St Margarets School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Waterbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

sql EY, .MT , ., 1 .x f Nr. f ,., N19 r pw, M. , . , 1 ' 1 , , , 4 ax J., Liga-1 , ' ifqlhf Z 63 , y: -9 -' J' ' ffifx' ' Q 1 4 X , A , J x P -U ,Q 5 A ' ' , 1. . Q54 , J , . 1:43 nf 4 , 1 , O, , X -L vii? V av- ' ,-:TMA V ,,: -1 .a, -4-vwfw. 4'11'fHi',E KZ,'i'W-133111 ,. u 1 11, cum!!! W '. 'JE v . .4 .ww .Q .1 -w app, , .- xgf-Q5 1- -', f yrgr' fzflf V . u 1 ' 4 v' - , ,W N p fmma -v . f S. 1 A 5 A fi! ,,', ,pw Rf. ., ks .v.' , hw., jfHjEj, ,Q 0 ,W fp? ,W SALMAIGTUNDEI ,0.W ff.W,Wfj1959 ,Z SAINT MARQARJEJPS SQHQQUL y7zQl5IIE2R BjQ' 1RY ZR CCONNIEICC-I l CC TU'll' TO JEILSIJEI GORDON CCARIRIINCGTON WE DIEDICCAITIE THIS BOOK 9 E D ll T 0 R ll Al IL ,Q ,W .7 ,W ,W ,W Sometimes it is disturbing to pause in the midst of our under- graduate activities and try to think of ourselves in the future. This year we graduate into a turbulent, worried world. 1938 was a year of turmoil and suffering, of bitterness and of great changes. We are not being gloomy, for pessimism does not be- long with the past. It is of the future we are unconsciously think- ing as we realize the depth of our love for St. Margaret's, and that is the way it should be. Our years here are probably the last ones we shall spend in almost complete dependence. We shall, of course, never be totally independent but never again shall we have the same guaranty of St. Margaret's for our precious few years of learn- ing. One of our greatest privileges has been to work and play and most important of all - since it is the fundamental function - to live with friends and with the thoughtful guidance of Miss Edell to help us. To revel in the joy of comradeship, to know a certain discipline, and to acquire knowledge both academic and spiritual - all these are more than we deserve, considering what we ourselves have contributed to the happiness of others. We are leaving all this now and yet in one way we are not. We are taking a part of St. Margaret's with us and, though this same 'thing has been said before, truth justifies the triteness. The ideals and advice of Miss Edell will be remembered by every St. Margaret's girl. The emphasis placed on self-government, the feeling of victory experienced on the successful accomplish- ment of even the smallest task, and, above all, the spirit that is St. Margaret's, these will remain with us when we are deep in the future we are wondering so much about now. ,WZZZZEE v-'I' -I 'L V-5 CCOJNTIEINITS Frontispiccc Dcdiczltion Fditorizxl Board of Trustccs .'Xdviso1'y Committcc of thc :Xlumrmc Rz'f1'UJ17Ul'f l'l2lCLllff'1lIlCl Stull lrllfkllfy Quotations W ffiztff l',l1lf1'l11lf.V Class History --- To .ff1wl i1'.fl lL11f4gf1fw1'of'Nqo Stuclcnt Ciovcrmm-nt Hozuxls lNlcmlvc1'sof I0-119 Clllwlkllll' f-- .fluff Tw!! of Y'i1m'.' .-Mlvcrti Olllccrs of Ifjk1Q- Gfzfuxy The Clzxsscs .lunior Poem -M C,lr'1'f1IfIl .Ham I'ul1lic:1tion liozmls Clubs and Socictics ,rs of IH!f70i'ltlIlt'r' lkzzxnzltics .Xthlctics SCl1oolS1mg Princ .Xwzlrds l,l'Ug'l'ZllN for Columcmcmcm XYcck l.f1,rl lllffzlllff Ylwfffzfifwzzl Roster scmcnts ,W ,W ,W ,W ,W ,W .W BUARD UE TRUSTEES President THE RIGHT REVEREND FREDERICK G. BUDLONG, D.D. Rector THE REVEREND JOHN N. LEWIS, D.D. Treasurer IRVING H. CHASE HORACE D. TAET, L.H.D. ROBERT S. WALKER CHARLES A. TEM PLETON BURDON P. HYDE HUGH L. THOMPSON ELTON S. WAYLAND JOHN A. COE, JR. ADVISORY COMMITTEE UE THE ALUMNA111 MRS. ARTHUR REED KIMBALL MRS. BURDON P. HYDE MRS. CHARLES E. HART, JR. MRS. FREDERICK KELLOGG MRS. ORTON P. CAMP MISS ALBERTA C. EDELE, ex officio MRS. HORACE P. BALDNVIN, ex ojicio ,W ,W ,W .W ,W ,W ,W RETROSPJECT Another year of learning, Another year of living spent within your walls, Another year of memory, Of hours of study, of laughter ringing through the halls You stand like other buildings- Yours is nothing different, we alone recall Invigorating knowledge, The breathless joy of all the brilliant days of fall. Snow makes you seem a fortress From your lofty perch upon the sloping hill. There is a Hash of colors, And the shouts of happy skiers hover still. Spring breathes ya hazy loveliness About the warm red brick, and while we live VVe can't forget these days with you And all the beauty that is yours to give. 1l1'.f1lClUiLfll'Y AND STAIFJF REVEREND JOHN N. LEWIS, D.D ..... Rector Rector of St. John's Church, Waterbury Nliss ALBERTA C. EDELL ..... . Principal A.B., Barnard Collegeg A.M., Columbia University Miss RUTH P. CHANDLER ........ English Ph.B., Brown Universityg Harvard University and Inter-Theatre Arts, Inc. iXf1LLE. ANNE METZ ......... French Brevet Superieurg Ofhcier dlAcademie Miss XVINNIFRED F. PINE .... Mathematics A.B., Brown University Miss E.LE.-XNOR C. BAILEY .... . Latin AB., Colby College MISS EDITH M. SUTHERLAND . . . . . Mathematics A.B., Dalhousie Universityg ALI., Columbia University Miss INEZ L. B. CLOUGH ....... Science A.B.. Mount Holyoke Collegeg Ed.M., Harvard University lNlIss PiLIZ.-XBIETII HATIIAWAY ...... English Wellesley Collegeg A.B,, Montclair State Teacher's College lNlMI2. JACQLTFLINE BERTRAND ...... French Grenoble lfniversity NIISS RUTH D. MAR'I'IN ...... . flistory A.B., Barnardg Oxford University MRS. RITA DE L. FAUST .... Sociology and Economics AB., Barnard Collegeg New York University Graduate School of Finance Miss IDA lw1ENDILLO ..... French, Latin and Italian AB., College of New Rochelleg A.M., Yale Universityg University of Paris MRs. HICLIEN B. RICE ..... English Ph.B., Syracuse University iRI2VERliND SAMUEL A. BUDIJE .... Religion HD., Virginia Theological Seminary l2l2VliRl3ND YVILLIAIVI BREWSTER ...... Religion Miss Miss A.li., Yale: Episcopal Theological School of Cambridge, Massachusetts ISLSIII GORDON CARRINGTON . . . Physical Education Grauluate ol' Sargent School of Physical Educationg Columhia University lVlARY CORRIGAN ...... Physical Education A.B., Connecticut College for Women lNlRS. lN lARION lNf1AY ....... Vocal Music Pupil of Rose Stuart flllfl Wilfred Klammroth Miss VERNICE GAY ......... Piano Graduate of New England Conservatory ol Musicgrpupil of Ernest Hutcheson, New Yorlcg lsador Philipp, arts Miss ALICE FRENCH lVlIERRIl.I. ....... Music Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson. New York: Isador Phillip, Parisg advanced work in piano and pedagogy under Tohia Matt ay, London I.oRINO G. BURWIQLI. . . . . . . Choral Music Miss IDOROTHY IDIEAN FROST ..... Vocal Expression A.H., Smith Colleqeg American Academy ol Dramatic Arts FREDERICK LESTER SEXTON . . ..... . Art B.F.A., Yale Art Schoolg Salmagundi Club J. M. PERRY, .IR ........ Secretarial Subjects MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS Miss MRS. lVlISS Miss M ISS lNflRS. Bliss MISS MISS Head of Perry Secretarial School DORO'I'IiY XVILLIAMS .... Histor and Geo ra h Y Yr Intermediate Department Graduate of St. Margaret's Schoolg Columbia University NIARJORIE BOOMER LARKIN . . Arithmetic and English, Intermediate Department A.B., Smith Collegeq Columbia Llniversity ALICE HOUSTON .... Third and Fourth Grades, Primary Department Graduate of Plymouth Normal School: Columbia University GRETCHEN PIERCE .... First and Second Grades 7 Primary Department Graduate of Gorham Normal School, BS., Columbia University -IOSEPIIINE H. DAVIS . . . . . . Nature Study Graduate of St. Margaret's Schoolg Cornell l.'niversity and Columbia University ALICIA ROBER'I'S .... Spelling and Penmanship MARY PARKER PATTERSON ..... Kindergarten Graduate of the Fannie A. Smith School llU'l'H VIC RERS ..... Crafts and History of Art Columbia Universityg studied with Norman-Bel Geddes ETH EL KEAVANEY . . . . . . Registrar JANE E. CHAMBERLAIN Financial Secretary ALICE DANIELS liOBl5lNS . . . General Assistant Graduate of Arnold College EIJNA N. llUSl-I ...... Assistant Secretary Graduate of St. Margarefs School RIITH CHAPMAN, R.N ...... Resident Nurse Graduate of Waterbury Hospital Training School for Nurses IYICNA XVOOD . Dietitian and Teacher of Domestic Science Graduate ol the Boston School of Domestic Scienceg Chicago Lvnixersity and Baylor University MISS MRS. H. ISATHLFIEN MACIJONALD .... House Mistress Final honors at Oxford University CIi.ARLO'I l'E D. FERRY . . . Associate House Mistress .ARTHUR A. JOHNSON, M.D. . . . Physician Q -gn ' x FIRST ENTRAINTS Miss EDELL: DR. Lawis: Miss CARR1NGToN: MLLE. lxlETZI Miss CHANDLER: Miss HATHAWAY Miss BAILEY: 'MME. BERTRAND: MR. BREWSTER: MR. BUDDE: MR. BURWELL: Miss CHAMBERLAIN: Miss CHAPMAN: Miss CLOUGH: Miss CORRIGAN: Miss DAv1s: MRS. FAUs'1': MRS. FERRY: Miss FROST: Miss GAY: The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. -Cicero VVisdom is knowing what to do next, Virtue is doing itf' -David Starr Jordan Humor's the true democracy. -R. VV. Johnson An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrows?-Richard Baxter The heart to conceive, the understand- ing to direct, or the hand to execute. -Julius 'fCheerfulness in most cheerful people, is the rich and satisfying result of stren- uous disciplinef,-Fi. P. VVhipple Patience is the best remedy for every troublef'-Plautus 'Wivacity is the health of the spirit. -Balzac Speech is power, speech is to persuade, to convert, to compel. -Emerson The kindest man, The best-conditionld and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies. -Shakespeare The soul of music slumbers in the shell Till waked and kindled by the master's spell. -Samuel Rogers Order is heaven's first lawf'-Pope Truth is the root, but human sympathy is the flower of practical life. -Chapin Let us say what we feel, and feel what we say, let speech harmonize with life. -Seneca There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. -Earl of Beaconsfield The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. -Pope Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. -john Ford Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. -Bible A word spoken in due season, how good is it! -Bible Who hears music, feels his solitude Peopled at once. -Robert Browning MIss HOUS'l'0NI DR. .IoIINsoN: MISS KIEAVANEYZ lXf1RS.LARKINZ Miss MACDONALD: MISS lVlAR'I'INI MRS. MAY: MISS MIQNDILLO: MISS NIERRILLZ MISS IJIERCEI MISS IDINEZ MRS. llICEI MRS. ROBBINS! MIss RUSH: MR. SEx'I'oN: MISS SU'rIII::RLAND: Miss VICKERS: MIss WILLIAMS: MISS WOOD: Order is a lovely thing, On disarray it lays its wings, Teaching simplicity to sing. -A. H. Branch To preserve a man alive in the midst of so many chances and hostilities, is as great a miracle as to create him. -jeremy Taylor His word is as good as his bond? -F. Lenton Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. -R. G. Ingersoll 4'Grace is the outcome of inward har- mony. -Marie Ebner-Eschenbach He who seeks the mind's improvement, aids the world, in aiding mind. -Charles Swain A song will outlive all sermons in the memoryfl- Henry Giles Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. -Johnson -melody is the absolute language in which the musician speaks to every heart. -Richard Wagiier Patience is a flower that grows not in every gardenf,-Howell Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. -Bulwer-Lytton To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. -Amiel In her tongue is the law of kindnessf' -Bible Good humor and generosity carry the day XVith popular heart the world over. -Alexander Smith Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. -John Ruskin A well of wit is truth itselff' -Meredith n able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. -Chesterfield Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow cheerful as to- day?