same capacity, or might we say-bunk? On this cruise, we decided to give a hop in the Blue Hills Night Club, so we secured leave and held a gala reception at which everyone hopped with great agility and happiness. But this was not to be the last of our gaiety. We were permitted, with the fourth class men, to land at Quassapaug, where we enjoyed a picnic and all the good things that go with it. A little later, while off duty, we had a bridge at Martha Curtiss, house for our sister crew, the seniors. This year we were still underclass men, but when we left for summer leave, we were sure that on our return we should be usomebodiesf' Three months later, ready for the third trip, we appointed Mary Smith as captain, with Lieutenant Schaffer as second in command. Our entertainment this year was again on shipboard, and we showed how well we had acquired the sailoris knack for cooking, decorating, and entertaining. After this play, we settled down once more to what we then thought was hard work and difficult cruising. With the assistance of Miss Lanctot Eighrccn in the crow's nest, we sailed the seas safely. However, the time came for us to elect a new adviser, and we promptly chose as our navigator, Miss Williams, who has guided us well in the ideals set down by former ships of the fleet. Then with the intervening junior essays, we were occupied for some time, but we soon finished, in time to appoint our staff which was booked as follows: Admiral, Mary Smith, for might we say admirable?jg Vice-Admiral, Iimmy O'Neillg Secretary of the Log, Martha Curtissg Purser, Charlotte Field, and Chief Bugler, Barbara Barrett. And with these illustrious seamen as our lead- ing navigators, we attended the fleet's banquet for the first and second class men. There we were properly battered and frayed but our seaworthy vessel came out of the storm in good shape and in our hearts nothing but love and admiration for our rival ship. Although the seniors rnade many clever maneuvres fat least they thought sob, they were unable to unearth-our rather unsea-our mascot. It, by the way, was at that time reposing in the boiler room, just in case the other ships would like to know for future reference. The following day we victoriously brought forth our Winged Victory-rather appropriate, don't you think? And she now proudly adorns our prow,-by the way, the occasion of her first appearance was a very enjoyable picnic which we held indoors since we were not able to brave the storm. With new gold uniforms, a new chantey, and the lily-of-the-valley as our crest, we were all rigged to set sail again after a safe mooring for another summer's leave. With a larger and better crew than ever, we set out on our fourth cruise with high hopes. Our first big affair as seniors was the picnic at the shore fireplace, the gift of last year's first class men. Close upon this gala occasion followed another hop, this time on board ship. Creepy and mysterious figures floated about the Heet, which lay at anchor around the first class boat, for it was Hallowe'en night-even ships have ghosts! Soon to ward OH the prying curiosity of the sleuthing juniors, we held our Sa! selections before Christmas and surprised them with our promptness and the fine results. Before Christmas leave, a pageant was held on the upper deck, and beautiful strains of music from our choir floated across the water. It was so inexpressibly lovely and, unhappily, our last! Of course, with all this pleasure, there were plenty of duties. We dreaded the write-ups due for future logs, and those necessary evils, essays, which are better left un- mentioned. But along with the obligations, we enjoyed such privileges as studying on the bridge on Friday nights, using the senior ladder and the ward room. And then, with quaking voices and bruised knees, we struggled through the throes of Glee Club try-Outs, and many of our able seamen were victorious. About the middle of the year, with Miss White as our competent and experienced guide, we anchored at New York for the day and viewed the Metropolitan Museum and listened to the exquisite opera Lalqmf-with Lily Pons-which were subjects of perfection to us seamen, too ignorant of such delights. An exclusive treat we have enjoyed several times, has been mess in our Commander-in- Chief's cabin on Sunday nights. After spring leave and even a little before, since a mighty battle raged between the junior and senior cruisers-a battle which was stopped at the peril of a trip to Davey Iones-we began to worry about the little problems of the second class men. But on April first-it seems to be a tradition-they released us from anxiety and announced their commanding olficers, and we forthwith invited them to Ninelcen another banquet of the fleet. So-on after we gave our last hop as hrst class men, a cotillion where everyone was favored well. A day of days arrived when we received our class rings, which were most inspiring. Then events were fast and furious: the mascot hunt- and even we, the supposedly brilliant and wide-awake first class men, missed the clues com- pletely and our own maneuvres went unrewardedg then the Senior Prom with its thrills and excitementg Baccalaureate Sunday and the encouraging words of advice from former sea- meng Class Day came, a more serious note, when we relinquished our senior ladder and the ward room with the hopes that our successors would faithfully carry out the traditions set before themg the eve of graduation and the class play-what histrionic ability we displayed for sailors! Then came the day of days, with its mixed sensations of happiness and sorrow. Commencement! And we left our ship Victory with a poignant regret that the voyage was ended so soon. There have been pleasures with the flood tides, as well as hard work with the ebbg we have sailed through stormy days and fair, calm and tempests, with the guidance of our able Commander-in-Chief. Now each must rig her own ship to sail the sea of life, each as her own captain and crew, on her own course with Nike guiding her to victory. gf The Keel Row Twcfliy ZlTirut Stuhmt CEunrrnnwnt Enarh Prcxidcut ..........,.. EDITII NElf1'EL Vibe'-P1'c'.x'1'dc'f1I . . . law IDEINIING Sec'rc'tary . . . IX'I.XRIAN,k IXIUNISTRONG Tl'6lI.x'lll'l'l' ............ Fumnwczla PIARDXVELL PI'tL.x'I.l1't'lIf . V 1'fc'fP1'f.f1'dc'r1t Sc'w'c'tr1ry . T1'c'11,ml'w' . Sernnh Stuhrnt Mnnernnwnt Enarh Fu1T11 NEIITEL NTAYDE RENNII Awcpx' REYNOLDS N.XNCX' 4'XVERILL Tu'z'11ly-um' K O ,QW cyyax ,BNSDCQ -S W MARY EDNA SMITH Summit, New Iersey She green Ihr world wizh rr gmeion: grsrurr. TIIREE YEARS Class President Board of Editors of SLlIN1lIg1lIldf Marionette Member, II-III-IV Glee Club, Ill-IV Song Contest Substitute, III Cercle Francais. III-IV Christmas Choir, ll-III Christmas Pageant, IV Mardi Gras, III-IV Poised and resourceful, she dispatches her duties with a calm efficiency that is the ad- miration of everyone. Mary Edna is one of those gifted people who, though in reality bur- dened with a multitude of tasks, never seems to have a care in the world. We donht know how she maintains that unhurried appearance in the midst of a scurrying breathless mob, but she goes on her successful way unperturbed. We admire, also, her amiable friendliness and enjoy her offhand wit, two qualities which make her one of the most pleasant com- panions we know. Of all the words we might apply to our beloved president, there is one ELEANOR I-IARTLAND O'NEILL Woodbury, Connecticut The lmrri fa corieeizfe, the m1rlr'r.mnu1'ing 10 direct, and Ihr hand to c'xecu1e. FOUR Yrmks Q that suits her perfectly-indispensable. 9 4. 'll' 62 L 7397 J fi f -E7 Class Vice-I resident Q p 3 7 , Board ul lzdttors ot blllllltlglllllfl 7 ,J 6' ' Marionette Member, I-IV, Play, I .NJ w x F ,f one Llub, 11-111-1V to A Assistant Leader of Glee Club, IV .9'C'-?j , sang Contest, 11-111-lv QQ! hy' Cercle Francais, IV , Q.-V 2 Sociae Latinae, I-Il-III 9,1iggI,L If Acdilc of Sociae Latinae, II 7 4 C ' gf Consul of Sociae Latinae, III 9' y Class Basketball, I -fl exft, fd' .7 I Ljfcillisnmschaif,11-111-lv I , J , ,M ,4- cf sw XV ite Cheer Leader, IV Mardi Gras, II-IV Class Cheer Leader, III Well, Iim', is the only suitable name for her. We'd hardly recognize our cheery, happy-go-lucky friend by the dignihed name, Eleanor. But she is turning out to be a genuine disciplinarianl If Iim doesn't give S.M.S. a creditable chapel line, it won't be her fault. Do you need a car or a place to entertain? Why search farther? The O'Neills are always generously at hand to offer the best of good times. And just leave it to Iamcs to lead the hockey and basketball cheers-for Iim's pep isn't confined to Glee Club at all. A long line of friends everywhere awaits her pleasure. Do you wonder? No-not if you know her! Tll'!'!IIj'-IIUU me . f gnu K-Vsbs-175K swewgqw' EDITH IMLAY NEFTEL Garden City, New York lt would In-' SIIPEVHIIOIIS fo point out her value. Tunisia Ymas Secretary of Student Government, III President of Student Government, IV Class Historian Marionette Member, II-III-IV Treasurer of Marionettes, III Glee Club, IV Cercle Francais, IV Sociae Latinae, II Magpie Board, IV Secretary of Athletic Association, III Varsity Hockey, II-III-IV Class Hockey, II-III-IV NVhite Hockey, II-III-IV Christmas Choir, III Christmas Pageant, IV Mardi Gras, IV The president of Stu. G. needs an abundant sense of humor to back her strong con- victions and to perform her duties, she needs depth of sympathy and tactg she must be a practical idealist. Neflie is all of this-and more. She is a fascinating realist with a Hair for wit and nonsense, yet she seldom fails to apply her ideals to everyday life. One feels that here is a distinct individuality, discerning and thoughtful, one who has no foolish illusions, yet is never Chorrible thoughtj a youthful cynic. What we like most among her attractive characteristics is her practicality. Neffie has both feet on the ground and likes it. IOAN HAWTHORNE DEMING Redding, Connecticut High-fl'ec'Ie1l Ihozfglzlx .mziezl in the hear! of conrIe.vy. 'IIHREE YEARS Vice-President of Student Government. IV Class Prophet Marionette Member, II-III-IV Marionette Plays, II-III-IV Glee Club, III-IV Song Contest, III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Vice-President of Ccrcle Francais, lll: President, IV Sociae Latinae, II Magpie Board, II-III-IV Class Basketball, III White Baseball, II-III Christmas Choir, III-IV Mardi Gras, III-IV , . l Senior Essay Contestant A burst of laughter and Ioan dashes into the room, a tennis racket under her arm. Of course, she's won-even though the sun is hot enough to raise blisters on a bare wall! Ioan always manages to come out on top. Perhaps it's because shels a hard worker-you see, it isn't for nothing we've been watching her oblivious concentration in study hall- and elsewhere. We've often met that determination-which heads towards obstinacy in matters of her own locks or the choice of favorite poets-but found it softened by a humor that doesn't mind laughing even at herself. Content yourself! Itis not for her great grandfather that we like Ioan! Twenty-three l fi Q' f fffifff Jw ,i my fbjeirigc MARTHA IANE CURTISS Thomaston, Connecticut l.z'l us' llzcn be up and doing. Trnuau Ymas Class Secretary Treasurer of Student Govt-i'nnient, III Assistant Business Manager of Sillnlilgmlzli Marionette Member. II-III-IV: Play. ll-lll-IV Glee Club, III-IV Song Contest Substitute. III: Contest. IV Sociac Latinac. II-III-IV Quaestor of Sociae Latinae, IIIQ Consul, IV Magpie Board, IV Class Hockey, III-IV White llockcy, lll-IV Captain Class Basketball, III-IV White Basketball. III-IV: Captain. IV Class Baseball, II-III While Baseball. II-III-IV Christmas Choir. Ill-IV Mardi Gras, IV Even if she does insist on having both windows wide open all winter, that only shows how warm-hearted Martha is. No matter what the weather is Qriguratively and literally speakingl she's always in the hest of moods, always has time to joke, and yet is always ready to work when she has to. CThis latter fact is obvious when we read month after month the little slip stating that Martha Curtiss may study in her roomj Read the list of her oflices, too, and you'll realize that Martha takes time off to share her enthusiasm and ability with the rest of us. We are proud to claim her as one of usl CPIARLOTTE M. FIELD Stratford, Connecticut Ir if ll frfrmlly I 11-i1f- 1 flmf I1 tirf plcnfy offrif'l111'x. Foul: Y ia.- x as Class Treasurer Board of liditors of Sillniilgumli Varsity Hockey. II-III Class Hockey. I-II-III-IV White I'Iuckcy. I-II-III-IV Varsity Basketball, III Class Ilaskctball, I-II-III-IV White Ilaskctball, I-II-III-IV Class llast-ball, III Captain Class Ilaskctball, I Who's that busy little person walking as though she were at any moment about to break into a run? Why, of course, it's Fatty, collecting more money! I-Iasn't she been on the go like that for three years now? Recalcitrant members of '32 would rather brave parental wrath to beg for class dues than face Fatty pennilcss. Determined practice has brought her also to the enviable point of ability to typewrite in rhythm to the favorite Stars and Stripes Forever. And she is a marvel in the realms of hockey and basketball. Fatty's determined spirit overcomes all pessimism and other obstacles and mal-:es her a staunch supporter of all things S.M.S. Twenty-lam' Dux. I f 4-iaafff QOQL Mal. 0.4, Q- xx , fxqbpbfyobu A ,USQ7-L 624-JU -uk ,5y,g,,L FLORENCE ELIZABETH HARDWELL Maplewood, New jersey A fl'f!'f1l11Xl1l'f1 Ilia! like lore if u'urn1. Two Yiafuts Treasurer of Student Government, IV Athletic liditor of Sulnmgrimli Marionette Member, III-IVQ Play, IV Glcc Club, III-1V Song Contest. IV Cerclc Francais, IV Sociae Latinae, III-IV Scriba of Sociae Latinae, IV Magpie Board, III-IV Christmas Choir, III-IV Mardi Gras, IV 'LMy poor gold fish! wails Flops, standing tragically in front of her aquarium. Al- though we rush to console the bereaved, there is no denying that this death has cast per- ceptible gloom upon the atmosphere. Suddenly the study hall bell rings and our attempted Hippancies over that sad event are ended by a vigorous shaking of the head and, in ex- treme cases, verbal admonition by Flops, her personal grief now properly submerged as she fulfills her Stu. G. duties. But duty over, grief forgotten Ca new gold Hsh is acquiredj, and lessons conscientiously done, Flops has time, energy, and interest to be a most enter- taining companion and helps direct a half-dozen school activities. BARBARA GUNNING BARRETT VVatertown, Connecticut No IOUIIFI' .raid than flour. FOUR YEARS Class Chairman. I Class Orator Literary Editor of Sfzlnnzgznzrii Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV: Play, I-II-IV Glue Club. IV: Contest Substitute, IV Ccrclc Francais, III-IV Aedile of Sociac Latinas, II: Scriba, III Magpie Board, I-ll-III Editor of Magpie, IV Class Basketball, II Christmas Choir. IV Mardi Gras, I-III-IV Piano Award, ll-III Poetry Award, III Prose Award, III Senior Essay Contestant Barbara Barrett! Need we explain further? Not for '32, to be sure, but for the in- nocent ones of posterity who may shake the dust from these leaves. If they are entirely conventional and open to the first page, they will discover that a good beginning as Sal editor is also a good ending-to dispute with the proverb-for subsequent pages reveal Barbarais association with so numerous a group of school activities, and, right above here, you may see that our class history has had no small share of her personality and partici- pation. And we advise you to consult our class statistics before you commit our year book to the dust again! Twenzy-five Vx CLAIRE ANDERSON fl X South Manchester, Connecticut K qi K ' What .che wills, she does. x Ox dy lo Foun Yimns Q Marionette Member, III President of Athletic Association, IV on VA ,1 Lavender Hockey, I-II-III-IV f Varsity Basketball, I-II-III Class Basketball, I-II-III I Lavender Basketball. I-II-Ill MK lliiptain of Lava-intlers, III MAUDE DE LAMATER RENNIE New Rochelle, New York Ease with dig111'fy. ONE YEAR Dramatic Editor of Salmugrrmii II' V, Vice-President of Marionettes, IV ,LU Marionette Play, IV r 1 rl, Glee Club. IV yy' Y' I Song Contest, IV I U j Cercle Francais, IV If UQ!! ' Class Hockey, IV ' t ' White Hockey, IV , , f Christmas Choir, IV fe9fdJI '! I AVMIX! Mardi Gras, IV .V y f 'I V 1 , 1 I Has any one ever seen Maude refuse to turn a sympathetic ear, or to give a word of sane impartial advice? Not that we know of! Maude walked in and promptly but unas- sumingly took possession of our admiration and our hearts. The First game of murder sug- gested that she had dramatic power, the handsome Russian oflicer-not to mention the one-day rehearsed sentry of the king's guard-confirmed that suggestion. Maude's con- scientious and active interest has brought her a merited place on the Stu. G., a rank as a good student, and a favored position as one of the '32's most important members, matchless in her poise, her perseverance, and her friendliness. Varsity Hockey, I-Il-III Class I-Iockey, I-II-III-IV Varsity Baseball, III Class Baseball, III lavender Bust-h'1lI III There's no one who knows Puss who wouldn't like to know her better for she attracts a multitude through no effort of her own, and intrigues and charms and puzzles even her closest friends. No one knows what she really thinks: we know that she is almost Hercely individual, that she has the quickest wit and keenest sense of humor, that no one can com- pare with her as an athlete, that she has the courage of her convictions, and that she always has the Lipper hand in any situation, pleasant or unpleasant. Yet, in spite of her long residence here with us, she remains our fascinating, entertaining, and superlatively attrac- tive class enigma. TlL'flIly-SIA' 'ldsQ6a -'Q QACJCLJULO A41 lx-,x,-L,2,1i.5e5.A.,-..A--7-' LUCY APPLETON X41-fvili, 7 v-L, Woodbury, Connecticut i 91,,LL'MJUJ kYL,!7Z Theres nozhing ill nm dwell in ,meh a Ienzplrf' fy x ' A ONE YEAR -ILM I'-ff-QL, Board of Editors of Sulnzagmzzli Glee Club, 1V Magpie Board, IV ' Christmas Choir. IV vhfv- v.., It didn't take long for Lucy to assert herself, once arrived at school. And, thank heaven, she did arrive, for what should we have done without her work on the Magpie, her clear soprano in Glee Club, and her Hery determination on the hockey Held? A cer- tain enviable standard of marks, an analytical interest in her courses, and an ability to express her ideas clearly won our admiration immediately. When we later discovered a somewhat caustic sense of humor Cusually directed at herselfj, an ability to play the piano, and a sort of cynicism towards the world in general, we surrendered our friend- Y ship Whole-heartedly have never had cause to regret it. I WWW My ' ww W ,ff fm IANET RUssELL BARNES I IHA' X Newton Center, Massachusetts - I L 5 Win zo mlk fo, and she know: n ilzing or two. nl' ' all lvo - X THREE YEARS lg . Qfdass Historian ,V V 5 ylviarionette Member, Il-lll-IV, Play, IV lf , QIQOAQ' fl one cms, 11-xv gf, Cercle Franqais, IV ,6 ' W4-,xyllfociae Latinae, III-IV ' l Class Hockey, II-III-IV ij Lavender Hockey, III-IV ,ffm Class Basketball, 11-in-Iv Lavender Basketball, III Jjy ,J Class Baseball, Il-III JJ ' Lavender Baseball, Il-III-IV ' Lavender Song Leader, II O Christmas Choir II-IV W M qw I N. , K Mardi bras, III . o 2 JJ' 'LDoesn't any one know Where Ianet is?l' is the invariably pathetic wail of would-be UJQE fiyxpjsfyfmathematicians harassed by the mystery of A and B rowing upstream at x miles per hour. ke I can't get the point. But they know Ianet does, and will always gladly bring her clear, logical mind to the rescue. Ianet hails from Newton and doesn't mind if you've not heard of it-she's that good-natured. Listen to her tell of meeting a simply smoothy' who dances as she does, watch her tearing down a hockey Held or prancing around the basket- - ball court-just full of enthusiasm and spirt-that's Ianet. After Iune we'll miss her- W but our loss is another's gain. Twenty-.fezfen iff! Ji! EMI LY BISSELL BLACK Shelton, Connecticut Gc'n!lf in mrfhozl, rafolntf' in action. Two YEARS Board of Ifditors of Stlllilzlgllllllf Marionette Member. IV Marionette Play, IV Sociae Latinae, III-IV Poor Emily is one of those unfortunates who is forced to join the undignihed ranks of the junior Room whenever positions in line are given according to height. Fortunately she is philosophically resigned to her lack of inches and accepts Fate with a smile. We have a sincere respect for her for that-not to mention an adequate knowledge of that grand old game, football, for which Emily has rare enthusiasm. She is also one of those determined and enterprising Seniors who have found time falthough we donit know where or howj to make various experiments in the field of needlecraft. To sum up, she is a quietly determined person, friendly, and sincere. 92 IJUBNA WINN BOYNTON u FD Highland Park, Illinois A fair e.i'trrfor is a xilenr I't'C'OIH7I1f'7I11tlff0!1.H ON1a Yiamt Clee Club, IV Song Contest Substitute. IV lioard of Editors of Sulzmfgnmli President of Athletic Association. IV Class Hockey, IV White Hockey. IV Class Basketball, IV White liasketball, IV White Ilasehall, IV Christmas Choir, IV Mardi Gras. IV Only a few weeks elapsed before Donna was one of us-in the swing of everything. Even had we tried, not one of us could have rejected her frankness or her winning smile, or overlooked her ability at the piano or her proficiency in sports. We see her as a light- ning flash on the hockey Field or one of star shots in basketball. If you find her momen- tarily lagging in enthusiasm, just give her a poke and she'll he right with you, generously ready to help. Although she lives in that dangerous town, Chicago, we're not at all terri- fied of her--in fact, we just crowd around, demanding her good music and good company. Tuferlry-righl L 0+.f W , . JJ! ANNE MARY COLEMAN Iersey City, New Iersey Her fn zzf- y lost in plea fzzf 1 f dmmzr Two YEARS Class Will Marionette Member, IV Marionette Play, IV Sociae Latinae, III-IV Magpie Board, IV Senior Essay Contestant l At this moment we feel forced to smile. Who can predict what the impetuous Anne will do next? You didn't know she is impetuous? Why, she may be reading her favorite poet, or feverishly writing a letter, when suddenly, inexplicably, she storms from the room, to return next moment, unabashed, with changed countenance but no apology. Anne is as full of imagination as a poet-and of Whimsy-who knows but that some day those same imaginings will grace the world as she now does the school? At present, despite her quiet modesty, these imaginings show to advantage in the Magpie, and infhe sage advice s gives tmthose wise eqpugh o seek h r. T A A A I ,K lf, X Zip lim BULK a ur TQ' ' I 1 X X Q UVKNNE co PE TH AIT? K ' X Watertown, Connecticut if fx r X931 I The Wand that follows intellect can achieve. Two Yimns Marionette Member, Ill-IV , Marionette President, IV i Marionette Play, III-IV Glee Club, III-IV Ccrcle Francais, IV Christmas Choir, IV Mardi Gras, IV wp! Sociae Latinae, IV You're a good actress, Anne, and we all respect you for that, but what we admire more than the Way you play parts on the stage, is the way you have chosen and played your part here. To think of you is to recall a pleasant smile, soft blond hair, a happy disposi- tion and a voice that holds its own among the second altos on the Glee Club-and else- where. And from those of us who take Latin, accept another great tribute! How we do appreciate those low tones: May I try it, Miss Bailey? Then follows success-well deserved. Independence-ambition-ability-friendliness-there's real reason for Anne's success wherever she goes! Twenty-rum' BETTY DAVIS Essex, Connecticut Il is good 10 lwzglhcn to the lust iz runny mood. Two YEARS Board of Editors of Salnulgumli Marionette Member, III-IV Cerclc Frangais, IV Sociae Latinae, III Illagpic Board, III Class Baseball, III White Baseball, III-IV Whatl You've never heard of EssexPn When you are forced to admit to the astounded Betty that you never have, your ignorance doesn't matter for she will forgive you and briskly tell you all about it. You will find her a most lively and entertaining companion, one who is always ready to try anything, even if the escapade does net her somewhat disastrous results-a cracked rib, for instance. She is also willing to take a passive part when occasion warrants it, and there is no more sympathetic and kindly listener to he found within the school. And final noteworthy characteristics are her real determination and perseverance, which bring unfailing success. DUROTHEA DUNNING I West Hartford, Connecticut Gi1yrly is Ihr soul? hmllhf' 'I'1mrgu Ymuts Board of Iiditors of Sulrmzgnmli Marionette Member, II-III, Play, II-III raft- Club, in-iv: sang tzana-st, IV JX X60 Cercle liraneais. IV Sociac Latinas. II Magpie lamml, 111 82' of , Varsity Irlockey, III - ents Iittkt-y, 11-In-lv 57 White Hockey. ll-III-IV Class Basketball. Il-III-IV 'Q I gf! White Basketball. II-III j ,jg Varsity Baseball, II-lII OX Class Baseball. II-III yy, Dip 4 i K White llast-hall, II-III X gh - Christmas Choir, IV X' H7 jj,X Christmas I'ay.:cant, ll-III I ' ,O pl Mardi Gras, IV Whose is this stack of mail? VVhy, Dottie's, of course. For whom were all those 'phone calls? Why, those were for Dottie, too. And we always associate the two D's, Dottie and Dartmouth, need you ask Why? You see, it isn't only in Saint Margaret's that she has such overwhelming popularity. It seems to encircle her wherever she goes. Seeing dramatic Dottie in the Marionettes, hearing musical Dottie among the Hrst so- pranos in the Glee Club, admiring athletic Dottie dash down the hockey field, or envying most attractive Dottie whirling around the dance floor, we realize even more keenly what an essential part she is of the spirit and action of the school. T fl lil? y MARGARET ATKINS ELLS Waterbury, Connecticut HSNIOOYXI run: Ihe writer where ihe brook is deep. Four. YEARS Board of Editors of Salnmgundi So often we hear people murmuring: How I should like to know that girl better! We can't really blame Margaret for the many unavoidable absences, but we can and do lament over them, for we've admired and envied the dignity and composure that dis- tinguish her from most of us. And we have often watched her in Study Hall and mar- velled at her almost uncanny power of concentration which, coupled with a conscientious determination, always gives Margaret success over the difliculties. And she never misses an opportunity to lend a helpful hand or quietly do the courteous deed. Do you wonder that we should want to see her more and know her better? RUTH FRENCH EVANS Watertown, Connecticut Good nature is lhe beauty of the mind. C Form YEARS x ,C Board of Editors of Srllliltlglllllli M Marionette Member, II . , KI,- Glee Club, I-III-IV Cerclc Francais, IV n Sociac Latinac, I V3 fb Christmas Choir, III-IV 'XX 6Q Although she'll be annoyed, we can't forbear mentioning her gorgeous red hair. The owner of it, since freshman days, has had a lively interest in her class, balanced by '32's lively interest in her. Many times have exasperated Watertown day-pupils searched the upper halls, shouting for her. A door opens and Ruth emerges, attended by sundry beings, offering last minute injunctions or trying to Hnish that entrancing piece of gossip. Ruth laughs, apologizes for her tardiness and runs 05, leaving a friendly and admiring crowd behind-friendly in return for her own friendliness, admiring because of her enter- taining ways, her pleasing singing voice, her readiness to laugh at herself, and her good- natured good sportsmanship. Mardi Gras, IV Thirty-one HARRIET JANE GIBBS Waterbury, Connecticut Thy morfc'.vIy'r iz nzmflc for thy merit. Fouu YEARS Board of Editors of Salnmgnrzzli Marionette Member, II-IV Glce Club, IIVIII-IV Christmas Choir, IV An armful of books, a red beret, an hello that quite bubbles over itself-and it must be Harriet dashing into Study Hall just in time for chapel. For could we imagine Har- riet not being on time for anything? Although we must confess that sometimes she just escapes unpunctuality by a breathless margin. Quite a contradictory little person is Harriet: she isn't loudly self-assertive, and yet she has such a wealth of good spirits that they quite frequently show themselves in Study Hall, to the entertainment of the Senior Rowg and she is inclined to dream, yet she is always ready to be up and doing for some one else. ELIZABETH SUMNER GUERNSEY Thomaston, Connecticut ' lilc.f1 lt'l-Ill :hui ch rrf-f:1 , zhizr m-1 r11'11 fy fo plum. GNL Y l-.. V in Board of liditors of Sulnmgnmli As that big Buick comes whizzing down from Thomaston, what is its driver thinking about? ls Betty spending those few moment in deep concentration or in pleasant remi- niscence? No one can ever quite tell when Betty is doing some of that so-called deep thinking for she always appears with the same unruffled pleasantness of manner. Never could she be lonely for she has enviable facility in making and keeping friends, probably because she herself has the hne qualities essential to be a friend. Betty always seems to be out for a good time, but she will assuredly be a success because underneath her quiet ami- ability is an indomitable spirit, capable of conquering anything. Tbirly-Iwo l it fi MM MARGERY ENRIGHT HARRIS VVaterbury, Connecticut fl rufeel, atfrartizfz' lqinn' of gI'1lL't'. THIIEE Yimas Business Manager of Sulnzagnluli Marionette Member, II-III Marionette Play, II Glec Club, IV Sociae Latinae, II-III Captain of White Baseball, IV Christmas Choir, IV Even if she does reminisce sadly every now and then about those good old days in Washington, there's no one in the class who is more loyal or willing to help than Marge. But if she had stayed there, what should we do for last minute cakes for food sales or for someone to fill the all-important position of Sal business manager? You'd have to search a long way to find such capability and diplomacy as Marge's. And then, too, she's the kind of friendly pleasant person that everyone would miss most. Sometimes when we hear that Southern accent cropping out unawares, we shudder to think what