-Pope SCA Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. -C. F. Dole to Maui: iriiiasir nauuoienrimas or 159 l So you want to know about your Mummiels school days, do you? Well, little one, if you'll be quiet and take your thumb out of your mouth, you will hear the story of your mother and her schoolmates. Once upon a time back in September 1935, there descended upon St. Margaret's School a bevy of wide- eyed moppets who seated themselves expectantly in the freshman row. One was your Nlummie and she was just as scared as the rest of her classmates. Some of them were a little bit worried about chapel and the in- tricate trick of not following the person ahead but veer- ing off suddenly into an apparently filled row. After a few months of getting used to all this, during which time Betty McLean broke two piano stools and Anne Perry cascaded head first through the dining room window, the freshmen at last united as a class. They elected joy Hyde chairman and Shirley Narr secre- tary-treasurer with Miss Stewart to guide their way- ward feet. Thanks to their powerful vocal organs, joy, Shirley, Nancy Bean, June Morris, Sue Miles and Eleanor VVayland made the Glee Club, and the class had made their first contribution to a school organiza- tion. In Nlarch, they proudly ate their first class dinner at school with Miss Stewart. Then they gave their country fair and were justifiably pleased with them- Paar' I mfg , ,FuTur X7 i we i A lv Xt x X: 1 , F-uf f All selves. Peggy Heminway provided the livestock in the form of onethoroughly terrified little pig, named Hamlet, and, all in all, the affair seemed to be a suc- cess. ln lWay, Dorothy VVeyand and her mother took the class to the Grotto Circus in YVaterbury. Yes, dear - they had elephants and everything - includ- ing a perfectly horrible rubber man who wrapped himself up in knots to the great admiration of class '39, Anne Perry said he winked at her. -And that's the end of the first year, Darling. Now don't interrupt Mummie, for that's only the beginning of a long story. Next year, as sophomores, they were not quite so wide-eyed and contributed to hockey teams, Christ- mas Choir, Marionettes and Nlugpie. Again joy, Shir- ley and Miss Stewart were entrusted with the rather dubious honor of governing thirty-one little sopho- mores, who sometimes seemed to be studying for dementia praecox.--NVhat'sthat mean? Mummielll tell you to-morrow, Darling. One of the highlights of the year was their class party which QI think it was in- spired by the memory of the freshman yearj took the form of a circus. An unexpected note of hilarity was added when Suzie Pressey of the Barclay-Pressey trapeze team parted company with the dainty ruffled underskirt of her ballet dress.-Oh, yes, Darlingl VVe t x C 'did laugh. VVhen the time came around for choosing the 16 - you know what that is- Nancy Bean's lilting soprano and Mary Robertson's booming 'bass were found more than satisfactory. And then Mrs. Kirschbaum gave the class a lovely picnic at her home - a picnic which will be remem- bered as the time Neddy Kirschbaum, Ruth's little brother, Went berserk with a bottle of pop and a croquet mallet. Mrs. Hyde also entertained the class with a picnic - and it was just as much fun as Mrs. Kirschbaum's. Afterward the sophomores were thrilled at the prospect of summer, but they were also sad because they learned that it was the last year they would have Miss Stewart for their class adviser. -What? Oh, no, Darling! Miss Stewart just decided that she wanted to travel, and she went to New Mexico. Next year, by a simple process of elimination the sophomores found themselves juniors and able to en- joy upperclass privileges. joy again was chairman, Molly secretary-treasurer, and the class showed their good judgment by electing Miss Carrington class adviser. You remember, Darling, about the juniors? Mummie's told you how very important they were. And, of course, there were many important decisions to be made, so the juniors had to be very secretive. As if they were fooling anybody! VVhile seniors plied binoculars from the tops of neighboring trees and peeped through curtains of Miss Edell's study, we chose our class uniform and color. The color to us was green but for publication it was Ceylon green and the yniform was a dirndl with a wide, yellow belt and horse buttons. - VVhat a silly question! Horse buttons are horse buttons, my dear. Along about this time, ski- ing lessons and Francois Bertrand burst in upon our sheltered lives and stayed until the snow went. - Yes, Mummie could ski very welll VVith seniors lying under junior beds and juniors being duped by senior cunning, there were occasional friendly arguments, the most notable of which was the one Wherein joan Stowe was pitched bodily into the senior president's room. - Yes, Darling, we did think the seniors were very unkind! But the juniors had other problems to solve, too, and one of their proudest moments came when they elected their oflicers for the senior year - joy Hyde became president, Shirley Narr, viceapresidentg Bar! bara Bailey, secretary, Anne Perry, treasurer, and Molly Shons, orator! Their next public appearance came when nine of them sang their class song, Offen- bach's Song of Dawn, after chapel one morning.-Yes, Darling, thatls the song Mummie used to sing you for a lullaby. The class announced their flower in a tender little pantomime which revealed their choice of yel- low marguerite. The juniors, just a little awed at the senior-junior banquet writhed inwardly at their slams and listened to senior pronouncements. But the juniors did have some good songs, and Joy and Molly had to make 2 33- 1-.2 4 Q Y 5. . speeches. Time rolled around quickly to the mascot hunt which Leigh Pinney made difhcult for the seniors by practically burying every single clue. Those seniors had a terrible time, Darling! Then at the junior-senior picnic - since the seniors had been un- successful-the class announced that their mascots were two pink dogwood trees, planted and already blossoming in the garden. The junior picnic at Kent Falls was a huge success. A few of the picnickers tem- porarily lost their ap.petites watching Marjorie Mountain-Goat Sampsell cavort about on sheer preci- pices, but Miss VVoody's fried chicken made them change their minds. Fxams over, '39 heaved a mighty sigh and pre- pared to stay in the background during their elders' last festivities. The prom came and the gym was trans- formed. Instead of black stockings and tunicsvfilmy evening gowns and tuxedosl - You should have seen your Nlummie, Darlingl Amid the mists of tears on June jth, the juniors realized how lucky they were to be able to return next year as seniors. - just Wait till youfre a big girl, Darling, and you'll know just how that feelsl VVhat a difference between freshman and senior Septembersl Class '39 came back, and now they marched into chapel confidently and proudly took their seats in the senior row.fVX'hat's a senior row? Now, Darling, don't interrupt. Of course, a few of them still looked around blankly when announcef ments were made to seniors but, for the most part, they took their new responsibilities in their stride. The first part of the year was comparatively peaceful. ln the senior biology class, a substitute teacher, Mr. Derwin, was initiated into the intricacies of feminine logic when his bloodfthirsty pupils began a grimly thorough discussion of physical torture. The class themselves passed on the well-worn road to knowl- edge, scattering along the way such little pearls of wisdom as 'fan economic war is one that doesn't cost very much. There were, of course, the regular extra curricular activities plus a rather surprising run on New Haven concerts. Sometimes we were amazed at the number of music-lovers! And the board of The Safmugznzdi was chosen at just the right time. One fine day at the end of school, the seniors strolled up to Miss Chamberlain's office and then down to study hall. Nobody noticed the bulge in their pockets, but the shower of green boxes told the rest of the school that the senior rings had come.-Yes, Darling, here's the ring right here on lN'1ummie's finger. Before Christmas, too, Miss Carrington invited her protegees to a wonderful supper at the cottage. They had a very gay time and trekked back across Chase Parkway in high spirits. Pageant night came with all its loveliness.- Mummie'll take you some day to see it? The choir sang its best for the senior's last pageant while on the stage Barbara Bailey as lN'1ary, Anne Perry as joseph, and the other nativity figures held the at- tention of the audience. And that ended the fall term. The class returned from vacation to plunge back into work and essays - mostly essays, so some of the girls thought. Some, of course, were a little more de- liberate in their plunge but most of them were able in no time at all to talk indifferently about third and fourth drafts. For many reasons, some obvious, the seniors de- cided that their class motto should be - Still runs the water where the brook is deep and they also agreed on their class hymns. Now they realized that there was nothing left to announce, so they turned to the juniors who were just beginning to discover their potentialities. Follow- ing a mass demonstration in the domestic science room, the seniorsjunior basketball game was held and the seniors were the victors, 1346. '39 may have begun to doubt its brain but now they were convinced of their might. R You should have seen your Mummie play, Darling! Their first concert of the year was with Trinity and the school bristled with excitement as it awaited the influx of males. That over, there was a last final frenzy as the seniors tried to finish up their essays, and some were even allowed to go home early. The rest followed next day. - VVhat, Darling? Vvell, Mummie, just was too busy to leave early. Then 'jo found themselves in the last lap of their senior year. - Time certainly does fly, Darling. FS- says were read before the faculty and then before the whole school. The seniorfjunior banquet was as much fun as always and the .-X. fl. banquet was another good reason for Xliss Carrington to give a speech. - You see, dear, bliss Carrington doesn't like to give speeches even though they're wonderfull Then those awful exams, Darling! They loomed up on the hori- zon, and little threads of silver crept in among the gold. llarassed seniors muttered final incantations to their favorite deities and crept down to the gym for the supreme test. - No, dear, Mummie didn't really mind them. Fxam week over, they frollicked happily at the juniorssenior picnic and then threw themselves into play rehearsal. w Of course, they'd been re- hearsing for some time. Prom night came all too soon, and the slaying, care-worn seniors were transformed into starryseyed, fragile goddesses. Q- Yes, blummie was, too. Baccalaureate Sunday was all the more im- pressive when 'jo remembered that they were attend- ing their last service in St. john's. On Class Day they wore their class uniforms and held their rights of seniority for the last time and, when they had formed their last daisy chain, '39 realized that their days at St. lNlargaret's had almost come to an end, and not even the glamor of the senior play or the beauty of Commencement could make them forget that. So they graduated next morning and scattered to the winds. - .-Xnd you, my sweet child, are the first progeny and your mother's class have dedicated this history to you. f You can wake up now, dear, Mummie's finished. gg, SO' FIRST BOARD JEAN PEIRCE, Secretary SHIRLEY NARR Treasurer BETTY N EMIAH , Vice-President MARJORIE SAMPSELL, Presrdent STUDENT GOVERNMENT SECOND BOARD MARJORUQ SAMPSIELI 1,7'L'5iLZ1?llf BIi'l 1'Y NlEMIfXII Firyf Viffe-Presielerzf Smauzv NARR Svcoml Vilfc'-IJl'c'5iLZc? JEAN PIQIRCE Sefrefary BETSY HLTHBELI. Treasurer v I 1 AN important member of St. lVlargaret's for twelve yearsl class president for four! joy may well be proud of such a record and we may well be proud of her, for with Joy, class presidency isn't just a nice title, it is a sympathetic, firm leadership-and we should knowl But she's human like the rest of us, SHIRLEY NARR New York City Four Years Class Vice-President 4' Treasurer 1, 2 Treasurer of Student Cvovernment Board 4 Art Editor of Salmagundi 4 Magpie Board 3, 4 Contributions in The Maggie 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Song 'ontest 4 Christmas Choir 2, 3, 4 Cercle Francais 3, 4 Sociae Latinae 2, 3, Aedile 3 Lavender Hockey 4, Captain 4 Senior Play I English Essay Honorable Mention SHIRLEY sits bent over the creation of some gor- geous model on her theme pad but, if we expect to see her baflied by an unexpected question, we are sadly mistaken, for very calmly she looks up, gives the correct answer and returns to her art. This tall, dark New Yorker has a serene, quiet manner and JOY HYDE N augatuck, Connecticut Four Years Class President 4 Class Chairman 1, 2, 3 Business Board of Salmagundi 4 Contributions in The Magpie 2 Marionettes l, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Song Contest 4 Christmas Choir 2, 3, 4 Cercle Francais 3, 4, French Play 4 Sociae Latinae 2, 35 Aedile 3 Clavier Club l Tennis Team 2, 3 S.S.S.I.C. Delegate 4 Senior Play too, for who hasn't heard her mournful cry echoing through the halls, UI-Ias anybody got any food? I'm simply starved. She spends more time in other pursuits, however, as both her academic and co- operation marks would indicate. Joy - the name is synonymous with the girl herself! yet she may be seen laughing helplessly in the general melee or graphically describing some hilari- ous episode in her intriguing past! VVith her outward air of calm and with her inner warmth and sincerity, is there any reason why we shouldn't have chosen her for our vice-president? . s-i-.Q HAVE you ever seen a girl sitting on a bed with the corner of a pillow in her hand? Or have you ever seen her cutting some fancy figure on the ice, or eagerly making a basket for the 'Whites from an almost impossible place in the gym? You could hardly believe her to be the same girl who conducts CAROLYN ELIZABETH NEMIAH Hanover, New Hampshire Four Years Vice-President of Student Government Board 4, Secretary 3 Literary Board of Salmagundi 4 Editor of The Maggie 45 Assistant Business Manager 3 Contributions in T rr Magpie l, 2, 3, 4 President of Marionettes 4 Marionettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Play l, 4 Glee Club 2, 4, Son, Contest 4 Christmas Choir 2, 45 Christmas Pageant 3 President of Clavier Club 3, Treasurer 2 Clavier Club l, 2, 3 Cercle Franqais 3, 43 French Play 4 Sociae Latinae 2, 3, Scriba 3 White Hockey 4 Class Basketball 4 White Basketball 4 White Lacrosse 2, 4 S.S.S,I.C. Delegate 4 English Essay Contestant BE'rTvl After looking at the above list of accom- plishments, one can readily see why we regard her as being one of our most talented. Her success comes partly from the fact that she is never without ingeni- ous ideas or the ability to carry them out. VVe've seen her concoct and self-administer a marvelous shampoo MARJOR I E T. SA MPSELL Essex, Connecticut Three Years President of Student Government 4 Treasurer of Student Government 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Song Contest 3, 4 Christmas Choir 3 4 Marionettes 2, 3, 4 Sociae Latinae 2 Secretary of the Athletic Association 3 While Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 White Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4: Captain 3, 4 White Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 ' French Play 4 Senior Play our Student Government meetings so ably and who keeps us quiet in study hall. But it was lVlarge's cheerfulness that first attracted our attention three years ago, and it's that same cheerfulness-plus sin- cerity-that for us does, and always will,-characterize Marge. Q of variegated tooth pastes and other strange sub- stances, and we've also witnessed her imitations of Stan Laurel, so we know her more frivolous side. Yes, Betty is gifted in many ways, some quite astonishing - but we shall remember her laughing blue eyes-and friendliness-as well as her talent. Bonnii-1 is another of the old veterans of St. lNflargaret's and, as our class secretary, she has been topsmin fact, we couldn't have asked for better. As blary in the Christmas pageant she was lovely, and one couldn't help noticing her natural poise and grace. Need some advice on knitting? VVell, Bobbie's ANNE PERRY VVatertown, Connecticut Four Years 'lireasurer of Class 4 Literary Board of Snlmagimrii 4 Editorial lloard ol 'Ihr Alagpiv 3. 45 Play 3 Contributions in 'lliz .Magpie 3, 4 lNIzn'ionetIcs 1. 2. 3, 4 Christmas Pageant 4 Cerclr Francais 3, 4 Assistant Iinterlainnient Committee Cercle Francais 4 Sociar Latinas- 2, 3 I.ax'ender Tennis 2, 3 Senior Play A sniuicia of laughter followed by that well- known, Chl I didnlt mean thatl' is a sure sign that Annie has made another hilarious faux 11115. Her countless tales of how she was so embarrassed at one time or another, accompanied by suitable facial expressions, are the source of much amusement. BARBARA BA I I,1iY XYaterbury, Connecticut lfour Years lllass Si-i'ii'lary -l llusinvss lloalil ol .Yrllnmyunrli 'l Cfonlliliulions in 'lllf ,Ufl.Ufr1r'l Senior l'l.iy ffm-rrle liiauliqaisfl,1lgl l'0l1r'll llluy 4 Siucizn- laxlillau' 2, fl, Avllile fl fllznii-1 Club l, 2. fl Wlllih- 'll-nnis fl Mul'ioli1-Iles l. 2. fl. -l ifliristnuas l'aui'anI fl, 4 an expert there and a willing teacher. Though she's serious about her studies, her gaiety and infectious giggles lead us to wonder if she ever loses her temperl To use her own expression, she is certainly Uwunnerful fun. Do you blame us for being envious of Connecticut next year? However, Anne is also a very conscientious worker with such a good business sense that we readily chose her as class treasurer. She serves a swift game of tennis and holds her own when it comes to riding. . . in fact, she's an all-around girl with a rare sense of humor. VV1i1c'i'iiiiR Molly is clashing into chapel line late, pepping up the 'Whites, pasting a new picture of Gertrude Lawrence on her desk, writing a prize story for The fblagpifv or thinking up some crazy idea for a party, underneath shels always the same Molly, full of fun and ready to break out with a witty remark DOROTHY MAE BARCLAY East Haven, Connecticut Three Years Snapshot Editor of Salmagundi 4 Marionettes 2, 3, 4, Play 3 Glee Club 45 Christmas Choir 4 Cercle Franqais 4 Soriae Latinae 2 Treasurer of the Athletic Association 4 Lavender Hockey 3 43 Captain 4 Class Basketball 35 Lavender 3, 45 Captain 4 Lavender Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 Lavender Cheer Leader 2, 4 Senior Play D0'I I'lE is one of those people on whom music has a surprising effect. It either produces a far-away look in her eye or sets her whirling in intricate dance steps. Every now and then she seems to recall the ballet days of her youth and leaps into one of her graceful arabesques. This same lithe grace can be MOLLY SHONS Watertown, Connecticut Four Years Class Orator 4 Class Treasurer 3 Literary Board of Salmagundi 4 Magpie Board l, 2, 3, 4, Play 3 Contributions in The Magpie 1, 2, 3, 4 Marionettes 35 Play 3 Glee Club 3, 44, Christmas Choir 4 Cercle Franeais 3, 4, Chairman of Entertainment 4 Sociae Latinae 2, 35 Aedile 3 White Hockey 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 White Basketball 4 White Lacrosse I, 2, 3 