a narrow escape we have had! VVILHELMINA IUDD Waterbury, Connecticut Ligh1 of rzrp and lzmrz way mr. THREE YEARS Board of Iiclitors of Szllnmgfmdi Marionette Member, II Marionette Play, II Glce Club, ll-HI-IV Cercle Francais. IV Christmas Choir, III-IV We hear a plaintive little voice. Yes, it must be Willy, bustling on some errand that just has to get done. Sometimes we feel that Willy would almost appreciate the old Vir- ginia reels and the nosegays and yet these thoughts are shattered when we see her on the dance Hoors, quite a modern, old-fashioned girll And maybe we donit know what accounts for that wistful gleam and long face after a week-end! Never mind, Willy, we know you're not altogether a child of pleasure, for you have a store of friendliness, pep and good spirit. And as for your unfailing energy that keeps you always tearing around for some- thing-well, we like itl ' Thirty-three , lf Cerele Franeais. IV DOROTHY E. KELSEY Waterbury, Connecticut Thr winrls and ufalfex are rzlufuyx on Ihe :ide of Ihc alwlcxf mu'igu1or. Foutt Yimas Assistant Business Manager of Stllllltlglllllfi Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV Marionette Play, I-II-III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Sociae Latinae, II-III Aetlile of Sociae Latinae, III Business Manager of Magpie, IV Mardi Gras, IV Can you imagine Dot without her work done, or not knowing an answer demanded by some formidable member of the faculty? We envy the logical and consistent way in which Dorothy manages to get things done. How can she, we ask, always complete her tasks with such neatness, precision, and exactness, not to mention the accompanying smile? And there are various stray quarters and dimes which she, as business manager of our Magpie, must collect, this achievement being one of those actions which speak louder than words. And, of course we enj-oy seeing Dot in Marionette plays,-for she likes to act, and we like even more to watch her. X RQ 1 X' lj I BARQ 'KENWORTHY f X if , X SVUQ Woodbury, Connecticut ' D' lim-rgy 111111 f7!'l'.Vi,h'f!'l7CC COIIIIIICI' all things. Q Point Ymks Assistant Business Manager of Stllllltlgllllllf Glee Club, IV Soeiae Latinae. III Christmas Choir, IV Christmas Pageant, II Mardi Gras. IV Senior Essay Contestant Isn't that simply grand! and Barbara is enthusing over something with the usual superlative. But her approval is so whole-hearted and enthusiastically sincere that We can quite forgive the moss-grown adjective. But grand is certainly the word to express our feelings as Barbara unfailingly rises to the occasion to relieve the classroom tension in the usual awkward moment of silence following a difficult question. How we welcome Bar- bara's raised hand and eager answer! Bobbie is a student in every sense of the word, but still she's not buried under a pile of serious volumes-for somewhere she's found time for Glee Club, a wealth of Magpie poems, and a grand Senior essay! Tlzirly-Iom' X1 , I K 0 ' ld., . 'Y d' i f Q5 P' j, V fl ' , r , as ' xl- wwe POLLY MAGRUDER Long Beach, California Motlz'y'.f fha- only wear. FOUR YEARS Literary Editor of Sulmngrnzzli Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV Treasurer of Marionettes, IV Glee Club, IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Secretary of Cercle Francais, IV Sociae Latinae, Il-III-IV Aedile of Sociae Latinae, II mgpif Board. III-IV Class Basketball, III-IV Song Leader of the Whites, Ill Christmas Pageant. IV Mardi Gras, IV History Award, III Senior Essay Contestant How super ! Polly's continual introduction of new catch words is not only a mark of her individuality, but the tw-o best-known ones afford perhaps the best description of her personality, super', and umaneuvref, She is always maneuvreing something and maneuvreing that something to call expressions of admiration from us all whether it be in studies, athletics, clever repartee, or poetry. Of course, we've heard that Polly does get depressed with the duties thrust upon her so that she canlt follow all the ideas that intrigue her-but life is often cruel to poets! It's just too bad that we canlt maneuvre at this point to say all weld like to! But we do appreciate Polly! ELIZABETH MARVIN l Ansonia, Connecticut Bmnly lives with lQflIIlll!'.Y.w'.H Two Ymks Board of Editors of -Stlliiltlglllldi Marionette Member, III-IV Marionette Play, IV Glee Club, III-IV 1 Song Contest, III-IV Ccrclc Francais, III-IV Sociae Latinae, III Christmas Choir, IV Christmas Pageant, III Mardi Gras, IV Mon Dieu-isn't that simply super? Of course, this phrase must come from Lib, exclaiming enthusiastically over someone's good fortune. Or perhaps it's just an echo from the telephone booth-for Lib seems to have a tendency for those evening calls. But we can't begrudge her the telephone monopoly and when we see her start out for one of those week-ends-well, we don't wonder at all. Lib is one of the mainstays among the first sopranos on the Glee Club and we certainly can't forget the blushing heroine of the French play. But more than anything, we appreciate that unfailing sense of humor and the really cheerful giggle. Thirly-fiz'c DOROTHY ARIAIL MORGAN Woodbury, Connecticut Common xenxc is inflirmf and enough of it is g'cuinx.' ONE YEAR Board of Editors of Sulnzugundi Glec Club, IV Song Contest, IV Christmas Choir, IV Mardi Gras, IV In a few months we've grown to be mighty fond of that gay smile and that unfailing friendliness, and We heartily recommend their owner as a good sport. When a day pupil takes special pains to attend all our Saturday night social functions, we stand around offer- ing appreciative applause. We've also heard vociferous gratitude from the Magpie for her unsolicited aid in his pecuniary distress,-he almost turned a double Hip from gratified astonishment when Dottie donated a cake to help the Magpie food-sale along. Dot is also a staunch supporter of Glee Club, and has never been known to make serious complaint about the unfortunate necessity of waiting for the five-thirty bus. Hereis to her! HARRIET ALLEN NEWELL Fort Wayne, Indiana ima-5 do vim: prow prophmf' Two YEARS Class Prophet Marionette Member. Ill-IV Marionette Play, IV Glee Club, III-IV Song Contest, IV SOCILIIJ Latinas. III Consul of Sociae Latinae, IV Magpie Board, IV Class Basketball. Ill-IV Lavender Basketball, III-IV Song Leader of the Lavenders, III Christmas Choir, III-IV Mardi Gras, IV Senior Iissay Contestant Harry really deserves a whole sonata dedicated to her-or, at least, ten pages by the best of the modernsl We do not deny that she has a skillful way with pen and pencil- that would contradict two happy truths-but we feel that music comes First-and possibly second. But here good nature comes first, too. Why, I-Iarry-except when she states her dislike for being teased-couldn't be cross if she tried-a chuckle would spoil the false front or a twinkle betray her. We must admit that the good fairies attended Harry's christening, but what they bestowed, Harry is not neglecting! She deserves all the popu- larity and credit that are offered! Thirty-fix ,, flwfy X f Y I ref ELEANOR HARTSHORNE PARSONS Mount Kisco, New York Flasher of merriment that were wont to .vel the fable on 61 roar. Two Ymns Board of Iirlitors of Slzlmugmuli Marionette Member, III Glee Club, III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Treasurer of the Athletic Association, Class Hockey, IV Lavender Hockey, IV Class Basketball, III-IV Lavender Basketball, III-IV Captain of Lavender Basketball, IV Christmas Choir, III-IV Mardi Gras, IV IV In September, 1930, the class of '32 found itself the proud possessor of a charming edition of ability illustrated with smiles and bound in good sportsmanship. The Laven- ders had a distinct advantage with Sis Parsons on the hockey and basketball teams-as a matter of fact, captain of the latter. And as for the Whites, skilled opponents make the game worth playing, you know. Then there are those Saturdays which are recorded in School Notes as party days. You won't have very much trouble guessing who helped to make them a success with her originality and artistry. But you ain't heerd nothin' yet if you havenlt been caught in the infectious meshes of that giggle! MARION PATTERSON Waterbury, Connecticut As merry ar the day is long. FOUR YEARS Board of Editors of Sulnmgzznzli Marionette Member, I-II-III Sociae Latinae, II-III Magpie Board, IV Christmas Pageant, II-III-IV Mardi Gras, IV Don't worry! Everything will turn out right! and one of us goes on her way, greatly comforted by Patis unfailing optimism. A minute later, Pat is heard generously offering her services for a Magpie food-sale or making a practical suggestion for the arrangement of a party or some other festivity. She is always to be found in time of need, asking hopefully, Can I do anything? And what should we do in dull class moments without that muffled giggle in the back row and those cheering little merarks which we merember so welll Never mind, Pat, we Wouldn't say it if we didn't know you'd laugh with us-as you always do. Thirty-:even RUTH ELEANOR SCI-IAEFFER Waterbury, Connecticut Thr nzilrlert f77tll1l1t'I'.f and lhe grzzllest howl. FOUR Yrafuzs Board of Editors of Sulnmgrmrli Marionette Member, I Glee Club, I-III-IV Cercle Francais, III-IV Sociae Latinae, II-III Christmas Choir. II-III-IV Mardi Gras, IV We like Rutlfs way of doing things. While most of us plunge haphazardly about in a maze of confusion and overwork, Ruth quietly and thoroughly completes whatever she 99 sets Ollt to do. We have not yet heard her say, I couldn't do itf' or I didn't have timef' 'bil' and we envy her masterly solution of the most hair-raising algebra problems. Once you 5009 have heard Ruth sing in Glee Club, you have a fair idea of her personality. Her v ' e is sincere, melodious, strong, with never a false note, and always in perfect harmony doesn't seek to be heard above the others, but blends with and works unceasinglyoaagpdle 1 x J9 4 594,89 improvement ot the whole. - - ISABEL YOUNG SCHAFFER New Rochelle, New York - IK . X Yr lmre nnmy sfrnzgr Io your bow. X ' lt! Timmi YEARS O52 Class Vice-President S' Art liditor of Sillnmglfndi Marionette Member, II-III-IV, Play, II-III-IV Glee Club, IIfIII-lV Leader of Glee Club, IV Song Contest, III-IV Cercle Francais, lVg Chairman of Entertainment. IV Sociae Latinas, IIg Seriba, II Vice-President of Athletic Association, III Class I-Iockcy, II-III-IV, Varsity, III-IV: White, III-IV Varsity Basketball, II-III-IV: White, II-III-IV Class llaseball II-III, White. II-Ill-IV Captain White Basketball, III, White Team, IV Christmas Choir, II-III-IV Mardi Gras, IV Tennis Champion, II Senior Essay Contestant Versatility, plus! Issie has a very positive personality that stamps all her actions with her own identity, and anything done with an extra cleverness, an original rlair, is more than likely Issie's handiwork. She backs her many talents with a capacity for good, honest hard work, and that combination produces success,-success with the Glee Club, as Cap- tain of the Whites, as art editor of the Sal, and in the French Fair Cwill you ever forget those decorations?j. Though we know that defeat would be met with that same gallant smile, we heartily hope and strongly suspect that success will always go hand in hand with this best of good sports. Thirty-right MARY CAROLYN SEED Upper Montclair, New Iersey It if u very good world to Iirfe in. ONE YEAR Board of Editors of Snlnmgrlndi Marionette Member. IV Marionette Play, IV -' A Cercle Francais, IV . A Treasurer of Cercle Francais, IV i i Vlngpic Board IV Class Hockey IV White Hockey IV ,,,... f , Y .A wp . . ' . . ,, 1 . . . .- jf' Mardi Gras, IV s ima.. .jf , -ss' , Q .--Q Mary is a friendly, easy-going person whom we like to have around, a person who almost immediately made a place for herself in school life-a difficult task for a person who enters senior year. The very first hockey game We were conscious of a flash of green sweater that was worth watching! When the Ilflagpie board was announced, we found that Mary had earned a place there, too. And her interest never lagsl Whatever is at hand-a bit of knitting, a volume of Countee Cullen, a friendly chat-Mary finds to her liking. Her perpetual good nature is a wonder to us all-in fact, Mary is a genuine good sport. ELIZABETH CLARA SHEE Waterbury, Connecticut A generous frirndrfzip no cold mrzliunz konwrf' FOUR YEARS Board of Editors of Snlrnugmzzii Marionette Member, II-III Marionette Play, II Cercle Francais, IV Class Basketball, I Christmas Pageant, IV Here is a member of our class talented in unusual ways. If you've seen the striking photographs which she takes and develops herself, you'll admit that hers is no ordinary gift. When there is a party, Betty unfailingly appears in an enviably original costume. Occasionally, for Betty is never obtrusive, a delightful poem appears in the Magpie. She is an individual who modestly disclaims her talent, but we claim it in proud appreciation of her potentialities which, if developed successfully in the future, will be for us a happy realization but not a surprise. Perhaps, Betty, we shall some time meet you when we walk into an exclusive portrait shop. Thirzy-nine DOROTHY LIVINGSTON ULRICH Hartford, Connecticut Who myx in zfcrsz' what olhrrs .my in prose. ONE YEAR Literary Iiditor of Stlllllllgllilllf Marionette Member, IV Glee Club, IV Cercle Frzmeais, IV Soeiae Latinae, IV Associate Editor of Magpie, IV Class Hockey, IV Christmas Choir, IV Mardi Gras, IV Dottie's fanc is evidentl not at home to the medium of toda . Abstraction in her . .y. Y . 