White Cheer Leader 1 2, 3 Captain of the white Team 4 S.S.S.I.C. Speaker 4 Magpie Award 3 Honorable Mention in Atlantic Monthly Contest 3 English Essay Contestant at every opportune moment. Anyone seeing her wearing her Turkish hat with the tassel sprouting out like bangs would never guess that Molly is prob- ably our one serious philosopher. Well, no matter what the circumstances be, we know Molly will get the most out of life. seen in her basketball game, which is well-nigh per- fect. Dottie is as gay as her multi-colored hair ribbons and, if her interpretation of her own daily life has any bearing on her future occupation, we know she will be one of our leading actresses. Aiyrnouoii Elinor has several pet aversions, such as gym and leading the line in chapel, she has great enthusiasms for knitting, which she does with great skill, and being a cheerful companion to her friends, of whom she has many. One striking feature about her is her lovely hair, for Elinor is one of those few MARY LEE CURRY Thomaston, Connecticut Four Years Marionettes 4 Glec Club 2, 3, 4 Song Contest 4 Cerrle Francais 3, 45 French Play 4 Christmas Pageant 3, 4 Senior Play MEL,S all-round good sportsmanship andjoviality are good reasons for her wellearned popularity wherever she goes. She can always supply some little pun or witticism to fit the conversation, as well as friendly appreciation of our feeble attempts at humor. Time seems to keep just two jumps ahead of lil,lNOR BARRINGICR Poughkeepsie, New York 'lilirrt' Years Mnrlollvllrs J, 4 Clirisllnns I'1lLQl'2lIll -1 Cerrle lflullqnis fl, 4 Social' lillllllill' 2 Senior Play persons blessed with naturally curly hair of coppery hue. After every vacation we look for Elinor cheer- fully driving back to school in her Little Black Bug lthatls her own Fordj to tell us about her singular enterprises. VVe wish we might hear more of these stories next year! her so that we, quite often, find ourselves waiting- but why not, as long as there's someone worth wait- ing forF VVhen she finally arrives, out of breath and apologizing profusely, we can laugh with, as well as at, her. Keep those blue eyes sparkling with friendli- ness, Mel, and we shan't Worry about you! I JOAN and her car are really the answer to a stranded day-pupills prayer. She good-naturedly bundles them in, on the running board or on a pre- carious pile of books, and rattles through town, everyone hanging on for dear life while joan calmly states that she must go back for her forgotten mittens. DoRoTHY LOUISE HEss Waterbury, Connecticut Four Years Business Board of Salmagundi 4 Marionettes 4 Glee Club 4 Song Contest Substitute 4 Christmas Choir 4 Cercle Francais 3, 4, French Play 4 Secretary of the Athletic Association 4 Lavender Hockey 4 Lavender Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play UWHO made that poster? VVhat a beautiful job of lettering! That's just a sample of one of Dottyls hobbies. Her stamp book reveals another. And Dotty's smile and frequent puns often add spice to our conversation. XVho intercepted that basketball F That must have been Dotty, too. And again, there she JOAN ELIZABETH ENGLISH VVaterbury, Connecticut Four Years Editorial Board of Salma undi 4 Editorial Board of The Afagfzie 3, 4 hiarionettes 2, 3, 4 Magpie Play 3 Cercle Francais 3, 45 French Play 4 Sociae Latinas 3, 45 Consul 4 Photography Club 4 White Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 5 Contributions 3 VVhile -Ioan chats with us during one of those brief, yet leisurely, pauses in the day's activities, her knitting needles click speedily along and the ever increasing inches completed are proof that each min- ute has been thriftily utilized. Joan's friendliness and school spirit make her an invaluable member of '39. f ag I -fr-xi . WA - goes tearing down the hockey field towards the goal. Her skill in sports might seem amazing to anyone who does not know her as we do, but we've discovered that her unfailing perserverance and her fighting spirit are what make her so dependable, and-what's still more important-so successful. You never know whether Jinnyls in an impecuni- ous or a philanthropic mood until you hear her calling through the halls, Does anybody want her bed made? or Doesn't anybody want to make my bed? Very often the reason for the latter plea is that she wants to work on a drawing or some piece of clay RUTH MARIE KIRSCHBAUM VVaterbury, Connecticut Four Years Business Manafer of Sr1Imagundi4 Alagpit' Board? 3, 4 Contributions in The Alagpir I, 2, 4 Marionettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Play I Christmas Pageant 4 Cercle Francais 3, 4, Secretary 45 French Play 4 Sociae Latinae 2, 35 Aedile 3 Cl3'.lCl Club l Lavender Lacrosse 4 Time Current Events Contest Award 3 S.S.S.I.C. Delegate 4 Senior Play English Essay Contestant READY, willing, and able are the adjectives that aptly describe Ruth. Independence should also be stressed as one of her important characteristics, for she has frequently-even against M'Amie,herself- defended her opinions in long, involved discussions concerning the Fine points of French grammar. May- be this independent way of thinking is responsible for VIRGINIA MARION KIESELBACH Montclair, New jersey Two Years filet' Club fl, 4 flllristmns Choir fi. 4 M1tr'imlr-lies fi, 4: l'lny 4 liercle Ifrnliqanis 4: l rcnt'h Play 4 Cllnvier Club 15, -lg Ser'ri-lnry- lrramirer 4 S.S,S.l.K1. llelvuillt' 4 sculpture she started the night before. And, once in a rare while, too, the reason is that jinny has over- slept. VVhat welll remember best, however, is her fine musical work both in the Glee Club and the Clavier Club, and, especially, her excellent interf pretation of Debussy. those soaring marks. VVith such a mind, she is well- equipped to study for what she now feels will be her life work-brain surgery. Delving into battered cra- niums is a business that requires more than average patience and skill and, that being the case, Ruth should be highly successful. ONE person the mailman never seems to forget is Bettyl Her popularity, however, is just as unques- tioned in school as out, especially with the Lavenders. Her hockey playing has saved them many a point and she is certainly a credit to their tennis team. VVe still can't believe that one of the demure looking NGRMA LAVIGNE VVaterbury, Connecticut Four Years Business Board of Salmagundi 4 Marionettes 2, 3, 4 Christmas Pageant 4 Cerrle Francais 3, 4, French Play 4 President of Cerrle Francais 4 Sociae Latinae 3 White Hockey fl, 45 Class 3 White Basketball 3, 49 Captain 45 Class 3, 4 White Lacrosse 4 On dear, it's raining and my hair will just droollv Don't you just love that recordfl' Yes, I had the most wonderful timell' Of course, we know it's Norma speaking-going into raptures about one of the latest records, a new dress, a good-looking con- vertible, or one of the many wonderful times she BETTY STERLING LALLEY New Haven, Connecticut Two Years Christmas Pageant 4 Marionettes 3, 4 Lavender Hockey 4 Class Basketball 4 Lavender Basketball 4 angels in the Christmas pageant was our own Betty. She is also one of the enviable people who can create a smart sweater with little or no effort. Betty has rather an odd fondness for pistachio nuts and pandas. One of the latter, S.K., is her much loved mascot . . . the lucky fellow! has had. Normals long list of accomplishments in- cludes a not-to-bequestioned ability to play hockey and basketball-as well as tennis and badminton. Vile didnlt make her French Club president without due cause either. VVe don't yet know who can possibly fill the place which Norma is leaving. .af-I VVE simply gasp at Ruth in history classg she always seems to have all the answers! Her knowl- edge, her fluent language, and her high marks inspire us to more conscientious study. However, Ruth isnlt just an all Work and no play person. On the con- trary, her humorous witticisms are the cause of much BETTY GRAY MCLEAN VVatertown, Connecticut Four Years Art Editor of Salmagundi Glee Club 2. 3. -lg Song Contest 4 Christmas Choir 4 Marionettes 2. fl Cerclc Francais -lg French Play 4 Sociae Latinae 3 White Cheer Leader 3. 4 White Lacrosse 4 Senior Play tKOC3Hl,, and a hand-bearing a Taft ring and bracelet-is clasped over a mouth while a pair of large brown eyes do their best to express innocence, for their owner has just been caught in some new monkey-business! Betty is-to quote-eflervescent. Her sense of humor and rhythmic dancing make her RUTH ELRA NOR MARLAND Naugatuck, Connecticut Four Years Christmas Pageant 4 Iltflarioneltes l, 4 hotojra hy Club 4 Englisli Iissay Award merriment. Ruth's friendliness has made her a host of friends. Nothing helps so much as a good talk with Ruth, for her hne sense and understanding soon serve to put everything right again. VVe all admire the sincerity and determination behind her every action . . . we know she deserves successl -sta' Uthe life of any partyl' at school or at home. Her other talents consist of a fine voice with an ear for harmony and ability in art. VVe'd certainly miss having fun with her, and so we hope she won't leave these parts for California too soon. i OH, to be in Ruth's shoes when marking period ends! A record like hers is something to be proud of, but Ruth insists, It was just a mistake. Are you looking for a Latin expert, someone to paint scenery, or a first class athlete? That's Ruth and she's, also, one of the staunchest supporters of '39. We can GRACE WILLIAMS OELLERS Leonia, New Jersey Two Years Glee Club 4 Christmas Choir 4 Vice-President of Marionettes 4 Marionettes 3, 45 Play 3, 4 Assistant Business Mana er of The Magpie 3, 4 Contributions in The Illgzgge 4 Cercle Francais 4g French lay 4 White Hockey 4 White Lacrosse 4 Senior Play GRACE is the pessimist who invariably has a won- derful time. Although she frequently develops a bad case of jitters before going on the stage in one of her leading roles, before setting out for a dance, or before a Glee Club concert, Grace usually comes out smiling and victorious. Grace is the first to follow out our RUTH THOMPSON MORGAN Watertown, Connecticut Four Years Editorial Board of Salmagundi 4 Contributions in The Magpie 3 Christmas Pageant 4 Cercle Franqais 3, 4 Sociae Latinae 3 4 5 Consul'4 shite Ilgacrosse 4 emor ay English Essay Contestant always trust her to help in all enterprises. Ruth appears to be serious and quiet but, when you know her, you'll realize that she is a real humorist. Where- ever she goes, she will be an A+ representative for us.i So best of luck, Ruth! schemes and she is never one to do anything half- heartedly. But whether she's entertaining us with her strenuous brand of humor or bemoaning some prob- lem in life, she does it with real zest, and it's that enthusiasm we think of first when speaking of her. FROM the hrst moment when Leigh entered St. Margaret's in her street clothes and was propelled into study hall, she showed the same poise and self- control that we admire in her now. She may be an authority on the latest fashions and a much-sought- after prom belle, but she can also swat a vicious SUZANNE PRESSEY Hanover, New Hampshire Two and One-Half Years Glee Club 3, 4: Song Contest 3, 4 Christmas Choir 3 Marionettes 2, 3, 43 Play 3 Sociae Latinae 3 Wi-IENIQVER you see Suzie, you see a crowd, for who'd miss her hilarious accounts of Hollywood or her Laurel and Hardy act? And who hasn't stopped to be' with Suzie just because she's Suzie? A season in Hollywood might change many people but not Suzie. She's the same humorous, hard-working girl LEIGH M. PINNEY Stafford Springs, Connecticut Four Years Editorial Board of Salma undi 4 1 Editorial Board of The Aiagpiz 2, 33 Business Manager 4 Contributions in The Magpie 2, 3, 4 Marionettes l, 2, 3, 4g Play 3, 4 Christmas Pageant 3, 4 Cercle Francais 3, 4, French Play 4 Treasurer of Cercle Francais 4 Captain of the Lavenders 4 Lavender Hocke 2 3, 4 Lavender Basketball 3, 4, Class 3, 4 Lavender Lacrosse 3, 4 Lavender Assistant Cheer Leader 3 S.S.S.I.C. Delegate 4 Senior Play . English Essay, Honorable Mention hockey ball and protect the Lavender basket from roving VVhite forwards. If Leigh combines her talent for art with her love for clothes and becomes a fashion designer, we know she'll succeed. Watching her cool- ly performing her many duties, we feel pity for any of her business competitors in the future. we've known for three years. VVe think Suzie's voice has great prospects. We also understand that Suzie once studied ballet but we wonder how she became adept at the hulal Suzie's glad to get back East, she says, but not half so glad as we are to have her backl RUTH PERRY RAYMOND Waterbury, Connecticut Four Years Marionettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Choir 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Cercle Francais 4 Clavier Club 1 Senior Play RUTH always seems calm and collected during reserved demeanor, one might picture her as the little classes, but she's a very different person when out- homebody, but we know that that is not the case. lining plans for a gay time in New York or holding Ruth has a wonderful sense of humor and frequently a locker-room session for the benefit of her friends. puts in a dry comment that sets her listeners roaring. lt just goes to show that you can't judge by appear- She likes to be doing things-and we know she always ancesl To hear Ruth's quiet recitations and note her will. MARY ROBERTSON New Milford, Con necticut Three Years Assistant Glee Club Leader 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Song Contest 2, 3, 4 hiarionettes 2, 3, 4, Play 2, 3 French Play 4 Christmas Choir 2, 3, 4 Senior Play WHxcH would you prefer, a monologue deliv- ered in Scotch, in Southern, or in plain f'Robertson'l dialect? Mary is master of all three and, much to our amusement, often lapses into a humorous imitation in one of them. But don't ask for French, please! Naturally happy-go-lucky, Mary also has the unusual ability to cheer up others by looking sad! Her ffwretch-face, as she calls it, dares anyone to keep from smiling! Assistant Glee Club leader, she makes good use of her low, throaty voice. We'd certainly like to hear more of it after June 6! How about going on the radio, Mary? Eta le. ALTHOUGH we've always known that Carolyn is a splendid person and a loyal friend, even now we are constantly making new and delightful discoveries about her. The art of being a good listener-so diffi- cult for most of us to master-is just one of Carolyn's many natural accomplishments, and we can always ELIZABETH ANN SPALDING VVatertown, Connecticut Four Years Editorial Board of Snlmagundi 4 Editorial Board of Yhf Magfiie 3 4 Contributions in The' .Uagpie 3, fl Glec Club 33 Christmas Choir 4 Mnrionettes 2. 3. 4 Cercle Francais 3, 4 Sorine Latinae 2, 3 Senior Play IF you happened to be in the senior row near the window and happened to gaze out of the window towards the end of chapel, you would probably see Lizzie scurrying up the walk weighted with books. At recess, with a comb perched on the top of her fly- away locks, Liz can always show us a new dance step CAROLYN SHERWOOD ROWLAND Waterbury, Connecticut Four Years Editorial Board of The Magpiz 4 Marionettes 2, 3, 4 Christmas Pageant 3, 4 Cercle Francais 3, 4 Sociae Latina: 2, 3 Senior Play depend on having her sympathetic attention when our spirits need bolstering or her appreciative chuckles as she manages to guess when we are attempting to be humorous. Nleeting Carolyn's friendly smile and her warm-hearted Hello before chapel each morn- ing are sure ways of having the day start well! or hum us a new tune, and her amusing stories have more than once aided The Magpie. An ardent eques- trienne, Liz spends many of her free hours at the stables in VVatertown. Her pep and spontaneous friendliness have won our admiration . . . and not only oursl Lo, everybody! is the cheery greeting that usually accompanies the arrival of our slender, flufly- haired Glee Club Leader. Good-humored and oblig- ing, ,Ioan is one of the easiest girls to make friends with, for who can resist the warmth of those twin- kling brown eyes! A fluent and interested conversa- JANE THOMPSON Watertown, Connecticut Four Years Christmas Pageant 4 Tennis 3 VVHILE everyone else is tearing her hair and nervously walking around, Jane sits calmly by, un- rullled. Her cheerful smile always brightens us up while she tells us the latest VVatertown gossip or one of her singular tales. Besides, jane supports the White tennis team with great vim and vigor. Don't JOAN STOWR Buffalo, New York Three Years Leader of the Clcz- Club 4 Clee Cluh 2. 3, 45 Song Contest 3, 4 Christmas Choir 2, 3, 4 Malufniff Board 4 Contributions in 'Ihfr Magffin 3, 4 Marionetles 3, 4 Cercle Francais 45 French Play 4 Sociae Lalinae 2 White Lacrosse fl White Tennis 2, 3 While Cheer Leader 4 tionalist, ,Ioan has the enviable ability of talking with ease fo anyone. Very ambitious, joan is an eager participant in both French Club and sports, and her stories and poems about the sea have been a great boon to The zllugpie. In fact, we have all long ad- mired her versatility-success should be hers! 'ig be silly! It was just luck, she murmurs apologeti- cally as she walks modestly from the court after simply smashing her opponent. Then, too, you cannot forget her generosity, for at recess she's always feed- ing the hungry-and just ask the day pupils about the frequent rides she offers! Jane's certainly a good sport! BUcKixRool sounds forth, and in walks our tall, blonde AA. president, a bit weary from her latest successful skirmish with the XVhites on the hockey field. lfortunately, she has just time to drop in the Senior Room for a chat, knitting in hand, before she's off to French Club or Marionettes. Two CAROLYN RUTH WILLIS Nichols, Connecticut Two Years Christmas Pageant 4 Marioncttcs 3, 4 Senior Play f'lNIYl myl How does she do itil' remark Caro- lyn's classmates, for, despite the fact that she takes two histories, she earns room average! VVe've never noticed her burying her head in books either. She has a habit of catching you unaware and surprising you with a witty comment or remark which, because of DOROTHY M. XVFYAND VVaterbury, Connecticut Three Years Business Board of Salmagundi 4 Marionettes l, 3, 43 Play 4 Ct-rcle Franeais 45 French Play 4 Sociae Latinas 3 Christlnas Choir 4 President of the Athletic Association'4 I.ax'enclcr Hockey 3, 4, Class 3 Layeiulcr Lacrosse 3, 4 Senior Play minutes before the last bell we hear, Chl I almost forgot to put Gretchen outlv That would be a tragedy because Gretchen is her poodle plant, Dottie's pride and joy. Her merry laugh and friendliness are proof that she's a warm person by nature-with or without that firemanls shirtl its suddenness, is all the more amusing. Perhaps, it's her inheritance, but we've heard that Carolyn can hold her own in many an argument. Probably there are more qualities that we haven't, in two short years, learned about Carolyn, but we do know we're going to miss her next year. Two parts determination, two parts sincerity, one part quietness, and five parts friendship make a pretty well balanced analysis of a dose of Ruth that no one could object to. Another enviable part of Ruth is her naturally curly hair. VVhere did you ever get that gorgeous hair? Youlre so lucky! is a familiar phrase JANE DUNCAN WORDEN Watertown, Connecticut Four Years Marionettes 4 Christmas Choir 4 Glee Club 3 Cercle Francais 3, 4 Sociae Latinae 2 Clavier Club 1 Lavender Hockey 3, 4 Lavender Basketball 4 Lavender Lacrosse 3, 4 Senior Play JANE? A kaleidoscopic picture of a well padded goalie, several perfect baskets, a smiling girl, that colorful red babushka on her everchanging coiffures, a pile of books in her arms while she patiently awaits the bus, and a sumptuous collection of jewelry-that brings ajeepien to mind. Jeepie's many friends, both RUTH ELEANOR WILSON Meriden, Connecticut Four Years Glee Club 3 Christmas Choir 3, 4 Christmas Pageant l Marioncttes 1, 2, 3, 43 Play 1, 2, 4 Cercle Francais 3, 4 Sociae Latinae 1, 2 Senior Play when one speaks to her. But these aren't the only qualities of Ruth. One cannot forget her able support on the Christmas choir or her many well-acted roles in Marionette plays. Everything she does is done well with warm heartedness that we naturally look for in Ruth. in S.lVl.S. and outside, are largely the result of her friendliness and considerateness. VVe can always depend on jane. lN'hether helping with the Senior hymn, supporting the Lavender team, or taking part in a class skit, she is always right on hand. Small wonder that jane will be missed next year! x you l X54 SENIOR SONG j fSong of Dawn by Offenbachj When as eager freshmen first we made our start, Even then true loyalty grew in every heart. Each day brought new pleasure more than we could measure. Here we found new comradeship and Miss Edell, too. And now that we are older, we've set new goals to gain. High ideals we've learned to hold and these will remain. Knowledge ever increasing, loyalty never ceasing, All our hopes have been fulfilled throughout all these years. Too soon we leave St. Margaret's for what the world may give, But armed with courage, knowledge, too, we're not afraid to live Forward gaily singing, St. Margaret's praises ringing, Onward then let come what may, we'll welcome each day. R efrain Come sing, oh sing, St. Margaret's dear! Come sing, oh sing of memories here. With loud acclaim, we'll praise her name And sing of our St. Margaret's dear. JUNIOR SONG QThe Dajodils by E. Hermesj VVith joy and song and loyalty, Throughout the years we've tried to be A class that's worthy of your name, To equal those of former fame. VVe've waited long to get this far, Striving upward toward a star. ,. V' Oh, Miss Edell, because of you - 3- VVe have ideals and goals in view- Oh, Miss Edell, because of you VVe have ideals and goals in view. f, 4 , -pg-L ,.