3' , e es uolsed encil in her hand a scrau of ellow a er beneath-a moments muse . . . Y I I P I I Y P P I I love Warm white sands reaching for the sea, . . .H and another bit of beautiful verse is ready for the Magpie. With just as great ease, Dottie's voice rises in Glee Club, her hockey stick llashes on the held, her pen shapes words for the Sal. But all these occupations leave Dottie time enough to unload her daily accumulations of mail-the number of letters is wroof that others, too, a Jreeiate her talent-and share her humor and friendliness with us. I PI MARY-WELLS VAN PELT Sewickley, Pennsylvania 1 hun' nolwrly: I fzriz in ch 111' ily with Ihr ufurl1l. ONE Yuan Iloard of Ifditors of Sulmilglllnli Marionette Member. IV Marionette Play, IV Glue Club, IV Christmas Page-ant. IV Generosityl Yes, that's Mary-Wells if you need anything from a bobbie pin to a bottle of shampoo. She's one of those people Qrather rare at thatj who'll do almost any- thing for someone in need. At first, we thought that Mary-Wells was going to be a very quiet, seen-and-not-heard addition to our class-but then we hadn't discovered that giggle which we so often recognize in the vicinity of Room 28I No, we're pretty sure that Mary- Wells is not the quiet girl we once thought herg for one day we couldnit help peeking over her shoulder, and there she was in the society section of the Pittsburgh Sunday paper! For! y VIRGINIA WELLS Waterbury, Connecticut Hwf I1,-1',1 g nfl- fff, ' :fiom zfgmzyx' Foulr YIEARS Literary Editor of Sllllllilgllflfff Marionette Member, I-II-III-IV Marionette Play, I-II-III Glee Club. II-III-IV Song Contest, III Cerele Francais, III-IV Sociae Latinae, II-III-IV Acdile of Sociae Latinae, II Magpie Board, I-II Associate Editor of Magpie, IV Christmas Choir, III-IV Mardi Gras, IV ,lmgpif Prose Award, II Senior Essay Contestant 'Tm sorry, Miss Chandler,-I just didnlt have time to finish that paper. But if you had read that paper when its author had given it the final period, you would have been obliged to overlook the lateness. The stories in the Magpie are ample proof of Vir- ginia's skill. Sometimes we think Virginia should write only lovely fairy tales that make children gaze in wonder, and then We decide that she will be the novelist of her age. If only Virginia doesn't lose her specs and forget that they are perched on the top of her head, we know that she will succeed in this world-perhaps in music, perhaps as an author! IVIARGO WIDDECOMBE Staten Island, New York Her air, her !7IlIlII1t'I'X, all who sim' lI1I'H1liI'l'Ii.H Two YEARS Board of Editors of Snlmugnmii Marionette Member, III X Ccrele Francais, III-IV . l 9 I Varsity Hockey. III ' 'L J h f X Class Hockey, III-IV ' f If Lavender Hockey. III-IV 1 varsity Basketball, III fl l Class Basketball. III-IV X I I , Lavender Basketball, III-IV M , I E Varsity Baseball, III: Lavender. III-IV ,jll Captain Lavender Hockey and Basketball. III l b X,-. Captain Class Basketball, IIIQ Lavender, III IN U Captain Class Hockey, III: Lavender, III W' fy Captain Lavender Team, IV W xlllzfl Vi Field Day Awards, III y X Z Christmas Pageant, IV Mardi Gras, IV If you doubt that one can be both appealing and determined, look at Margo. No sooner are We charmed by those Flashing black eyes, those dark locks, and that Southern drawl than we are whole-heartedly admiring an energetically resolute Hgure starring on the hockey field or basketball Hoor. Margo, as captain of the Lavenders, is an ideal leader, tactful, persuasive, yet forceful, and an inspiration to lesser athletic lights. As a sharer in all other school activities, she has plenty of ingenuity and willingness to help. In spite of a slight distaste for classes and an aversion to compulsory lectures and concerts, Margo leads a rather cheerful life, calm amid the raging horde about her. Forty-one 1 BETTY A. WILSON Pembroke, Bermuda Thr zzfar y to ga 1'f1 I1 fffflllli ix Io llc' one. Two Ymns Snapshot Editor of Sulnmgumli Marionette Member, Ill-IV Marionette Play, IV Glee Club, lIl'lV Sociae Latinae, III And last but Cyou've guessed itj not least, here's little Betty Wilson, who spends her spare moments fwhen there are anyj dreaming of her Bermuda skies-or is it skies? Perhaps shc's a hit timid,-but who wouldn't be if she had less than five feet to face the world with? On second thought, we deny the timidity,-for she can always hold her own in any argument, and defeats the largest of us in that way, if not in physical combat. Yes, she's quite an independent young lady, and ,hard to keep up with, but once you do,- Life is just a bowl of cherries, and exceedingly sweet ones at that! Head: . . . you win! Iforly-ln o Literary Editor . .fissofiutf Editors Buxiizcxx Mmzoger . . flxsistzzrit 131451.11655 AlLII1UgL'l'5 School Nolcx Editor . . .f-fsxistzmt School Notex Editor Social Editor . . . D1'11777lIfI'L' Editor Musif Editor . . uithletiaf Editor . . flsxixttmt fithlctirx Editor . 1-flzmzmzc' Editor . . Axxixttlnt fllzmznoc' Editor . Exfhunge Editor . . fixxiktant Exchange Editor . lunior R6prc'5c'ntatizfe . Sophomore Rcpmxcfntntiue . Eifxhnmrz R6'fJl'656'71flIl1.L'6 . flllagpir Baath 13,xRBARA BA RR ETT, 1932 ANNE COLEBIAN, 1932 POLLY MAGRLYDEIK, 1932 DOROTIIY ULRICII, 1932 VIRGINIA WELLS, 1932 IANE SIDNEY RECTIINUS, 1933 . DKJ1l0TlfIY KELSEY, 1932 NANCX' REYNOLDS, 1933 ' PATRICIA UP'I'fJN, 1933 FLORENCE 1'1ARDNVELL, 1932 . SIJSANNAH WELLS,1934 . EDITH NEFTEL, 1932 . IOAN DEBIINKS, 1932 H,xRRIE'I' NEXN'ELL, 1932 MARTIM C:URTISS, 1932 . ARLINE BLISS,193'1 . MARION PATTERSON, 1932 NOR.'K1i SHANNON, 1933 . MARY SEED, 1932 LUCY IXPPLETON, 1932 1933 . PHYLLIS IONES,1934 IOANNA SPINNEY, . CHARI.0'l'TE TR.'KCY,1935 Forty-three Efhv Hatha nf Glnrg QA curtain of mist rises revealing: the graveyard of Saint Margaret in far-away Scotlandg the time is a night in 1962 at the witching hour of twelvej two ghosts, resembling loan and Harry, chat amiahfy.j FIRST GHOST: How brightly the moon shines. I-Iow bewitching the tombstones in the ghastly, ghostly light! And one bright star to help the moon! What is it? It is unfamiliar to me. SECOND GHOST: It must have been discovered since we died. Feel that breeze! All the spirits must be attending to their duties tonight. We can send a very favorable report to Headquarters. Not a mortal is trespassing. FIRST GHOST: Look! A living creature! A ner- vous creature, snapping her fingers and muttering! She must be banished at once. SECOND GHOST: Look out for that aeroplane Hying right over her! Why, she must be eloping in it. Did you hear her saying she wasn't early? What can she be talking about? FIRST GHOsT: I know. Do you remember Anne Coleman at Saint Margaret's in 1932? She was never late for a thing. To think of Anne's eloping in an aeroplane! I hope everyone hasn't remained as unchanged. Oh! What is that? All my vertebrae are rattling! SECOND GHOST: Strange things are abroad tonight. There is another mortal, and she seems surprisingly exultant for having just emerged from a coffin. It's Dotty Ulrich- experimenting again. She has been spending a night in a graveyard so she can tell everyone about it. Our class seems to be pervading the world tonight. There is Emily Black, tripping the light fantastic with her scarf floating in the breeze. FIRST GHOST: That's not a scarf! If I am not mistaken, that is Martha Curtiss and Fatty Field getting their nightly constitutional playing hide and seek among the tomb- stones, the way they always used to in basketball. My eyes! Is that an Organized walk behind them? SECOND GHOST: That? Only Martha's and Neffy's Fresh Air Home, probably out proving that night air is harmless. How they are all behaving! They dOn't seem to co-operate at all! FIRST GHOST: There's Mary Smith. Is that her shadow? Oh, no, it's Betty Wilson! Mary is ordering her to dig. Can you see them? Forty-four SECOND GHOST! It's money! Piles of it in dime banks! All dated 1932. She must have caused the big depression that year! Look out! Ianet and Eleanor are at swords' points! Eleanor looks sick-and Ianet wants her bones to examine for science. Poor Eleanor is afraid they'll get mussed up. Ianet's the chief experimenter in the Fresh Air Home, you know. FIRST GHosT: Eleanor wants her bones respected, she says. Well, if she doesn't agree, Ianet will dig them up later anyway. Here comes Donna! In defense of her precious Punch. They'll all be in pieces if someone doesnit stop them soon. Ah, Betty Davis to the rescue with the inevitable first-aid kit! She'll patch things up. SECOND GHOST! 'They're entirely too rough for my gentle nature! Let's move .... There's Polly burying Super,'! It must be a great blow to be bereaved so suddenly-they have been inseparable for thirty years. But, confidentially, I canlt help thinking it's best for Polly. It's very bad for a person to be so dependent on one thing. FIRST GHOST: Why, there's Elizabeth Marvin! Do you suppose she's burying Mon Dicu ? SECOND GHOST: Not a chance! Lib says she was taken for a strayed angel and brought to the graveyard, and she wants Polly to identify her .... Well, let's Hit home. Fmsr GHosT: Wait a minute. I hear a sound of voices like a miniature glee club. Yes, there's Issie trying to insert a word in edgewise between Iimmy's instructions. It's the Schaffer versus O'Neill Opera Company, which has replaced the Metropolitan. That song, Oh, I have sighed to rest me deep in a quiet grave, comes from the Mise1'e1'e, doesn't it? What gloomy taste they have! But they are in the right place for atmosphere. There's Mary-Wells warhling up a tree! SECOND GHOsT: Mostly up a tree-this must be her first attempt in that part, and poor Willy Iudd can't decide whether to follow Issie or Iimmy. And look at Ruth Evans -off in the clouds as she always was-even singing, W'ith tenderness his glance on me was thrown ! FIRST GHOST! There's Margery Harris objecting! She probably wants to change the whole production to something by an Irish composer. This atmosphere is too morbid! I prefer my own cheerful grave. SECOND GHOST: You can't get in it! Someone's sitting on it! Sheis mourning over you, Ioan! Fmsr GHosT: Impossible! It's Dorothy Kelsey. She's wanting an introduction to Euclid. Iust because I'm here, she thinks I've met every mathematician from creation on! There's Ruth Schaeffer, too. Her angles must be a great help to Dorothy when they are such great friends anyway. Here! Something's pulling my sheet! SECOND GHOST! Ssh! You needn't let Dorothy know you don't know Euclid.- Is that a bass drum? No! Only Anne Cowperthwait practising Hamlet's ghost with Maude coaching her. Fmsr GHOST: Let's Hit up yonder hillock and view the landscape. Ah, release from tiresome mortals! Hear the whispering leaves of that linden tree! Did someone speak aloud? NO, it's Barbara Kenworthy, head thrown back, ecstatically reciting: I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. Forty-five SECOND GHOST: There's Claire, too! She seems about to expire. I suppose from the ethereal beauty of the words and the evening. She'S fifty now, but wearing the latest spring styles-for grandmothers. FIRST GHOST: We'd better get some water from our pool, lest Claire should com- pletely expire, and then we can leave them to their trees and their fools. Pause a bit! See, there. Those two lovely maidens gazing at themselves in our crystal clear water. Margo and Dotty Dunning are testing its worth as a looking-glass! Dotty says she can't see a thing in spite of all her twistings and turnings. SECOND GHOST: Margo has been looking into it long enough, but she says it's too shallow to see themselves in. FIRST GHOST: If Margols looking for depth, She should just glance at Lucy Appleton, meditating there. I'll wager Lucy is thinking up some more questions to ask. SECOND GHOST: More likely She's trying to puzzle out the question of life, and she seems quite Oblivious of all the Stirrings and whisperings about her. Now, there? a puzzle for her bigger even than the puzzle of life. Did you see Harriet Gibbs flutter past in a Boating, shimmering, butterfly sort of dress? There's Betty Shee, hotfoot after her, trying to take her picture with the inevitable camera. FIRST GHOST: And here comes Dorothy Morgan, very much excited and shouting instructions about changes of plates and focus. Dorothy must be investigating the com- position of ghosts. CShe was always interested in chemistry and she'S probably mistaken Harriet for One.j Don't you think we should tell her that Harriet isn't a ghost, merely a butterfly, who has strayed into the graveyard by accident? I'm afraid Dorothy'll apply potassium of cyanide and put Harriet under a microscope if she dOeSn't escape! SECOND GHOST: There goes Betty Guernsey Hying after them all. That must be her family waiting outside the gates. Oh, Harriet is getting into the car with Betty, and there they go! They are--safe now. Well, Betty'S photographing a cloud of dust and Dorothy's trying to get her to photograph Lucy, whom she's probably mistaking for a ghost. FIRST GHOST: More interest! I hear a hearse coming and there'S a funeral procession. It's frightened Dorothy and Betty away. I Suppose that means another grave. Listen to that noise! lust listen! I'm not dead and I can't be buried yet. I haven't my work done! Florence, of course,-I'd recognize that lament anywhere. The chief mourner is opening the casket, thank goodness! Itis Margaret Ells. Well, she always was a sym- pathetic soul. There goes Florence, giggling and scolding back to town, with the rest of the funeral procession. SECOND GHOST: Not all the procession though! I hear a drone-rather continuous- a bit of buzzing! It's Mary Seed, telling one of her famous tales, this time about her Eskimo friend whose igloo fell in on him. FIRST GHOST: Well, she hasn't noticed us yet! Let's Sit down and rest. The moon has set, but that star is glowing more brightly than ever. What can it be? I wish Marion Patterson were here to tell us. SECOND GHOST: Speaking of angels, here she is, with her Society of Friendly Star. She says that star is the latest discovery of astronomical interest. It is the last planet to be discovered, a very singular planet, for during its revolution around the sun, it passes F or! y-six through every constellation. It plays the lyre, sits in Cassiopeals chair, drinks from the dip- per, rides Pegasus, hunts with Orion, has conquered the Scorpion, and is now in the North- ern Cross. It is called Barbara Barrett, and is the planet that astronomers have been searching for for years. FIRST GHosT: A fitting end for Barbara! And now don't you think we might retire? No, here comes one more mortal. She's headed this way, too, and speaks distractedly. She wants her skeleton key which is locking up her glasses. I suppose she's looked every- where, so we must try to produce her one from among the stray ribs. There, just drop that at her feet. SECOND GHOST! She won't see it, but maybe she'll hear it clatter. Ah, she's found it and is dashing off! Peace at last! Shall we go the final rounds of the spirits before retiring? FIRST GHOST: Every soul is working industriously. Not a house lacks fl haunt. Every wind has an unearthly wail. One gentle one is sweeping swiftly over the graveyard, ruffling the pool, stirring the leaves of the linden tree, dropping dew like a tear over Super's grave, and drawing the curtain of mist -over the whole scene. This has been a beautiful night! V Recess- thc panre that rc'frr.vhc.f! Forly-:cvcn Sclliol Chris Seninr Qllaaz Pffflidfflf . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Orator Claire Anderson Lucy Appleton Ianet Russell Barnes Emily Bissell Black Donna W. Boynton Anne Coleman Anne Cowperthwait Betty Davis Ioan Hawthorne Deming Dorothea Dunning Margaret Ells Ruth Evans Harriet Gibbs Betty Guernsey Florence E. Hardwell Margery Harris Wilhelmina Iudd Dorothy Kelsey . MARY EDNA Smrrn . ELEANOR O,NEILL . MARTHA JANE CURTISS . CHARLOTTE FIELD . BARBARA BARRETT Barbara Kenworthy Polly Magruder Elizabeth Marvin Dorothy Morgan Edith Imlay Neftel Harriet Allen Newell Eleanor Parsons Marion Patterson Maude D. Rennie Ruth Schaeffer Isabel Y. Schaffer Mary Carolyn Seed Betty Shee Dorothy Ulrich Mary-Wells Van Pelt Virginia Wells Margo Widdecombe Betty A. Wilson CLASS INSIGNIA COLOR--Antique Gold F LOWER-Lily-of-the-Valley MASCOT-WlHg6d Victory Morro-Victory HYMN-God of Our Fathers Forty-nine C 3 N President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Orator . . Marion Allen Mariana Armstrong Nancy N. Averill Betty Barrett Peggy Boynton Muriel Carpenter Mary lane Chapman Hazel Dunning lean Engelke Frances Findlay Estelle Gibbs Iessianna Holmes Betty Hurd Mary Elmina Kinne Iean Lancaster .lluninr Gllann CLASS INSIGNIA . PATRICIA UPToN . LEONIE WILLIAMS . . Isssuz PAULL FRANCES SCARBOROUGH . IANE SIDNEY RECTANUS Frances Malone Althea Merritt Elizabeth Moore Cynthia Pickering lean Plumb Nancy Reynolds Alice Robertson Mary Runciman Edna Rush Florence Sexton Norah Shannon Ioanna Spinney Betty B. Spring Cornelia Tillotson Maria G. Tracy Coma-Rose-copper and brown F LOWER-Talisman Rose MAscoT-Star Fifty-one Ifilfy-two Glhe iianhmriting nn the mall Down the last corridor of days we go. The ponderous door is slowly swinging wide, Our footsteps echo gaily on the stone Worn to a grateful smoothness by other feet than ours. And as we greet each time-blessed landmark with delight, Our thoughts inevitably turn to you there, Iuniors, Waiting, anticipating, at our heels. Know that grim shadows lurk and stones defy Throughout this corridor so long--so short. We think a lot of you, you know, And we should hate to see you stumble or recoil. So, although our faith in you is manifold, And though we know you'll boldly march in brave array We hope you'll take it not amiss if we, In passing, scribble on the walls of time Divers admonitions, such as these: Pattie, for you we have no warning words at all, Only limitless love and confidence in your successg And, Leonie, if only you will always hold before you As an example of all thatis true and Fine, Our own Miss Williams, then you'll be as she is- VVithout an equal on a pedestal of worth. Ierry, It Behooves You Qin the words of one on whon our admiration As well as yours, is turned, to cultivate A Palmer Method penmanship, so legible, Beware of Fishes' eyes and funny e'sg Submerge your individuality in model class reports. Frannie, watch out! lest in tangles of high Hnance, In balancing, computing, and the like, You might forget your math, and count upon your fingers QSomething which Fattie never, never doesj. And Sid, my girl, we End it helps a lot To take a deep breath with your fingers crossed Before embarking on the trembling realms of speech. Look out there, Iuniors! Watch your step! The worst is yet to come! Faint not at practice College Boards, And don't neglect dear Wordsworth's Lucy poems. Of course, you mustn't get behind in history Or laeve your book reports until the day of reckonin Don't hesitate outside the fateful door Before your essay's hour of doom. Walk right in, Even if you haven't touched your task. Don't mind the man who loves to row upstream- He's harmless, though he seems a trifle strange. Be sure you take your coats to history- We know whereof we speak. And make good use of all spare time. That last behest is just a bit obscure,- Ourselves have searched, but failed to Hnd its source. What favored Senior class knew those Elysian days? We only ask,-it was before our time. And now we write, in letters ten feet high, Above the door, as our last act of grace: Adieul good luck! And yet again-good luck! Fifty-three Fifty-four Bruins: Gllaan Dang Tune: Forward the White As our life of work and play at Saint Margaret's through each day, Under guidance of our own 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 weill 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 After we've finished our school days so bright. Jluninr Qllann Sung Tune: The Heidelberg Stein Song I-Iark to the song that will always be The song of the class of thirty-three, I-Iark to the praises that sing and thrill to our melody. Happier hours than we have spent May never come back again, So come let us singg may our melody ring- Here's to the school we call home. Here's to the school we call home, I-Iere's to the color she Hies, Here's to her daughters, the best on earth, Here's to her smiling skies, Herels to a heart that beats for us, True as the stars above- Here's to our Miss Edell, Hcre's to the one we love. Chorus Saint Margaret's dear, Saint Margaret's dear, The class of thirty-three Must bid farewell to all her friends and sweet Miss Memory. Rose-copper and brown may fade away But ever down the years, The thought of you, so good and true, Will Hll our eyes with tears. Aa my Zllvmll 311 1931 - 1932 FALL September 26-Heavens to Betsy! How you've changed this summer! September Z7-What do you think of the new girls? Miss Edell's annual heart party starts the ball rolling. September 28-Oh, yes! The Hrst day of school. October 3-Senior picnic. Dr. Lewis dedicates the Hre- place, our remembrance from ,3l. October 6-The Williamstown conference, as viewed by Mrs. Kitchelt. October 8-Glee Club in the raw. October 9-V. L. Granville's dramatic sketches are some- what dramatic. Several bad cases of jitters. October 10--Another Senior picnic. We stay at home, safe from all plagues. October 14--Miss Lindahl and the I. S. S. hold our atten- tion. October 15-Have you heard about Mary Seedls Russian friend? October 16-Mrs. Meade advocates peace and prosperity. October 17-Lavenclers give the Whites a sporting party. October 19-We welcome Miss Avery once again for the first of her fascinating talks. October 23-Le premier rcfzmzon du Cerde Fzmzgzzfr. Nous jouons nu bridge-et nous mangeonsl October 24-Another picnic. This is getting to be a habit. October Z5-Balcony scene on Senior wing. October 26-That Hampton Quartet sho is powerful good singers. October 27-Indignation meeting. Why won't Nannie Averill open her mail? October 30-Initiation of new Sociae Latinae. Old Sociae feel pretty important. October 31-Taft teakdance. Well? Senior Halloween party. We do think we give fine parties. November 5-Iuniorv-Senior hockey game. Sorry, Iuniorsl Fifty-fa: N November In--Hmrzlcft, with facial contortions by Mr. Phidelah Rice. November 7-School today. What if it is Saturday? Iolly get-to- gether for old girls and new girls. 8-How many S'.v in S. S. S.l.C? Sir Wilfred Grenfell November commands our admiration. November 12-Big day. Lavender and White hockey game-inei- dentally the Army plays the Navy. November 13-lt's all too wonderfull General week-end. November 20-Mr. Mackerness pursues The Hound of Heaven. November 23-Miss Hartley's First recital. Sincere anticipation of ITlfll'ly l'l1OI'C. November 25-Some of our future Miss Hartleys and Miss Gays recite. November 26- lust a little more meat with stuffing, pleasef! November 27--Welcome back, Dr. Ellsworth. November 28-If tonight is a sample, the Marionettes have a great year ahead. December -l-Roman home life, according to Dr. Magofhn. Also, around the world in eighty minutes with Mr. Husband. Quite a comprehensive day! December December December December December December December December December 5-The Gunnery hits the mark. How're chances on increased correspondence? 7-The brilliant Iturbi-superb technique and interpretation. 8-Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon. At least, look as though you understood. 1 1 15 1 1 1 1, Harry engulfs handsome husbands at Miss Edell's and Miss Williams' tea. --Sophomore individuality as expressed by a charmingly unique party. -The Selfish Giant-lines and portrayal by the eighth grade. 7-Are you getting the Christmas spirit? 8-Carol Service. This is what we love best of all. 9-We vacate! WINTER Ianuary 5-Ho-hum! january 12-Aquatic tragedy. Flop's gold fish get in hot water. Ianuary I6-Iunior Cotton Club. Senior Q embarrassment Cwe went informalj. january 17-Miss Gayis recital. Gener- al enthusiasm and appreciation. Ianuary 18-27-We almost have a dance. Filly-.fix Ianuary 26-Choice selection hears Pader- ewski in Hartford. Ianuary 28-Shakespeare-actually! We en- joy the Ben Greet players. Ianuary 29-Mr. Fowles entertains, as Maude says: au gratin. Ianuary 30-Nature Study. Sis Parsons has better success with snail than with fish. Ianuary 31-And subsequently, Nature Study -more developments. February 5-Miss Dilling and Mr. Baer make our evening enjoyable. February February February February February February February February February 6-The Mardi Gras! Fitting climax to hours of frantic ingenuity. 9-Song and piano recital-what genius budding in our midst! 13-General QFD week-end. 15-Begins the seven days' campaign against curvatures. 16-We go domestic. Everybody knits. 17-Cercle Francais fares forth, thanks to the hospitality of Mrs. Chase. 19-Glee Club try-outs. Everybody peculiarly out of breath. 19-21-Andover, Gunnery, and Taft stage the entertainment. 20-Lavcnders carry off the honors in the A. A. party. February Z2-The Barrere Little Symphony impresses us. Ginny leaves her glasses. February 23-30-Annual indignation season. Now if I were running this place! February 26-We view Dr. Roernmericifs Hbugsf' February 27-The Metropolitan and Lalqmcf-unforgettably lovely. March 6-Bobbie's piano recital. How does the girl ever do it? March 11-Curious individuals get in Dutch with Chinese incense. March 12-Marionette plays. Picturesque and most successful. The Magpie Board copies a few little things. March 14-Betty Davis takes her classes standing. March 16-Iuniors have a meeting. Seniors enjoy it, too. March 18-Onslaught of bags and baggage. General exodus! F I fly-:even April 4-The Seniors spend a memorably April 6--Faculty undergoes a little ordeal with April 8-Mrs. Lynes' French lecture provides French classes. SPRING March 30-Back to the fold. The gold fish have suffered an unfortunate de- mise. April 1-We might have known it-- Iunior officers! We enjoy Miss Gay's recital immensely. April 2-Senior Cotillion. Music and entertainment. Great enjoyment. enjoyable afternoon at Ruth Butler's. the photographer. ample opportunity for shining lights of April 9-Our unforgettable Iunior-Senior banquet. April 10-Mr. Pearson once again-Millay and Dickinson this time, to our infinite grati- fication. April April April April April 19-Mary Edna dons her gym uniform! April April 22-Miss Williams donates Eskimo pies. April April April 28-Senior sleuthing brilliantly rewarded. 13--Miss Pine tells Polly what function means. I4-15-Senior masterpieces read before faculty. Untold strain fmutualj. 15-Also try-outs for the thirty. How can we go through with it all? 16-At last-the Harvard Double Quartet! 20-Black stockings are in order, and don't you forget it! 23-So! the faculty perform, and for charity, too! 24-Harry's piano recital is simply great. Our very best congratulations! Senior essay results are simply super. April April 29-Our little songsters offer a melodious selection. 30-Martha and her mother hold open house. May 6-We accept the Freshmen's outdoor hospitality. May 7-Cercle Francais luncheon. One of our favorite diversions. May 13-The Magpie banquet. Literary effort the inner man. evidently demands substantial support for May 14-Song Contest. The cup is ours-to keep! Fwy-fighf May 18-Primary operetta. D-oes it make you think of the good old days? May 20-WVe bask on the terrace of the Country Club and consume dozens of sandwiches at Mary Edna's invitation. May 21-Our athletes reap their reward. May 24-Unusual hush pervades Senior wing and long faces peer over book tops-Senior Exams May 26-Hamburgers and onions at the Barrettsf May 27-Seniors, eager for the chase, go forth in search of the mascot-corifident at First, but . . . l1one:tly,Iuniors! May 28- Seniors and Iuniors picnic together-with remarkable amiability, considering! Iune 4-The Prom! Too bad we can't wear our little blue linen numbers. Iune 5-Baccalaureate seems even more beautiful and impressive than ever. Iune 6-Dr. Lewis doles out rewards. Congratulations are extended. Iune 7-Educated at last! Well, girls--P Filly-nine 151122 Amarhn Honors representing the highest records for four years of academic work: first honor, Barbara Barrett, second honor, Dorothy Kelsey, third honor, Barbara Kenworthy. Prize story published in The Magpie .,.......,..........,.....,..,.... Virginia Wells Honorable mention ....,.,...... .... A nne Coleman The Pauline Welton Poetry Cup ..... ..,..,..,.....,..,. B arbara Barrett Honorable mention ...,..... .... 1 Polly Magruder, Dorothy Ulrich Prize for excellence in posture ,..,..., ....,..,........ E leanor Parsons The Mary Bassett Weeden Hockey Cup .,......,.., .... C harlotte Field Dr. H. G. Anderson's Cup for excellence in athletics .,............,... Donna Boynton Award for excellence in piano ........,.............,. Barbara Barrett, Harriet Newell Mr. Arthur R. Kimball's award for the best essay on some subject of civic interest Nancy Reynolds The Emily Gardner Munro Cup for General Information .,.. . . . Anne Coleman Honorable mention .......,..................... ..... B arbara Barrett Mrs. Henry L. Wade's medal for excellence in French ..... .... I oan Deming Award for excellence in art ...........,.,,..,....... ..,.. I sabel Schaffer Award for excellence in science ......,....,...,..,.....,,..,......... Lucy Appleton Mrs. Irving H. Chase's medal, awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters, for some patriotic essay ......................,............,,.... Frances Findlay The Augustus S. Chase prize for the best historical essay .... ..... F rances Findlay The Elizabeth Crosby language prize for Latin ...,..... .... M artha Curtiss Mr. Irving H. Chase's award for courtesy: In the boarding department .........., ...., E leanor Parsons In the day department ..........................,........,..... Marion Patterson Prize in loving memory of Dorothy Griswold for the girl who has throughout the year best upheld the ideals of the Student Government .................. Maude Rennie The Frederick I. Kingsbury prize for excellence in English ..... ,... P olly Magruder Honorable mention ..... ,..,.........,.,. . ,,....., ,... . B arbara Barrett Sixfy The Nelson-Iames Welton award for character and general scholarship. . .Barbara Barrett Award to the President of the Student Government ...,. ....... E dith Neftel Award to the President of the Senior Class ..,...... .... M ary Edna Smith Award to the Editor-in-Chief of the Magpie. . ...,. Barbara Barrett Award to the Leader of the Glee Club .... .... I sabel Schaffer Award to the Consuls of Sociae Latinae. . Martha Curtiss ' ' Harriet Newell Hrngram fm' Qlnmmmrvmmt Meek SATURDAY, IUNE THE FOURTH. Senior Dance at Saint Margaret's School. SUNDAY, IUNE THE FIFTH. Baccalaureate Sermon, Saint Iohn's Church, Waterbury, by the Reverend Howard S. Weir. MONDAX', IUNE THE SIXTH. Class Day at Saint Margaret's School. Senior play, Captain links of the Horse Marines, by Clyde Fitch, at the Waterbury Women's Club. TUESDAY, IUNE THE SEVENTH. Annual Commencement, Saint Iohn's Parish House. Commencement Address by the Reverend Elmore McNeill McKee. Alumnae Luncheon at Saint Margaret's School. Sixty-one 'Q L' KJ 1. 