- , l Our memories of these happy days A W Will be a help to us always. .....,... t a W .....,..,... Our loving hearts to you will turn ' With thankfulness for all we've learned. . VVith heads held high, we're marching on, 91 Q Prepared in courage, strength and truth. And, singing thus your name so dear, Our great reward at last is here. ' Oh F Your name so dear-reward is here. To-morrow waits, but we'll not fear. gf fl ,Ox Y L QQ -Cf ly? 2 ' Q' f wg .x '-+ tt , st -M it AND TELL OIF TIIMIM IfA1.L TERM September I9-Hello, everybody! Isn't it grand to be back? September ao-The new girls arrive amid an overwhelming welcome. September 1 I -'We begin to work seriously. September 24-Miss Fdell entertains us at her annual heart party. Some of us are lucky! September 19-Chief Butle and Mr. Jennings entertain us with imitations of bird calls and with selections on the guitar. October I-The old girls invite the new to a barn dance with cider and doughnuts for refreshments. October 3-The Latin Club chooses its ofhcers. Congratulations to Joan English and Ruth Morgan. October 7-Nlr. Avis tells the Junior Room about birds. October 8-VVe finally hnd a clear Saturday for Dr. Lewis' picnic. The new girls show their athletic ability by defeating the old girls at baseball. October I I-hlrs. VVoodWard, who is a missionary teacher on furlough, presents a dilicerent side, bIapan's side, of the war in the Orient. October 12-The Marionettes are organized and plan for a busy year of dramatics. October 14-A new club is started, under the instruction of Mr. Lewis, for those interested in photography. October I7-Miss Avery explains some of the motives for Hitler's actions. October I8-A few of the Juniors and Seniors sing at the Brook- side Home. October 2 1 -The old and new girls of the lfrench Club entertain each other with songs and a play, Ia' ldtlflll mt 1111 Cfnzmf Ill7Jz'Illz'IlI'. The juniors have dinner with Bliss Corrigan in the day pupils' diningsroom. October ll'g.'x stupendous davl The Connecticut Classical qlsso- ciation meets at school. XYe are introduced to Marv l'ickforcl. The XYhites invite the l.avenders to a surrealist party. October 15k--'The new illizgpiw Board holds its first meeting with Betty Nemiah as its literary editor. October loWThe l,avender and the XVhite llockev teams meet in the first game ofthe season. The l,avenders win tl. October 38--The new members are initiated into the l,atin Club. October 1o .-X flew Seniors eniov a football game at Taft, and then dance afterwards. Those left at school flit around the gym in ghostly costumes and partake of appropriately llal- lowe'enish refreshments. October K2 I ffhliss .Xverv discusses the different modern empires. XVe stand before lNlr. Burwell with trembling knees. Need we say why? lt's Christmas Choir trvkoutsl November l - -The lucky Seniors have first choice for going to hear .lascha l leifietn in New l laven. November 1--fflilie Clavier Club elects its officers. The XYhite second team is victorious over the l.avenders. November 3--nxgillfl the study hall echoes to the sound of Jubu and the spirituals of' the l lampton quartet. November 4-fThe Christmas Choir is announced, and, what's almost more exciting, it's general weekend. November jnSome of us hear the Trapp Choir from Salzburg. Thev sing not only songs by the old masters, but also some native folk songs from the Austrian Alps. November lowhlrs. Cushing tells us again more about the Hindf man School in the Kentucky hlountains. The VVhite first team is the victorious one in their second hockey game of the season. November l 1----VVe visit the gardens ofCzechoslovakiawith hfliss Khrabrofjf. ller talk and pictures are stimulatingl November l.l,--rl4l1C Vlhite second team is victorious over the l,avenders. November 18M-The Russian Marionettes make us think every- thing is Xn--mwzzzfifzzf. .lov Hyde and Bobbie Bailey enter- tain the lfrench Club in the evening. A S November 21-Miss Avery' explains -Iapan's mission. November 33-Ten lucky Seniors eagerly' disregard the rain to deliver Dr. l.ewis' Thanksgiving baskets. November 1.1.-rI4ll2lI1lCSglVlHg-Alllltl we know that we should be wholeheartedly thankfull November 25-lVlrs. l.ucas and Diana entertain the I.atin Club. November 26-The Sfmflifzg o' ffm Dom' and Tfnf Siege make us aware of the school's dramatic talent. November 18AMiss Avery discusses Germany. December 2mlV1rs. Kirschbaum and Ruth invite the Cercle to their home. , December 5-Mrs. lfrskine tell us of the charm of good manners. December Q-Our Senior rings burn holes in our pockets until the end of school. The -Iunior Room gives lor its annual Christ- mas play 1111115411 nm! Crt-fwf. December 10410 Szzlzrivifzfifzf The l.atin Club has its Christmas celebration which is followed by the blendelssohn Choir concert. December Ilgblolly upholds her position as orator by giving our paper at the S.S.S.I.C. December I2-Miss :Xvery tells us of I'oland's plight. December I3-Amparo and Jose Iturbi give a concert in VVoolsey Hall. December I6-VVe are deeply stirred by the beauty' of our Christmas pageant. December I7-Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year-and we mean to everybodyl W I N T F, R T F R N January 5-School againl january II--fx few of the less busy girls hear bflarion Anderson in New I-Iaven. January I4-The juniors give a lfrench talking picture for their class party. january 1o4Miss :Xvery appropriately discusses the prospects of logo. January ljfnl real snow storm brings bl. lilrancois Bertrand and skiing lessons to St. lNlarg'aret's. January I 8-VVe celebrate Dr. Lewis' birthday. when X-.N 'G january :O-VVe welcome Virginia Fish into the Cercle. january :I-The Alagpifw postpones its carnival but gives a card party instead. january 13-YVe learn who can sing when bliss Pldell announces the Glee Club. lNliss :Xvery tells ofthe United States, interest in South America. ,lanuary 24-VX'e hnally have ice enough for The ilflagpie car- nival. Betty Smith is chosen queen, and Marge Sampsell and Charlotte .lanes receive prizes for the best fancy skating. January 18-Miss Merrill plays representative pieces from diflerent countries. .lanuary lo-Sue Pressey arrives from Hollywood and breaks the peace of quiet hour. Mr. Sexton tells us about modern paintings, and, afterwards, Betsy Hubbell is elected to the Stu Gee Board. The other board members are re-elected. February 3-Mrs. Frskine talks on the art of orderly living. February 4-XYe visit a radio studio at the Freshmen party. February IO'-ClCIlCI'Z1l week end. February I4,-XYC give Mr. Morris Frank our Seeing Eye subscriptions as a Valentine present. VValter Cieseking plays in New Haven. February 1 5-The juniors and Seniors go en masse to Vllaterbury to hear Mr. Odell Shepard talk on Democracy. lfebruary ljelhe I.atin Club tries its skill at making valentines. February 18-Nliss XYood lectures on saints, including Saint w blichael. February :O-Miss :Xvery discusses serious problems of Amer! ican democracy. February lj-.Xfrican colonies is bliss AVCl'ylS subject. March 4-The hlarionettes present The Clark and Tlfif Daring Clrzlrmfiozz. Nlarch 8-The concert series in New Haven ends with the Boston Symphony. March IO-rlllltf French scholars hear Mlle. fXrosa's monologues. March 1 lwNo mumpsl YYe have the Trinity Glee Club concert. Nlarch I j-Spring vacation. . . Have funl l A SPRING 'VFR Nl blarch 29-Oh . . . I did. March 31-We exhibit hobbies in the Junior Hobby Show. The Magpie shows movies of Dartmouth skiers and of S.lVI.S. April I-Our chairs are tied to the tables-no casualties and no damage. April 8-The Taft Glee Club entertains Saint lVlargaret's. The non-Glee Clubbers see Maurice Evans in Ilamlvz at the Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hartford. April 9-Snow-on Easter! April II-For two afternoons the seniors quake before the fire- place while reading their essays to the faculty. April I4-DY. Nlagofhn talks on Rome, OM and New. April 20-The Glee Club sings for the Saint lVlargaret's Asso- ciation. April 21-At last-the French plays are successfully given. April 22-VVe start a new precedent Cwe hopej by having the VVestminster Glee Club here. April 28-The chosen Seniors read their essays before the school. April 29-The Loomis concert, finally,-but sadly our last! May 5-The Senior banquet - we start losing power to the Juniors. Miss Gay coaxes forth our love of music. May 6-French Club members have their annual luncheon. The Nlarionette and The Nlagpie plays are successfully pre- sented. May I2-'lQOIT1C holds the day with the Latin Club banquet. May I3-Music predominates at Rosemary with the Song Con- fCSt. May I4-Miss Edell entertains The Alagpie board with a buffet supper. A recital by our musical girls tops it off. May I8-Some of us are privileged to hear the great Paderewski in New Haven. May IQ-VOlllI1tCCl'S present a puppet show to help The ilflugpie. May 20-The A.A. dinner confirms our belief about where our L athletic ability lies. May 22-Hfe tackle Senior exams. May 26-Seniors develop headaches thinking of places to look for clues to the Junior mascot. May 27-The Juniors put the Seniors in the shade while acting as hostesses at their picnic. May 29-Seniors relax-except for play rehearsals-while the rest of the school dive into exams. June 3-Seventh heaven! The Senior prom at last. june 4-The dignity and solemnity of the Baccalaureate service bring us back to earth once more. June 5--1939 awards are ready for the honor boards as Class Day exercises end and The Swan, our play, completes the day. June 6- Alleluia, Song of Gladness . . Y' fades away and leaves us all with sad hearts - even while we eagerly clutch our diplomas. VVe know that VVe will not forget Saint lVlargaret'sl l' f fl, I X! nh -3 . f f X lx l X Xllifslm X. X if ff fl lfll . f . A-1 X f M VL :X ' .H z GALAXY There's always one who has to lead, Whose guidance must be strong. In choosing Joy to be our head, VVe know we are not wrong. A president needs must have A wise aide armed with skill. Shirley is the very one Who best could Fill the bill. In stories, secretaries must Look sleek and write a letter VVith equal charm, and in that field Our Barbara has no better. A treasurer must pay the bills And handle filthy lucre. Anne does this job in such a Way That no one could rebuke her. Some orators with silver tongues May rant and rave and preach. But, for our needs, We Molly chose To make each humble speech. 