1. -N. U Leader . . Assistant Leader Lucy Appleton Mariana Armstrong Nancy Averill Ioan Deming Dorothea Dunning Iean Engelke Harriet Gibbs Ianet Barnes Barbara Barrett Ruth Evans Frances Findlay Mary Elmina Kinne Sybil Alger Muriel Carpenter Wilhelmina Iudd Harriet Newell Donna Boynton Peggy Boynton Anne Cowperthwait 66122 Glluh First Sopranos Margery Harris Emily Iamieson Shirley Iones Barbara Kenworthy Elizabeth Marvin Althea Merritt Dorothy Morgan Edith Neftel Second Sopranos Polly Magruder lane Matthews Eleanor O'Neill Maude Rennie First Altos Iessie Paull Alice Robertson Ruth Schaeffer Norah Shannon Second Altos Martha Curtiss Florence Hardwell Mildred Hubbard ISABEL SCHAFFER . ELEANOR O NEILL Iane Sidney Rectanus Nancy Reynolds Mary Runciman Dorothy Ulrich Mary-Wells Van Pelt Susannah Wells Virginia Wells Frances Scarborough Mary Edna Smith Ioanna Spinney lean Thayer Betty Wilson Ruth Stibbs Cornelia Tillotson Patricia Upton Leonie Williams Eleanor Parsons Cynthia Pickering Isabel Schaffer Betty Hurd Sung Qlnntent Hillside Low Heywood Rosemary Hall Saint Margaret's Wykeham Rise The cup was won by Saint Margaret's and is now permanently hers. Low Heywood and Hillside held second and third places. First Sopranos: Nancy Averill, Ioan Deming, Dorothea Dunning, Emily Iamieson, Elizabeth Marvin, Dorothy Morgan. Second Sopranos: Mary Elmina Kinne, Eleanor O'Neill, Maude Rennie, Frances Scar- borough. First Altos: Harriet Newell, Norah Shannon, Cornelia Tillotson. Second Altos: Martha Curtiss, Florence Hardwell, Isabel Schaffer. Substitutes: Shirley Iones, Barbara Barrett, Patricia Upton, Donna Boynton. Sixty-three f ff' X 1 bf N , ' lf? 5 V' ,f vb?-K X. 1 J 'L if y- ass, f f -If MW 5 W6 J 1 X X a :LE 41 X A E . . 5 .- l ', L- il. i' yi 1i' fe f - I I. N , 5 ti' F ' f' 5 l g I JSP Bramatirz A restless audience awaits the rise of the curtain for tonight the first of the Marionette plays are to be presented. Yes, it is Novem- ber 28, and the Mari-onettes, having elected their officers on October 19, have been work- ing strenuously to make their first produc- tion successful. The ofhcersz Anne Cowper- thwait, president, Maude Rennie, vice-presi- dent, Phyllis Iones, secretary, Polly Magru- der, treasurer-have been busy cleaning out the costume closets, contemplating an active year. Before the curtain rises, we note that the first presentation is Highness, by Ruth Gior- loff. The scenery is so elfective, made more so by the lighting, that we are transported to thc oflice of a Russian lieutenant in the Kremlin, Moscow. This work, added to the fine cast, makes one feel as though she were attending a Broadway production. lust naming the cast gives sufiicient proof of the actors' abilities: Anna . . . . . . . . Nancy Reynolds, '33 Gregory Martha Curtiss, '32 Paul , Maude Rennie, '32 Masha ............. Barbara Harrett, '32 When the curtain drops, we are a sad audience for the play has been a tense tragedy with its convincing acting by everyone, but especially by Nancy. Our spirits are low for only a short time, however, for the second play, a comedy by Rostand, is most invigorating. This is the cast of The Romancers: Sylvctte . . . ....... Mary lilniina Kinne, '55 Percinct . . Ioan Deming,'32 Bc-rgamin Anne Cowperthwait, '32 Pasquinot . ...... Florence Hardwell, '32 Straforel . ....... Susannah Wells, '3-l Swordsmen ...... Emily Black, '32, Anne Coleman, '32, Betty Spring, '53 We are quite beside ourselves with laughter over the plight of Bergamin and Pasquinot in their endeavor to aid the lovers, to say nothing or our increasing desire to remove the lovely vine-covered wall fthe work of Iamiej so that Minie and Ioan, the lovers, may be together. The committees, it appears, enjoyed their parts as much as the Cast, and were most capable. They were headed by: Harriet Newell, Frances Findlay, costumes, Mary Seed, Mariana Armstrong, properties, Muriel Carpenter, Arline Bliss, staging, Betty Spring, Patricia Upton, lighting, and Isabel Schaffer, publicity. School dramatics would be incomplete without mentioning Lilngluzs Tel Qu'on Le Purle, by Bernard, presented by the French Club at M'Amie's Mardi Gras, on February 6. Bobbie Barrett, none other than the ambitious hero, aroused our sympathetic souls in his endeavor to conceal the news of his elopement with that attractive English blonde fElizabeth Marvinj. We laughed till the tears came over the plight of l'inlerprete-Ioan Deming's excellent work. And Anne Cowperthwait lived up to all our expectations as Sixfy-four the enraged father-to say nothing of that English accent! The others who helped make the production a success were: Margo Widdecombe, as la cassierep Polly Magruder, le gargonp Florence Hardwell, as le sergeant de police, and Beatrice Fletcher, as his assistant. It is March 12, and the second group of Marionette plays is ready. The First one, 'Op-0'-Me-Thumb, by Fredrick Fenn and Richard Pryce, though serious, affords the neces- sary humor through its characters with their cockney dialect. Ruth Stibbs must be com- mended for her portrayal of Amanda, and, indeed, the whole cast shows laudable work, as do the committees. The cast is: Amanda . . Ruth Stibbs, '34 I-Igfgge Mary-Wells Van PClI, '32 R056 , . . ECIDH RUSII, '33 Celeste . Norah Shannon, '33 Madame . . . . . Elizabeth Marvin, '32 Clem ............ Mariana Armstrong, '33 Oh, we are almost forgetting that there isstill another play to be given tonight-so carried away are we. The second, a comedy, The Prince Who Was a Piper, by Harold Brighouse, sets the audience laughing so that the actors must pause for a moment that we may catch our breaths. Frances Scarborough, as the stout old king whose temper is the terror of the court, portrays the part as no one else could. Then Emily Iamieson, as the princess-well, certainly that is sufficient, for with Isabel Schaffer as the prince, we can almost visualize the future Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt. Besides Frannie, Isabel, and Iamie, the cast includes: Iegu . . . . Edith Campbell, '34 Bernez . Mary Runciman, '33 A Sentry Maude Rennie, '32 Lizina . . Frances Findlay, '33 Tephany . . Anne Coleman, '32 Marzinne ........ Dorothy Kelsey, '32 Helene . .......... Arline Bliss, '34 Peasants .... Muriel Carpenter, '33, Gertrude Myers, '34, Miriam Neftel, '34 As usual, much commendation goes to the committees. The chairmen are: costum- ing-Mary Elmina Kinne, Edith Neftel, properties-Florence Hardwell, Maude Rennie, staging-Martha Curtiss, Polly Magruder, lighting-Alice Robertson, publicity-Mary Edna Smith. May 7 brings the third and last group of Marionette plays. The curtain rises on The Bishop's Candlesticks, a one-act play by Norman McKinnel. Based on an incident in Les Miserables, this drama, set about 1800, takes us to a village thirty miles from Paris. The entire cast deserves commendation, especially Phyllis Iones for her excellent portrayal of the convict. Shirley Iones, as Persome, Harriet Newell, as the Bishop, Iane Sidney Rec- tanus, as Marie, Beatrice Fletcher, as the sergeant, Ianet Barnes and Lois Husted, the two gendarmes, complete an excellent cast. Next on the program is The Heart of a Clown, by Constance Powell-Anderson. Although this is very light compared with the preceding play, the audience feels sympathy for the poor clown. This part, played by Estelle Gibbs, brings a touch of pathos into the play, but in the end, everyone is happy. That attractive little Columbine is none other than Iean Thayer, with her handsome suitor Harlequin QMargaret Cunninghamj, whom she willingly rejects for the clown. Betty Wilson is the gypsy, and Muriel Carpenter, at the piano, furnishes the music that is so necessary as background. There is no need to mention the strenuous work of the committees for the produc- tions, as the phrase goes, speak for themselves: stage---Norah Shannon, Florence Hard- S ixty- 1? re well, properties-Betty Davis, Betty Spring, costumes-Mary Seed, Maude Rennie, lights -Nancy Averill, Frances Scarborough, publicity-Nancy Reynolds. To think that Father Time leaps over the months so quickly! It is lune 6, and the Seniors are preparing to make their Hnal bow. 'Tis sad! But there is no time for tears, so they say, for the Seniors are presenting that rollicking, ever enjoyable, Captain links of the Horse Marines. This fantastic three-act comedy, by Clyde Fitch, because of its humor and wit, gives the Seniors ample opportunity to show their varied talents. The rapid movement, and character portrayals Qalmost caricatures in some casesj, added to the touch of romantic sentiment, present a delightful entertainment. Indeed through Miss Frost's coaching, the Seniors keep up their pace to the very end, never missing the mark! The cast follows: Captain links . . Charles La Martine . . Maude Rennie Florence Hardwell Augustus Van Vorkenburg . . . . . . Ioan Deming Professor lielliarti .... . . .... Isabel Schaffer News Reporters-Ruth SCll2lCll-Cf, Ruth Evans, lletty Davis. Eleanor Parsons, Mary-VVclls Van Pelt, Betty Guernsey Newsboy Detective . Sailor . Policeman . Telegraph lioy . Madame Trentoni . Mrs. Greenhorougli Mrs. links . . Mrs. Stonington . Miss Merriam . . Eleanor O'Neill . Donna Boynton Harriet Newell Martha Curtiss . . Emily Black . Barbara Barrett Anne Cowperthwait Mary Edna Smith . Marion Patterson . Anne Coleman Ladies of the llallet-Wilhelmina Iudd, Edith Neftel, Margo Widdtcombe, Betty Wilson. Elizabeth Marvin. Barbara lienworthy. Dorothea Dunning. Betty Shee, Polly Magruder, Margery Harris Maid . ........... Dorothy Kelsey Child . . Charlotte Field Servant ...... ...... M argaret Ells Steward ............. Dorothy Ulrich Sailors-Dorothy Morgan, Virginia XVells, Lucy Appelton, Mary Seed, Harriet Gibbs, lanet Barnes And thus the Marionettes and the Seniors, with due gratitude to Miss Frost, m their Hnal curtain call for 1931-32. ake i Sixfy-six Animal Crackers .jf -' ll :J Eleanor Parsons, Nancy Reynolds, Cynthia 6 X lxs. N 1 V' :gli ll . bs x xl. - X15 .. Z lx rl fi Q nf Gsvw my - 203555 45 , W,si61l'7if ' l,W' L v 1 ,vt - ' . flung 1-s'e..J Athlrtirn This year Zeus, the patron saint of the ath- letic world, smiles on America. From Mount Olympus he scans the horizon from Lake Placid to Los Angeles for the 1932 Olympic games. Iris, spanning the Atlantic in a single running broad jump fto be here to award the laurel wreathsj has revealed that Zeus has his eye on Saint Margaretls, too, for since Waterbury really is in the vicinity of Lake Placid, he just couldnlt overlook it. Promptly Zeus added to his list of worthies: Patricia Upton, Lavender, and Hazel Dunning, White, hockey captains. The other Lavender players were: Margo Widde- combe, Claire Anderson, Betty Ann Horton, Peggy Boynton, Ianet Barnes, Arline Bliss, Pickering, and Alice Robertson, with Phyllis Iones, Beatrice Fletcher, Mariana Armstrong, Elsie Randall, and Dorothy Ulrich, as sub- stitutes. The White team was: Donna Boynton, Charlotte Field, Isabel Schaffer, Iean Thayer, Maude Rennie, lean Plumb, Miriam Neftel, lane Sidney Rectanus, Dorothea Dunning, and Mary Seed, with Norah Shannon, Mary Elmina Kinne, lean Lancaster, and Martha Curtiss as substitutes. The Lavenders won the first game, 4-2, but the Whites won the second and third games, 1-0 and 2-1. The laurels were, therefore, awarded to the Whites. In the old-new girl games, the score was 3-0 for the old girls, but the spirit of the new girls was undaunted. The Sophomore team, with Iean Thayer as its captain, defeated the Freshman, 7-0, under lane Canfield. The Seniors had a hard struggle defeating the Iuniors this year but eventually brought the score to 1-0. Margo Widdecombe was Senior captain and Alice Robertson, Iunior captain. Squad games were included in the hockey schedule this year. The Lavenders proved victorious in the first and the third squad games, and the Whites, in the second squad game. The last game of the season was played between the Sophomores and the Seniors. Margo Widdecombe led the Seniors to victory, 3-0, despite the good Fight of their younger sisters under lean Thayer. Tennis and archery, too, attracted many enthusiasts and were popular throughout the season. Glancing from Lake Placid winter sports to S. M. S., Zeus undoubtedly had no trouble distinguishing the two, but he found several names to add as prospects for future Olympics in the winter carnivals. Basketball, winter's major sport, was welcomed eagerly by its many devotees. The excitement at the first Lavender-White game ran high and continued throughout, the resulting score being 21-17 for the Lavenders. The Lavender players were: Eleanor Par- Sixty-:even Whifr' 111111 LtIl'!'IlIfl'l' Hockey Trams sons fcaptainj, Alice Robertson, Margo Witlrlecoiiilve, Florence Sexton, Beatrice Fletcher, and Nancy Reynolds, Patricia Upton, lanet Barnes, Peggy Boynton, and Harriet Newell as substitutes. The White team was: Martha Curtiss leaptainl, Charlotte Field, Isabel Schaffer, Hazel Dunning, Donna Boynton, and lean Plumbg Polly Magruder, Margery Harris, Mary Seed, Betty Davis, Mary Elmina Kinne, Dorothea Dunning, and lane Sidney Rectanus substituted. The Lavenders won the second game, also, with the score 21-18, thus winning the basketball season. Farly in the season, the Sophomores, in a lively game under Arline Bliss, defeated the Freshmen, under Sue Becton, with the score 52-9. Th Seniors then challenged the vic- torious Sophomore team and defeated it, 52-30. The Iuniors next challenged the Seniors, hoping to steal their laurels, but unsuccessfully for the Seniors were again victorious, 26-20. Martha Curtiss led the Seniors: and Florence Sexton, the luniors. This is the second suc- cessive year that the class of 1932 has won the interclass championship. The luniors played the Sophomores in the last interclass game of the season, the Iuniors winning, 30-8. Two novel basketball games were also included this year. The First was a match between the VVaterbury Antiques and the Seniors. The challenging team was: Frances Beardsley fcaptainj, Ann Driggs, Ruth Roome, Ruth Phillips, Betty Price, and Helen Bryang Sylvia Stoughton and Virginia Iohnston. as substitutes. The Antiques, with quite a handicap, were worthy ol praise for the still light put up. The Seniors won 42-8. The second novelty was an inter-corridor game. The Seniors, disguised as the Schnops, were victorious, scoring lf-l-6. VVe realize that we are not perfect Greek athletes. but we hope that Zeus has noticed improvement in our general posture. The posture week campaign, in March, was most successful. livery girl submitted a poster: and movies, songs, and poems were added. In the Senior room, lfmily Black was chosen as having the best posture and Betty Hinman in the Iunior room. The Lavenders won the campaign, but not by much margin, 10-9. Sixly-dglzl Springl The very word incites anticipation. This year, lacrosse was added to the usual spring sport list of baseball, tennis, and track. It found many enthusiasts who attempted cradling Indian fashion, and finally got the knack of handling a cross. After several weeks of daily batting practice, the Lavender and White baseball teams were chosen. Margery Harris was elected White captain and Patricia Upton, Lavender. The VVhite team was: Hazel Dunning, Isabel Scharlier, Betty Davis, Martha Curtiss, Donna Boynton, Iean Lancaster, Nancy Averill, and lean Engelke, with lean Plumb and Mary Elmina Kinne as substitutes. The Lavender team included: Alice Robertson, Nancy Reynolds, Margo VViddecombe, Amy Butler, lane Matthews, Sue Becton, Phyllis Iones, and Florence Sexton, with Janet Barnes, Mariana Armstrong, and Emily Iamieson as sub- stitutes. The