'A-,J mg N K SJEINIIUR QC L Al S S jov HYDE, I'1'ff.vifZwnl SNIRIJQY NARR, V'iz'v-ljwxidvzzz QXNNIQ PERRY YVFUJZJNFKF B,xRn,xRA BAILIQY, Surrulary Mo1,1,v SHONS, Omzor 'xx ' ffmm Dorothy Barclay Flinor Burringer Mary LCC Curry -Ioan Fnglislw Dorothy llcss Virginia Kicscllmch Ruth Rn SClllY1llI'll Bath I Hrllu n IU L l 1 Nllss C.-xRR1Nc:'1'oN, Farzzltvy rldfuiser Betty AICIACLIII Ruth lNl:1rl:1nd Ruth Morgan Betty Ncmizlh Crucc Ocllcrs l,Clgl'lPlI1IlCy gL17'1HI1C Prcwcv Ruth R ly mond Nl lrx Roluutxon Xxx INS I9 f ', ' '1l.oR4C':-y W x N , , Ill 1. II A ,ru 5-R-X 'XNLOI 'xo ' ' xt N Do uoocs ' 5- Nc ' 1 ,Q Vignc L 1 1' S 1 .5 L l W J 159. CL, .'.'IL9Nl,X .,-QM 'Rf R '-- NllJ'1'If1--'Wffloofffrumffm'-:L'.l!f'f'1L1 '1 1' flu' lwfml' If fwfr ,fl , b, . -'Y' .-f- .. ..,. -., Q S 'IVA' CMJ of .-I fvrllnzw lr mf L1 T' HN' x' '1 nm p,, .ww of ell, 1 In f ..--l MQ' -'I x Pmlt l'lox :mg gf l Carolyn Rowland Nlarjoric Sarnpsell Ann Spalding joan Stowe jane Thompson Dorothy YVcyanCl Carolyn VYillis Ruth XK'ilson blanc Yyordcn U'-'SllillU'SIN'.l rt lon Glu-wil cllow lxlllI'f,flll'I'lfC iI.ORlA l'1141zcis, l'n-.fiflwfzf ii,xN l iclRci-3 l'ii'w I'1'w.vi1lw1f , Y 1 71 AN,-x I ,L'c,xs, Sm1'f'!z11'y Putty Bcll ixlllfy Bwzirdiiizui Bcttx' Pmwllw -lzuict Pmxtuii iXl11I'g1lI'Cf Camp .Icnri Chzmilicrlziiii tlczmnc Chzltficld Nzuicy Cnc ,I. 1-1. Mi-1'iz , lffzulrffy Betty Crczisy -Izmc IDCZICOH Ilzucl Ifclliici' .Xiin lfostcr Riukn fViI'CCl!i5L'l'g ixlLlI'fil1l.IIZ1diCy' juzui llzlmzum fl. XSS IYSIUYIX i'iI.UXXl R-l i.lI'ni1'Il1.l N ANC Y Hmic ii Kiss, Trfmvzzrwz' Rozifxiwx ic .'xRMS'I'RONll, Omfor 'I ffi'1.fr1' l,llfT'iCiZ1 Ilzlwkcs Betsy Hubbell Dorothy Lchmzuin Virginia Nl:1c.'XrthL11' BllI'i511I'Z1 l'icrporit Dorothy Sexton Inuisc 'liidlmll Bgirbzirzi Yun Nurnizui JUNQIKUJR C 'L HI X 1 i ff-is - A1-f-'-5, -,FWD X 4 ' I ' V I 4 i ! i i 1 i K xxx X X Ywor- fTPOf'Q1- A s 1 SOPHUMORIE CLASS Dorothy Anderson Betsy Barber Betty Bevans Susan Chittenden .lean Copp Nlary jane Farnsworth Virginia lfish Drusilla Ford MM l , 1 i 'ig 5 P 5 'wif ii l at ' 4 ,MJ , , '3l.li1.'f5T' i '-2's l Tj 5 H . ik I, l K' i tg .,. , CLALTDI,-X Hixmiis, Class Ch6lfl'7H6Z7'l Lois l'iICN'l'ON, Clary 7'I'c'tlA'Ill'z'I H1185 Cn,xNoi.i-1R, l m'u!f v ,'lfZ1'i5rr Audrey Kemp janet lNlaeDougall .lane hflanning Dorothy lNlcCollum jean Nlenetrey I,ois Peterson Betty Phillips Peggy Rice Carol Rippere Virginia Robertson Louise Robinson Carolin Rowell Ann Shepardson Sherrie Sherwood Barbara Van De YYater Grace VVilson IFRIESHMIAN CLASS lloris Mm Hrzimzm llcc :lim Boiisila 'll1IlCfCl'Llll'iSllllIlli lflizzilwctli lftlmoiitlson Mary Chaise lfriglisli Sue Ilzirt HYVON N is mi l,0'l l'l'fR, Clin.: Cf111i1'1111111 w 1 1 l'o1.l.x' I1,xR'1',Cf11.f.v In tl 111 1 fl'- If lxliss ll,-x'i'ii.xw.-W, l 11i'11f1x l f IY 1 S xl Q 0 XX lf K: :Q A 2 S:1llyHoi-:ui Charlotte Blames Nlzirgzirct l,yI1l11I1 Louise Mzznvillc Nancy Montague Iflizzllvcth lNloorc .Kim lxlllflilllllfl Nancy Rcdfcrn Dorothy Rcymoml Gloria Strauss Gloria Xvlfyflllfl Q 1' Xf f i 4 l 1 I , 1 Xf' ill af , 1, QQ I' ,M A MIX ' all 1' T T ,V 'En XX 'lll 5 Els., 'fi' f- 3,41 l s' 'km E? ' Ww - A 9 ' Pfam 1 7 9 1- 'U' 1 f 5 x '11-I3 li I 3' 1 W . CERTAIN MATTERS OT' TMPORTANCJE fApologies to Ogden Nashj Whenever we Seniors think about writing you Juniors advice, we are filled with the proverbial dismay And have queer, tingling feelings in our lowest, left-hand vertebrae. Of course, if we wanted to be wise and, at the same time, historical, We could grow wings and come out of a steaming crack in the earth and be an oracle- But oracles always look like the Sphinx, So confidentially, we think that idea is terrible. Or in a long eloquent epic we could figuratively tip our new spring hats To each and every member of your class. But that would take time- And how would you get some names like MacArthur and Tidball and Bowlby to rhyme? Of course, Creasy Would be easy. We've got so many things to tell you-such as how to achieve an air of boredom When you are being flung through the air by Juniors-at, from, and toward 'em. Nothing makes you feel so much like gnashing your teeth As when a junior prepares for bed and heaves slippers at you underneath. T i 5, iw Fl if 9f1'r 19 . 417' Wil '- .. -1 ,ya fd A , ,Q .TQ . in A ' ' 'gk 0' 1 A ii. . .Jzilgfll W-e.v'l'555?fa.. ' , X. , itigyfa , Q. i f fly, j X ' , l a pgw. -A I .- ' x-44 ,..V ir, ca L+- 1 N, J 1 x tx KN ' ., A . lt A X 'gm' ' l, :' . I You should know what to do when at twelve o'c1ock at night your roommate feels like singing Flat Fool Floogie- And you are president of the Stu Gee. Oh, there are thousands of lessons and legends didactic But, unless they get put down in cantos and stanzas, they're apt to sound hactic Limericks have always been our forte And now that we find we must emulate Milton or Kipling, we'd rather be marie Which is French for dead, Or so we have read. VVe have fumbled with the ballad, the ode, the sonnet Not to mention thwarted attacks on several other types But, being empiric, We've learned as we grow older To accept the inexorability of fate's cold shoulder. Besides, such verse requires metre and rhyme Which means energy-to say nothing of time-. So, as you see, we are poetically evading the issue And, anyhow, it's much simpler to wish you Good luck for next year. And remember When, in September, Visions of essays and finals are rising and taunting you, The ghosts of all senior classes, including ours, will b of the lyric. e lovingly haunting you Joan English i I THE SAILMAQUNDI LITERARY BOARD Betty Nemiah Anne Perry Leigh Pinney Ruth Nlorgan BUSINESS BOARD Ruth Kirschbaum, Business M aim ger A ssistiziiz Biisiiiuss Aliziiagers Barbara Bailey joy Hyde Dorothy fless Aff lfclilors Betty lVlcLean Shirley Dorothy Barclay Siiiipslioz Editor BOARD OF FD1'i'oRs Flinor Barringer Grace Oellers Mary Lee Curry Suzanne Pressey Virginia Kieselhach Ruth Raymond Betty I,alley Nlary Robertson Ruth Marland Carolyn Rowland Marjorie Sampsell Nlolly Shons Ann Spalding Norma LaVigne Dorothy VVeyand Narr joan Stowe jane Thompson Carolyn VVillis Ruth VVilson jane NVorden l i THE MAGIPIIIE Pretty Nc111i:1l1, 141319, l'f1!ilm' i11fC.'!1i1'f Lcigh lJ11111cy Illkllj, f911,1'i11w.v,1' .U111111-gwr 3 .1.v.1'i.vf1111f lm'1f.vi11v.1.v .N l111mLg1'1'.v Shirlq Nzxrr, 11120 Grzlcc Ocllcrs, 117.219 Y1I'g1l1121 RLJIWCITSLJII, 111.11 iXl21I'g21l'Cf CL111111, 11140 I':DI'I'ORl.fXT, l5o.xR1a 11111111 lC11gl1s11, 111-W .VX1111 5pz1ldi11g, 111.111 I,LltI'iL'iLlII1UVkCS, 111.10 Ruth K1lASCl1LHllLlI13, 119319 .I111111 Stowe, 1939 Bzubxxra l'icrpu11t, 119.10 ,X1111c l,Cl'I'y', 141311 Ru7z11111c .'X1'111st1'o11g, 111.10 B1ll'bZll'L1Y11Il No1'1111111, 14140 C:11'11l111 Rm1'l1111d, 111319 -Izmct Buxtcm, 111,10 Betty Bcv:111s, 119.11 Hazel l'cll11c1', 1424.0 CLASS R If 11111151--N'1 1X'I'IV 15s Nl11llyS111111s, 111311 .I:111cI7cz1co11, 111.10 Dor1'qX1111Hr:1111z111, 11141 Bz11'b111'z1 V111 Dc XVZIICF, 19.11 G L y JOAN STOWE . . . Leader MARY lROIlIiR'I'SON Axsisffuzz Imuzlwr CLUB 1 Wim . C . FIRST SoPR,xNos Mary Boardman Janet Buxton jean Copp Csubj .lane Deacon joan Hamann Claudia Haines Nancy Montague l,ouise Robinson Dorothy Sexton joan Stowe Gloria YYeyand Barbara Van De VVater l iRs'r A Ixros Dorothy Barclay Mary Lee Curry Ann Poster Martha Hadley Dorothy Hess joy Hyde Virginia Kieselbach Diana Lucas lylargaret Lyman Betty lVlcI,ean Shirley Narr Betty Nemiah Barbara Pierpont Csubj Barbara Van Norman S1ieoNo Sora-xNos Dorothy i-Xnderson Betty Bevans Doris :Xnn Bralnan Jeanne Chathelcl Janet Cruikshank Betty lifclrnondson 1sub.l Hazel lfellner Lois Fenton Polly Hart Sue Hart Janet MacDougall Grace Oel lers Ruth Phillips Yvonne de Potter Marjorie Sanipsell Suzanne Pressey S1-zeoixio Aixros Margaret Camp Betty Creasy J Gloria Pierce Carol Rippere Mary Robertson Virginia Robertson Nlolly Shons 1 atricia I Iawkes Qsub CClLAlVlIll'llR CLUB ONCE more at the close of an enjoyable year, the Clavier Club fully recognizes what numerous oppor- tunities have been presented to each individual mem- ber. Throughout the year all members have had the experience of playing several times and of becoming more appreciative listeners. Meetings of the club were held once a month and,three times during the year, the members presented a recital for the entire school. At some of the meetings girls have given short talks on various composers, all of which have helped in stimu- lating everyone's interest. The numerous delightful symphony concerts at Hartford and New Haven have also been thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by many members. As usual, Miss Gay's helpful advice and supervision have been most essential to the success of the club. Indeed, everyone, both members of the Clavier Club and girls who have attended their recitals, feel that the year has brought gratifying results in musical development. , 1 . 5 , v. A mx 'f s --, l , . - l , -- ' qi ,P I Virginia Fish, President Virginia Kieselbach, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Gay, F acuity Adviser Patricia Chase Mary jane Farnsworth Yvonne de Potter Mary Jane Saylor Lulu Sheldon Susan Smith Mary Ann Tuttle Barbara Van De Water SONG CONTEST Saturday, May 13, at Rosemary Hall HIL!