VVhitc team won the first game with a score of 24-19. The tennis tournaments were played off with several close matches and the courts were popular all spring. Nancy Reynolds won the singles, Ioan Deming and Isabel Schaf- ler, the doubles. The athletic banquet was the crowning event of the year when the prizes were awarded and success was in the air. The Lavenders were victorious for the year. We hope father Zeus is not weary after gazing so steadily through his long-distance binoculars. We know that he has not neglected Isabel Schaller, White captain, and Margo Widdecombe, Lavender captaing also Donna Boynton, Alice Robertson, Hazel Dunning, and Eleanor Parsons, all officers directing our earthly athletics. And we know he ought to print the names of our three able instructors, Miss Carrington, Miss Roome, and Miss Beardsley, in his Who,s Who in the Athletic World. Wflilz' 11,4111 LlIl'fllI1Z'I' Bilxkrlfullf Travis Si.r!y-:zine 152 Glrrrlr Zliranraia President . . . IOAN DEMING Vice-President . MARY ELMINA KINNE Secretarly . . POLLY MAGRUDER Treasurer ....... . MARY SEED Chairman of the Entertainment Committee . , ISABEL SCHAFFER Faculty Adviser ..... ..... M LLB. Msrz Mariana Armstrong Ianet Barnes Barbara Barrett Anne Cowperthwait Betty Davis Dorothea Dunning Hazel Dunning lean Engelke Ruth Evans Estelle Gibbs Virginia Hammond Florence Hardwell Wilhelmina Iudd Dorothy Kelsey Barbara Kenworthy Elizabeth Marvin Althea Merritt Edith Neftel Eleanor O'Neill Eleanor Parsons Iane Sidney Rectanus Maude Rennie Nancy Reynolds Edna Rush Ruth Schaeffer Mary Edna Smith Cornelia Tillotson Dorothy Ulrich Patricia Upton Virginia Wells Margo Widdecombe Leonie Williams Le Cercle Francais is an integral part of our school social life and when we come right down to it, Le Cercle is M'Amie's energy and personality plus a lot of our own enthusiasm and loyalty. How we look forward to les reunions when we may jouer aux caries and laughingly employ those idioms which all summer have been put away in our vocabulary closets. One grand succes was the Mardi Gras, where we were uproariously entertained and charmed by our talented junior orchestra, naively versatile horses, and a renaissance of French notables, tripping over trains and choking in high collars. The con- fusion of L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle taught us the value of obtaining a knowledge of French before we travel. The weekly French tables have given us a practical knowledge of the language which made us appreciate en francais the final banquet. Nos felicitations 13 M'Amie, who has guided us with patience throughout the entire year. We find it dif- ficult to express our gratitude to her, and so we will merely say,- Merril Seventy Smriar illatinae MARTHA CURTISS C on 'uls . . 'i HARRIET NEWELL Sf,-ibg . FLORENCE HARDWELL Quaestor . . PATRICIA UPTON IANE SIDNEY RECTANUS NORAH SHANNON ' RUTH STIBBS SUSANNAH WELLS Aediles Faculty Arluiscr . . .... Mlss BAILEY Mariana Armstrong Ianet Barnes Emily Black Arline Bliss Amy Butler Iane CanHeld Edith Campbell Mary lane Chapman Anne Coleman Anne Cowperthwait Frances Findlay Marjorie Hill Emily Iamieson Shirley Iones Iean Lancaster Polly Magruder Althea Merritt Gertrude Myers Miriam Neftel Cynthia Pickering Iean Plumb Alcine Rippere Alice Robertson Ioanna Spinney Elizabeth Spring Cornelia Tillotson Charlotte Tracy Dorothy Ulrich Virginia Wells Our four-year-old, the Sociae Latinae, is no novice in the race, for under the enthusias- tic leadership of Miss Bailey, it has won an indispensable place in Saint Margaret's. Amid shrieks and groans from the ghosts of Caesar and Hannibal, our new members were initiated into a year of enjoyment. A debate upon the question: Is Latin valuable to the average student? took place at the second meeting, the decision being in favor of the affirmative. The club had also the pleasure of sponsoring Dr. Magoflin of Columbia, who gave an illustrated talk on Roman life. Our subsequent meetings were not less delightful with their teas, contests, and plays. Miss Bailey deserves our utmost gratitude for her untiring interest and the many novel ideas which were presented in her plans for our entertainment. Seventy-one iflaat will anh Erntament .Zi Q. '70 QM ' I V fff'f' x I, N sl. 335 if'-T55 ' bv - 'x 3 f ' WI ll, H all I I x ' I All ls' vl I I -',i,,Mll I fl' EQT W T 4 xx, I X Q N f.-Wai-lil .X ' ll '. Ax, I XIII , iii' We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two bemb ot most sound mind and of a willing nature, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament making the following bequests: To To To To To To To To To To T 0 Seve PATTY UPTON and to her roommate: Mary Smith's chair and pictures and Harriet Newell's footstool. Lli0NIE WILLIAMS: Iimmy O'Neill's ability to make herself heard IEIIRY PAULL: All the confiscated fountain pens and stray paper 'vliss Schu picks up FRANCES Scamaonoucgii: A magic magnet to attract class dues JANE SIDNEY RECTANUSZ The surplus energy collected In the dining room NANCY REYNOLDS! A silencer to be used on Study Hall MARY ELMINA KINNE: A half-hour limit on all telephone calls TIIE FIVE CDIRLS PIIESENTING THE Biasfr CREDENTIALS: Polly Magruder s line TINY PICKERING: A reserved seat in little Study Hall Io-Io SPINNEY: The key to the pantry. MARlAN.N AIIMsTIIoNc:: An addition to her mail box. my-Iwo To To To To To To To To To To To To To THE IUNIoRs: The Seats of the Mighty. MIss STEWART: lust one more ninth grade class. Miss CLOUGHI An unlimited supply of lettuce for Dido. MIss CARRINGTON: Seven new organized walks, to be delivered immediately. MISS BAILEY: A grumble-proof Virgil class. Miss PINE: An assistant to arrange the chairs. Mxss CHANDLER: Especially musical laughter from the senior corridor. MISS SCHUMACI-Ilan: A memorandum book. MISS MEMORY: An absolutely rosy Monday. MISS WILLIALISZ A niche in the hall of fame for perfect class teachers. DR. LI2wIs: More time, to be spent at Saint Margaret's. Miss EDELL: A library large enough to hold the volume of our love. SAINT MARGARET,S SCHOOL: Forty-one loving hearts. In witness whereof, we do hereby set our hand and seal this sixth day of Iune, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-two. Witnesses: ISOSCELES, TI-IE THIRTEENTH SNAIL. Sfzfeniy-three S event y- four Ex Iihrin, 1932 Claire Anderson-N ow It Can Be Told Lucy Appleton-Her lnfnite Variety Ianet Barnes-Microbe Hunters Barbara Barrett-Sky High Emily Black-The Patient Observer Donna Boynton-Captains Courageous Anne Coleman-The Young Enchanted Anne Cowperthwait-The Curious Quest Martha Curtiss-The Good Companions Betty Davis-Elizabeth and Essex Ioan Deming-I Sing the Pioneer Dorothea Dunning-What Every Woman Knows Margaret Ells-With Malice Toward None Ruth Evans-Red-Headed Woman Charlotte Field-Memoirs of a Midget Harriet Gibbs-My Lady's Dress Betty Guernsey-You Never Can Tell Florence Hardwell-Private Life of a Goldfish Margery Harris-Sharp Eyes Wilhelmina Iudd-Men and Things Dorothy Kelsey-Where There's a Will Barbara Kenworthy-The Circle of Knowledge Polly Magruder-Pandora Lifts the Lid Elizabeth Marvin-The Dancing Floor Dorothy Morgan-The Good Soldier Edith Neftel-With Byrd in the Antarctic Harriet Newell-Iohn Geddie among the Heathen Eleanor O'Neill-Lord lim Eleanor Parsons-The Dynamiter Marion Patterson-The Explorer Maude Rennie-Her Weight in Gold Ruth Schaeffer-I've Got Your Number Isabel Schaffer-The New York Idea Mary Seed-Chatterbox Betty Shee-The Girl Next Door Mary Edna Smith, .Mary Goes First Dorothy Ulrich-The Iron Woman Mary-Wells Van Pelt-Among Friends Virginia Wells-The Bottle Imp Margo Widdecombe-Debonair Betty Wilson-Aslq Me Another Senior Wing-Quality Street 1933-The M utineers All of Us-Prisoners of Hope 1Mhn'a who in Efhirtg-tinn BEsT SPORT . Senior Return: Curtiss Mosr Mosr Mos'r Mos'r Mosr BEs'r BEs'r BEs'r BEST POPULAR PROMISING . VERSATILE . ENTERTAINING ATTRACTIVE . DANCER . Ac'rREss . ATHLETE . DRESSED . ARGUER . PLUGGER . INDIVIDUAL . PROM DELEGATE . HOME-MAKER . BLUFFER . FRANKEST LUCKIEST BUsIEsr . . TIME To SPARE SOPHISTICATED . NAIVE . . IMI-'ULSIVE . TEACHER,S PET TEAC!-IER:s PEST . DONE Mosr FOR S. M. S. . . Rennie Barrett Schaffer Rennie Anderson Anderson Cowperthwait Boynton Smith Barnes Hardwell Wells Dunning Marvin Barnes-Dunning Boynton Smith Hardwell Smith Smith Parsons Parsons Parsons Barnes Barrett Iunior Returns Curtiss Boynton Barrett-Ulrich Schaffer Wells Widdecombe Anderson Cowperthwait Anderson Smith Barnes Hardwell Anderson Dunning Marvin Magruder Boynton Boynton Hardwell Smith Anderson Parsons Magruder Barrett Wells Barrett Scz :my fiu Adgate, Mary ........... Alexander, Elizabeth Alger, Sybil ........ Allen, Marian ...... Anderson, Claire .... Appleton, Lucy .... Armstrong, Mariana ,..,. Averill, Nancy ....,, Barnes, Ianet ....... Barrett, Barbara .... Barrett, Elizabeth. . . Becton, Suzanne. . . Black, Emily .... Bliss, Arline ,....... Boynton, Donna .... Boynton, Margaret. . Bryan, Frederica .... Butler, Amy ...... Butler, Flora ....... Campbell, Edith ,... Cam bell Mar'orie P a 1 - Canfield, Iane ..,... Carpenter, Muriel. . . Chapman, Mary Iane .... Clapp, Marjorie ,... Coleman, Anne ..... Cowperthwait, Anne ......................Watertown, Cunningham, Margaret .... Curtiss, Martha ......... Davis, Betty , ..... ,.... Swninr Eepurtmrnt .................54 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury . . . .83 Hampton Road, Garden City, New York . , . . . . . . . .1028 Esplanade, Pelham, New York . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . .28 Linden Street, Waterbury . . . . .Green Hill, South Manchester, .............Woodbury, Granby, Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . .44 Beech Avenue, Flushing, New York . . . . .141 Cedar Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts ......,.................Watertown, . . . . .84 Myrtle Avenue, Montclair, . . . .149 Ridge Road, Rutherford, . . . . . . . .40 White Street, Shelton, Connecticut New Iersey New Iersey Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . .65 82nd Street, Brooklyn, New York ....608 Hawthorne Lane, Highland Park, Illinois . . . .608 Hawthorne Lane, Highland Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .153 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . . . .50 Buckingham Street, Waterbury F. D. No. 3, Waterbury ,..........Watertown, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . .72 Hewlett Street, Waterbury . ......... 12 Frederick Street, Waterbury . . . .Concord Road, Marlboro, Massachusetts . . . . , . . . .21 Maple Street, Terryville, . . . . . . . .Southbury Road, Woodbury, . . . . .24 Kensington Avenue, Iersey City, . . . . .120 Sigourney Street, Hartford, . . . . . . . .Union Street, Thomaston, Deming, Ioan. ............ .................. R oute No. 2, Danbury, Connecticut Connecticut New Iersey Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Denison, Mary Elizabeth ..... .... 2 8 South Park Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Dilley, Elizabeth .......... .... Dunning, Dorothea ...... Dunning, Hazel ..... Ells, Margaret ..... Engelke, Iean ..... Evans, Ruth .... Fenner, Ann ...... Field, Charlotte ..... Findlay, Frances ..... Fiske, Margaret ..... Fletcher, Beatrice. . Gibbs, Estelle ..... Gibbs, Harriet ...... . . Gilman, Elizabeth . . Goss, Iean . ............ . Guernsey, Elizabeth ..... Sezfcnly-.fix . . . . . . . . . . .106 Mountain Road, Hartford, . ....... 106 Mountain Road, Hartford, 524 Pelham Manor Road, Pelham Manor, New York Connecticut Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . . .74 Buckingham Street, Waterbury ..,...................Watertown, Connecticut . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Southern Pines, North Carolina . .. .263 Housatonic Avenue, Stratford, . . . . . . . . .Montauk Avenue, Stonington, . ...... ...... R . F. D. No. 2, Rockville, Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut .. . . .6491 Morris Park Road, Overbrook, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury . . . . .500 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury . . . .107 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . . . . .129 Prospect Street, YVatcrbury . . . .High Street, Thomaston, Connecticut Hamann, Barbara ...... . . Hammond, Virginia , . Hardwell, Florence. . . . . Harris, Margery .,... Hill, Marjorie ...... Hine, Marjorie ...... Holmes, Iessianna .... Horton, Betty Ann .... . . . . Hubbard, Elizabeth .,.. . . . Hubbard, Mildred. . . Hurd, Elizabeth ..... Husted, Lois ...... Iamieson, Emily ..... Iones, Phyllis ,..... Iones, Shirley ...... Iudd, Wilhelmina ,... Kelsey, Dorothy ,...... Kenworthy, Barbara ,... Kinne, Mary Elmina. . . Lamphier, Alice. . . Lancaster, Iean .... Laube, Blanche ..,... Ma ruder Charlotte g , . . . . Makepeace, Evelyn. . . . . Malone, Frances ..... Marvin, Elizabeth ..., Matthews, Iane ..,. Merritt, Althea .... Moore, Elizabeth .... Morgan, Dorothy .... Myers, Gertrude .,... Neftel, Edith ,..,.. Neftel, Miriam ,... Newell, Harriet ..,. Nye, lean ..,.,.... O'Neill, Eleanor .... Orr, Iosephine ..... Parsons, Eleanor ,.... Patterson, Marion .... Paull, Iessie .,......... Phillips, Elizabeth. . Pickering, Cynthia. . Plumb, Iean ....,, Porzenheim, Betty . Randall, Elsie .... Rayner, Ieanie ..,. ,... . . . .Mountain View Drive, Lewiston, New York . . .2700 Q Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. . . . . . .7 Crowell Place, Maplewood, New Iersey .,...............35 Field Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . . .39 Willow Street, Waterbury Cheshire, Connecticut . . . . . . .249 Ridge Road, Douglaston, New York Keofferram Road, Old Greenwich, Connecticut . , . . . . . . . .149 Woodlawn Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . Arawana , Middletown, Connecticut ....58 Perry Hill Road, Shelton, Connecticut . . . . . . .127 Columbia Boulevard, VVaterbury ..................Warren, Pennsylvania . . . . .Deerpark, Greenwich, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oakville, Connecticut . . , . , . .29 Circuit Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . . . . .33 Oakland Avenue, Waterbury ...................Woodbury, Connecticut . . . .605 South Main Street, Middletown, Ohio ,......,............,Watertown,Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . .Goshen Road, Litchfield, Connecticut .. . .82 Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut Beach,California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hillside Avenue, Waterbury . . .197 Clinton Road, Brookline, Massachusetts . . . . .79 South Cliff Street, Ansonia, Connecticut ......,..............WinterHaven,Florida . . . .120 Sterling Place, Bridgeport, Connecticut ..... .....Morristown, New Iersey . . . . . . . . . . . .North Woodbury, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . .161 Leliingwell Avenue, Waterbury .105 Ninth Street, Garden City, New York . . . .105 Ninth Street, Garden City, New York . . . . .523 West Wildwood Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . . . . . . , .9 Birch Brook Road, Bronxville, New York ..,.......................Woodbury, Connecticut .. . .Garner Lane, Bay Shore, Long Island, New York ........,.....,........Mount Kisco,New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . .155 Plaza Avenue, Waterbury . . . . .Hazlett Court, Wheeling, West Virginia , . . . . . . . . . . .112 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . . .31 William Street, Ansonia, Connecticut . . , .150 Main Street, Terryville, Connecticut . . . . . . . , .156 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . . . .De Forest Place, Watertown, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lewiston Heights, New York Rectanus, lane Sidney .... ....... 5 10 South Main Street, Middletown, Ohio Rennie, Maude ,,..,... . , Reynolds, Nancy ..... Rippere, Alcine .... Robertson, Alice. . . Runciman, Mary .... . .260 Overlook Road, New Rochelle, New York . . . . . .29 Melrose Place, Montclair, New Iersey . . . . . . . , . . . . .51 Holmes Avenue, Waterbury . . . .20 Terrace Place, New Milford, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . .16 Storer Street, Portland, Maine Seventy-:even Rush, Edna ...,...,. Sands, Ieanne .,..,.. Scarborough, Frances Shaeffer, Ruth .....,. Schaffer, Isabel ...... Schmidt, Carolyn .... Seed, Mary ....... Sexton, Florence ..,,. Shannon, Norah ...., Shee, Elizabeth .... Shee, Catherine ...., Smith, Mary Edna. . . Spinney, Ioanna ,.... Spring, Elizabeth .... Stibbs, Ruth ....... Thayer, lean .....,,. Tillotson, Cornelia. . . Tracy, Charlotte. . . Tracy, Maria ......., Truxtun, Constance. . Ulrich, Dorothy ..... Upton, Patricia ,,.... Valentine, Lucy ......... ............... Van. Pelt, Mary-Wells ..... Webster, Iean ....... Wells, Susannah ..... Wells, Virginia .... Whay, lean ,...... Wheeler, Eleanor .... White, Pauline .,,... . . . . . . . .87 Irvington Avenue, Waterbury . . .... South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut ......................Riverside, Connecticut . . ................, 60 Clifton Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . .1 Fenimore Road, New Rochelle, New York . . . . , . . . . . . .26 Lafayette Drive, Port Chester, New York . . . . .181 Fernwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Iersey ........................,.....Watertown, Connecticut . . . . .45 Iackson Street, Ansonia, Connecticut . . . , . . . . . .Country Club Road, Waterbury . . . . , . . . .Country Club Road, Waterbury . . .................... 66 Prospect Street, Summit, New Iersey Litchfield, Connecticut . . . . .23 Thompson Street, Maple Hill, New Britain, Connecticut ..........................135LeffingwellAvenue,Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1100 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts .. ....... 410 Stuart Street, Boston, Massachusetts . . . . . . . . .158 Waterville, Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . .12 Brattle Road, Syracuse, New York . . ........... 390 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury . . . .711 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut .. .... 400 Madison Avenue, Flushing, New York .22 Mitchell Avenue, Waterbury . . . .242 Walnut Street, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Litchfield, Connecticut Vezm, Ruth ........,... ................ .... . . ......... 111 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury . . . . .574 Willow Street, Waterbury . . . . .574 Willow Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown, Connecticut Southbury, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury Widdecombe, Margaret . . . .... 78 Central Avenue, St. George, New York Williams, Leonie ........ ............ 7 1 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury Williams, Rachael ..... ........... 7 1 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury Wilson, Betty ....... .... ' 'Weehola, Pitts Bay, Hamilton, Bermuda Seventy-eight Zlntvrmrhiatr Erpartment Agar, Ioan ,..,.. Bailey, Barbara ..... Barrows, Rhoda .... Bonner, Doris ...... Bonner, Emmabel ..... Bradley, Carolyn ...... Buckingham, Josephine ..... Coe, Katherine .......... Coe, Mary Elizabeth.. Dallas, Katherine ,..... Deacon, Polly ........ Farwell, Iane ........ Goss, Mary Louise ,.... Heminway, Alice ...., Hickcox, lean ..... Hinman, Betty ..... Hyde, Ioy ......... Iones, Elizabeth ..... Iudkins, Lucie ..... Kirsch, Eleanor .... Lambert, Betty ..,.. Laube, Estelle ,.., Lilley, Ioan ........, Lovell, Betty .......... ........ Meyerhans, Katherine. Phillips, lean .,....... Pyle, Eileen ...... Pyle, Nancy ..... Rehm, Iuliana ..,... Reutter, Ruth ,..... Reymond, Martha .... Rowland, Carolyn .... Smith, Susan ...... Stoddard, lane ..... Tavel, Emily ....... Veazey, Fayette .,..,. Wayland, Eleanor .... Wayland, Lucy .... Wayne, Emily ...,.. White, Polly ..... . . . . .7 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, New Iersey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Yates Avenue, VVaterbury . . . . . . . .30 Kenilworth Street, Waterbury . . . . .92 Euclid Avenue . . . . . . .92 Euclid Avenue , Waterbury , Waterbury . . . .29 Kaytonne Avenue, Waterbury ..........Watertown, Connecticut . . . . . . .145 Grove Street, Waterbury ................Woodbury, Connecticut . . . . .133 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . . . .181 Buckingham Street, Waterbury ............Watertown, Connecticut . . . .129 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . .Watertown, ............Watertown, . . . ............ Southbury, . . . . . . . . .144 Buckingham Street, Fiske Street, 169 Fountain Street, New Haven, Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Waterbury Waterbury Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury . . . . . .7 Rockland Road, Bridgeport, 82 Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Kellogg Street, . . . . .135 Prospect Street, . . . . . . .137 Frost Road, . . . .112 Prospect Street, Connecticut Connecticut Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury . . . .114 Grove Street, Waterbury . . . .114 Grove Street, Waterbury ..........Watertown, . . . .313 Fairlawn Avenue FrostRoad, . . . .115 Columbia Boulevard, . . . .47 Buckingham Street, . . . . . . . . .191 Frost Road, , Waterbury . . . .183 Buckingham Street Rose Street, . . . . . .163 Woodlawn Terrace, . . . . .163 Woodlawn Terrace, , Waterbury . ...... 16 Frederick Street . . . . .46 Kellogg Street, Connecticut , Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Seventy-nine Adams, Austin .... Adams, Harris .... Adams, Helen ..,, Albert, Faith 4..... Andrews, Carol ..... Bean, Betty Ann .,.. Bevans, Elizabeth .... Bristol, Franklin ..,, Bronson, Edith ..,.. Camp, Miriam, . . . .. Chase, Iacqueline ..,.. Deacon, lane ..,.... Durfee, Charles ..... Durfee, Iohn ..... Ely, Alice ..... Ely, Mary ...,.. English, Mary ..,.. English, Edwin ,.,... Gilmour, Betty lane. . Goss, Robert ,..,..., Granniss, Iean .... Greenberg, Ricka ..., Greenblatt, Selma ..... , , . Hart, Lois ........ Hart, Polly ...,. Hart, Spencer ..,.. Hart, Suzanne .... Hart, Walter .,.. Hegarty, Beryl .... Hotchkiss, Iohn ..... Hotchkiss, Nancy .....,. Hutchinson, Kathleen. Ienks, Florence ,,.,... Ienks, Suzanne ....... Kirschbaum, Ann lean .... Kirschbaum, Ruth .... Larkin, Howard .... Libby, Katherine .... Libby, Polly ...... Lucas, Diana ..... Eighty .H Mrimarg Brpurtnwnt . . . . .529 Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut , . . . .529 Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut . , . .529 Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut 176 Columbia Boulevard .,.....159 Fiske Street, Waterbury Waterbury . . . . .68 Hewlett Street, Watrebury . . . . . , .165 Fiske Street, Waterbury . . , .25 Kenilworth Street, Waterbury . . . . . . , . .29 CliFf Street, Waterbury . . .23 Randolph Avenue, 192 Columbia Boulevard .181 Buckingham Street, . .,..., 18 First Avenue, . . , . .18 First Avenue, . , . .157 Hillside Avenue, . . . .157 Hillside Avenue, . . . .10 Second Avenue, , ...10 Second Avenue, . , , . .775 Cooke Street, . . , ,129 Prospect Street, . . . . . , . .145 Fiske Street, . . . .Country Club Road, .33 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Coulter Street, Oakville, Connecticut . .... 31 Frederick Street, Waterbury . .36 Buckingham Street, Waterbury Coulter Street, Oakville, Connecticut Coulter Street, Oakville, Connecticut ..132 Chestnut Avenue, Waterbury . , . . .South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut . , . .South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut 37 Randolph Avenue, . . . . .93 Clowes Terrace, . , , . .93 Clowes Terrace, . . . . . .'Eastfield Road . . . , , . .Eastfield Road, . . . . . . . . .21 Cliff Street, . .92 Farmington Avenue, 92 Farmington Avenue, . . . . . . . .68 Grove Street, 9 Waterbury NVaterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Olcott, Nancy ..... Phillips, Barbara. . . Pierpont, Barbara. . . Rippere, Carol ,.... Rockwell, David. Ryder, Harrison ,... Smith, Elizabeth. . . Smith, Polly .,,.... Sperry, Leavenworth, .... . . . Stettbacher, Nancy. Thomson, Iohn ..,, Tracy, George ..... Vose, Katharine .... Wayland, Iohn .,... . . . . .40 Bonair Avenue, . . . .112 Prospect Street, ....,.11 Fleming Street . ,... 51, Holmes Avenue, . .173 Buckingham Street, , . , . . ,54 Central Avenue ..47 Buckingham Street, ,.47 Buckingham Street, , .154 Buckingham Street, Prospect, . . , . . ,46 Prospect Street, . , . , . .38 Crescent Street, 140 Columbia Boulevard, .163 Woodlawn Terrace, Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury Waterbury VV aterbury Whittemore, Harris .... ........... N augatuck, Connecticut Elghly-one - L-..,K,. ,. .'-SA' 4' I rg , ' H V51 .sfwf ' 5 ff F. 14 5. .. -f 5 fi. ' 'hL ,: v fm' fql, .. Li' 'I .HH mil. 5 .H- u.I-' 'f'1'.,g ' fs' was . 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' 1 'P' .u - 5 'ia-3,'--'AiA, 'J X' . 1'.,- ,Q f-.f- H- --1 , ,, - . , 7, ,-Y, .I Q 5 , X z i ' - L- Lei if 3 ' .5 H ' ' . 'jf' :gg , . 1 I Q .'1, , . . L ' !,'E'i .A EQ . Y 1 - I - V, . W: 1' M' ' T ,I ,. , 1' V? .-. -fn -' .N 11' ' ' .ak I i '15 , ' NIL' -2 '.1if4'Qy.q'f Lvl- ff I ' ' V -X , 1 ,4 lg., :sf J ?L 'L'l1,:l' A 'W ' ' . ' i .N A ' ff '?- . 5 f ' ' - ' F'-.. .-,... ,'X:1.,,g . wifi' .ry-. L -fyt,--.Mk ,L ffm? fall., bQ3f3':3fSg15- I A A wb x- A - gif2:Yi'w- 1 .-Sai-.sa ,IV 545' .. -,-L14 ':'fr4,,f 1.1415 is . - 2 ' ' ' 1. , if I ' T . U'i'f!'l.'Fx . Y ' ,I V 5 . T at . 1 . ', , . 31: - . f ' T , 7. .' , i Q, . ' '43, Au' hu , , A f I ' y 4 M '-Jfl' s S x 5 X 5 3 X s ,x. Y 5 X 3 Q X w E S N S1 X R xx ' M X S , S X X x E i S yi Dallas Flower Store, Inc. 119 Grand Street WORTH' From Street to Street, Bank to South Main, Waterbury SMART THINGS can usuall be found in articularl fenerous assortments in an Y P Y E Y of our departments WE SPONSOR Carolyn Dresses and Coats I. M illef' Beautiful Shoes BAGS AND HOSIERY - UNDERVVEAR AND CORSETS - MILLINERY BEAUTY SALON - KIDDIE SHOP We ,f1ppree1'ale the Opportunity of Serving You eFCLAYTON'S H+ Gifts for All Occasions 44 Bank Street - Waterbury, Connecticut Jeweler v-1'i'i' Compliments of MANNING- ARMSTRONG Distinctive and Exclusive Gifts Lamps - Glass - Pictures - Mirrors - Prizes :mal Favors Artistic' Pivlzzrc' Framing 65 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Compliments of MERCY BOYD'S BOOKSHOP BORMAN STUDIO Studio and Home Portraits by appointment Waterbury, Connecticut The PICKETT DRUG CO. 184 West Main Street Waterbury, Conn. ROOT and BOYD, INC. Insurance U nderwritcrs since 1853 174 GRAND STREET, WATERBURY POST OFFICE BUILDING, WATERTOWN Waterbury 'J Most Dcpemfazble Dry Goods Store Exclusive Agents in Waterbury for the Following Lines of Fine Merchandise Perrin's Kid Gloves, Van Raalte Fabric Gloves Gordon Individually Proportioned Silk Stockings Van Raalte Silk Stockings Blue Moon Silk Stockings GRIEVE, BISSET 8: HOLLAND, INC. 40-42 North Main sf. Tel. 3-1116 Compliments' of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith HOWLAND - HUGHES I Waterbury's Friendly Department Store ttglflnhlersa fur all uuzzuaiunzn SAXE and FLGTO . . . Florists . . . West Main Street Waterbury SUGENHEIMERS, Inc. Waterbury, Connecticut Compliments of The D. F. Beach Company, Inc: Wholesale Dealers in FRESH MEATS and PROVISIONS The Waterbury National Bank Corner Grand and Field Streets Extends its service to members and friends of the school. Accepts deposits in its Savings Department from one dollar up. Rents Safe Deposit Boxes. Our Trust Department is at your service Open a checking account HOSPITAL SUPPLIES of Every Description xxxxxxxxsxxx Druggilts and Chemifts APOTHECARIES HALL COMPANY Established 1849 Safety - - Service - - Courtesy SPECIAL MOTOR COACHES THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY Dependable, Comfortable and Safe C om plimcnts of THE CITIZENS AND MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK of Waterbury, C onnec ticut THE TOY SHOP, INC. is showing Toys that Children Always Remember l29 WEST MAIN STRlili'l' FARRINGTON BUILDING Complimenlx of FRANCIS H. LEGGETT 8: COMPANY, INC. . . . Premier Food Products . . . 637 CENTER STREET MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Compliments of A. H. WELLS 8: COMPANY, INC. For direct-with-the-plant dry cleaning S H A L E T T ' S Our new downtown ofiice BROWN BUILDING EAST MAIN STREET W. EASTON SMITH China and Glassware 47 CENTER STREET 'Telephone 3236 WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT The Miller and Peek Company The foremost shopping center for the fashionable woman who is interested in Price as well as Quality and Style THE MILLER AND PECK COMPANY 1860 - 1932 SPRING ARRIVES - - and to the feminine mind Spring and New Clothes are synonymous. We know what the well 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 FORESTER 84 CG., Inc. 103 West Main Street Waterbury, Conn THORPE'S BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 54 BANK STREET Afternoon Tea Sehrajt Candies M. W. HALL - Jeweler Watches, lcwelry, Sterling Silver - Specializing in Repairing 135 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments of Q CHARLES F. KENWORTHY 31.00 - Special to St. Margaret's l 31.00 200 Single Sheets and 100 Envelopes or 100 Folded Sheets and 100 Envelopes Printed with your name and address Clear, beautiful type-like a steel die Quality paper in linen finish Order now--for summer use 9 DAVIS 8: NYE S BOOKSTORE 60 Bank Street Compliments of CATHERINE C. FENTON xx xx xx Compliments of The Junior Class The Sophomore Class The Freshman Class The Magpie The Marionettes Sociae Latinae Le Cercle Francais The Athletic Association smirk- , .1 ' 'fr gS?:?afg,wzr,z,,i ' P!-fin 'if'-291' - 1-'F Q I'- il'-gQ?,5.g!9Z -iklvssf 4'9 , - TTT ...---,,. Hlllil Qi! 9 7 Ll! 11 xtxlxitxlxtxxxxxxx I xxxstxxxxxxxxxxxxxn 44 -. -H -1 F Y 5 4 4 V 1 7 li !c 449: I.. 1 445444 4 4 Qf- - few -4FW . '?'4'Pf' 1' T v I 4 W 4 I n I I 4 I . . 4 4 4 1 4 4 i 4 4 4 W . 4 4 l 4 4 4 N., 1 4 , 4 1 1 4 ' , 44 I 4 ,,f wus.. - 1 . A M114 - ,, ir: T I .1-1 ,4,. a' I ' 'H' xl '49 ang,--1.---wr X-,mu-It F!-TJ --4 ,qu-,'4.,,-,Y 1 v 4 x '-n v 5 4 x , 1. 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