-SIDE Low-Hrzvwooo ROSEMARY HALL WYKEMAN RISE ST. MAP.GARE'r's Fin! SOPMHOJ First Altos Second Sopranos Sammi A1105 ,1?AaryDBOardman Mary Lee CUVFY Hazel Fellner Gloria Pierce me Heacon JOY Hyde Suzanne Pressey Carol Rippere Joan amann Betty McLean Nlarjorie Sampsell Mary Robertson Dorothy Sexton Shirley N arr Joan Stowe Betty N emiah S ubszizuzes Barbara Van De Water Yvonne de Potter Dorothy Hess LTR CTERCLIPQ Norma l.aYigne, 1,I'z'5jz!r'llf Ruth Kirsehlnauni, .Ym'n-fi11'y' Louise Titlluall, l'it'wsl'1'f'.fi1fw11f Leigh Pinney, Tl'r'z1.Y1H'z'I' Molly Shons, :Xnne Perry, l:'1zfi'm1i11111w11f C,vUHl1l!iffr'. lNllle. Metz, lffzrlzffy .lif1'i.w-1' lnis year we heltl all our l'r'l11llUl!.V, with one exeeption, here at St. Margaret's. Our afternoons were cheerfully spent playing aniusing games, singing lfreneh songs antl watching short skits put on hy the niernliers. Of course, each rfmiiozi was conducted with one ot Miss XYootlie's ineoniparalmle teas. On Decent- lier 1, our riflfzfiwl was heltl at the honie of hlrs. Kirsehlwauni, where we played various games and were entertainetl lay Clautlia Haines antl Carol Rippere, who presented a short niusieal skit. Then we were seryetl with delightful relreshnients which more than satislietl us. XVe wish to express our thanks to Mrs. liirsehlwauin for sueh a wontlerlul time. VN'ith the hrst Cerele meeting of lijxlfj we atltletl some new nieniliers to our ranks, naniely Virginia l ish, Nancy Hotchkiss antl l'atricia l lawkes. Un the eyening of Mareh IO the school was entertainetl hy Nllle. xkrosa, lfreneh flitwzsv. ller monologues were all very delightful hut we liketl especially the one in which she made fun of ,'Xnieriean school girls in l'lI'CHCl1 class. On lfritlay, .-Xpril ll,I111lIly of the nienilmers of the Cerele took part in the lfreneh plays. .X romantic comedy was given hy sonie of M':Xniie's stutlents, and those of Madame Bertrand gave groups of songs and danees originating in four tliflerent provinces of lfranee. YVe all had lun partici- pating in these plays and were glad to see that the audience enjoyed theni as niueh as we tlitl. :Xs always we closed a pleasant year of the Cerele with a luncheon at the YVaterlvury Club. The luncheon was clelieious anal we enjoyed the speeches hy the old anal new presidents, hy M'.Xmie, and hy Miss lftlell. XYe all hated to see the season eonie to a close and hatetl having to say an 1'i'i'oi1', especially to Mine. Bertrand and to lNl':Xniie. SOfClflll2 ll..!ilfl'lllINllfilE .Ioan English, Ruth lvlorgan, Comuls Betsy Hubbell, Quaeflor jane Deacon, Srriba Diana Lucas, Ilfaad A edile fl dnffffcf Ann Foster lN'lartha Hadley jean Peirce Barbara Pierpont Barbara Van Norman Miss Bailey, lfarully xldfvism' Tuis year has presented a variety of interesting and successful programs for the Latin Club. A mys- terious sybil greeted members, old and new, at the opening meeting of the year and gave each a fortune written on an oak leaf. Several amusing skits were presented by those desiring to enter the select circle. NN'ith little delay, these girls were accepted and ale lowed to sign the secret scroll. November found Diana l.ucas as our charming hostess. Before her library fire, contests testing our knowledge of Roman gods and goddesses were combined with those dealing with familiar slogans in l.atin. A delicious variety of ref freshments brought to a close, all too soon, a perfect meeting. 'lihe Saturnalia meeting entertained us with discussions on the Romans' Christmas, gambling for nuts, and an ably acted l.atin play. A Roman custom entitled us to small tapers as gifts. February brought, appropriately enough, a Valentine party, at which each Latinite was given opportunity to reveal her artistic and intellectual talent by the creation of a valentine with l,atin sentiments. A 1'rofw.r,mr Quiz game which followed made us wish that our knowledge of Roman history were much broader. After appropriate refresh' ments, another enjoyable meeting was over. In keep- ing with Augustus' recent bimillenium we pretended to celebrate, at our annual banquet, the tenth annif yersary of his ascension to power. Among the celebrif ties present were Augustus, his charming wife l,ivia, reticent Virgil, genial llorace, and many members of the emperorls family circle. 'lihis illustrious group, decorated with garlands, partook of a Roman feast in the Roman manner, no less, and were cleverly enter tained by the freshmen slaves, thus topping off a successful banquet and year. ON October 12, the Marionettes had their first meeting, at which the different branches of the organization and the work of the organization itself were ex- plained to the new girls. The officers were elected, the results being as follows: Betty Nemiah, president, Grace Oellers, vice-president, Rozanne Armstrong, treasurer, and Mary Boardman, secretary. On November 26 the curtain rose for the first time, and under the efficient and artistic direction of Miss Frost, two plays were given. The first, The Siege is a short play concerned with the war between Turkey and France. This unusual play was cast very well with Grace Oellers, '39, as Zanab, Betty Nemiah, '39, as Bishara, and Betty Moore, '42, as Gaznia. The second play is based on an old Scotch ballad, The Shutting o' the Door, dramatized by Wallace G. Dickenson. The cast follows: Margaret .... .. L Rozanne Armstrong, '40 Jan .-..-...-. .... V irginia Kiesclbach, '39 The Fool --..--- ---- Y vonne de Potter, '42 The first Thief -... .. . Dorothy Anderson, '41 The second Thief ...-.-----------...--.-.---.---..--..--. Carolin Rowell, '41 The chairmen of the committees which helped produce these plays success- fully were as follows: scenery-R. VVilson, '39, and Joan English, '39, costuming -C. Willis, '39, and jane Deacon, '40, lighting-M. L. Curry, '39, and D. Hess, '39, publicity-E. Barringer, ' 39, and D. Barclay, '39, properties-A. Foster, '40, and R. Kirschbaum, '39. Once again on March 4 we were entertained by the Marionettes. The first play given, The Clock, by Perry Boyer Corneau, concerns the follies of an aging operatic star who finally recognizes the fact that she is no longer young. Excellent acting was done by the entire group. THE CLOCK Madame Attaln - . . --.-.----.--..-. -.-.---- R icka Greenberg, '40 Argentine .....- ---.- B arbara Van De Water, '41 Secretary .... ..... J :met MacDougall, '41 Celeste - . . --.----- Betty Creasy, ,40 Imogene - - --4-.---- -.----.-.---.- V irginia Robertson, '41 Marie .... ............................................ A nn Fogter, '40 Maids ....,.....-..- Carol Rippere, '41, Ruth Wilson, '39, Patricia Hawkes, '40 The second play was a light comedy of the old-fashioned days of the middle nineteenth century. This Daring Generation, by Marjorie Carleton, is most amusing. THIS DARING GENERATION Selina ............ ................,............... V irginia MacArthur, '40 Missouri Stebbins . - ......... Leigh Pinney, '39 May, sister of Missourl , . .... Dorothy VVeyg1nd,'39 Betty ..........................,......................... Betsy Hubbell, '40 The indispensable committee heads for these two plays follow: scenery- Lois Peterson, '41, and Virginia Kieselbach, '39, costuming-Barbara Pierpont, '40, and Barbara Van Norman, '40, lighting-Barbara Bailey, '39, and Nancy Coe, '40 , publicity-Betty Lalley, '39, and Shirley Narr, '39, and properties- Dorothy Hess, '39 and Margaret Camp', '40. DRAMAITICS L x wma I V 4 4' ' x it z ' 'v.' 1 -' Q-QQ, i '.f'iX'1 ,M Q ff , 1 lr - 'V gl A K N 'Riff V After several postponements Le Cercle F rangais and other French pupils put on a royal performance this year. On April 21, the program began with Miss Mendillo's groups from the intermediate department. These presented a musical playlet of a sleeping hunter and some very wise, little white rabbits who ran off with his gun. Then M'Amie's group, under her able direction, gave the comedy L'A nglais Tel Que On Perle. THE CAST La Cassiere - .. ------4-- .--4-.. J oy Hy'dC,.,39 L'Intc-rprete . . ..... Betty Neniiah, '39 Betty Hogsen ...-- -.... N orma LaVigne, '39 Julien Cicandel . .. ...... Leigh Pinney, '39 Mr. Hogsen .... ...... J oan English, ,39 L'Inspecteur .--- .. . Ruth Kirschbaum, '39 Gargon ................................................ Mary' Lee Curry, '39 .The first, second, and third year French classes, under Madame Bertrand entertained us in lovely costumes fmade by Madame herself! J representing four different provinces of France. The groups sang and danced the traditional songs and dances of each province-and the whole elfect was gay, colorful, and charming. The Magpie entertained us May 6 with a fast-moving comedy, The First Dress S uit by Russell Medcraft. THE CAST Teddy Harding .---- ...-..---.--- . . . Rozanne Armstrong, '40 Mrs. Harding .... -...... H azcl Fellner, '40 Betty Harding .... ...... J une Deacon, 740 Johnny Drake .......................................... Margaret Camp, '40 On the same evening the Marionettes gave their last play of the year making a double-feature evening. But, unlike most double-features, both of these plays were equally entertaining. The Marionette play was The Wisdom Tooth by Rachel Field. THE CAST Aunt Henrietta . .. .......... ...... M ally Kemp, ,4I Attendant ...... ..... A nn Shepardson, '41 Girl ..... .. . Drusilla Ford, '41 Henry .... .... B etsy Barber, ,4l :luis -ll On May I9 a group of girls who have been working under Miss Vickers gave a puppet show Aueassin and Nicolette for the benefit of The Magpie. The story was based on the translations of Lang and Bourdillon. The puppets were made and operated by the following: --. Betsy Hubbell, '40 A ncassin -.................. Nicolette -.-...-. .---.-. D orothy Sexton, '40 Count de Garin ........ .. .........,. Virginia Fish, '41 Visvountess -.---.-.-.-----.-.... -.-. M ary Jane Farnsworth, '41 Lord de Valence and Minstrel ..-- .... B arbara Van Norman, '40 Shepherd .... .....,......... ..... D o rothy Leh111ann, '40 S111-pherdugg .... ..................................... A nn Shepardson, '41 Music -.4..-.-..--.. Lois Fenton, '41, Janet Buxton, '40, Virginia Robertson, '41 Horses made by .............. ............................ S ally Horan, 142 Minstrel's head made by ..... -...-.---------..... B arbara Van De Water, '41 Scenery ..................,..... Virginia Robertson, '41 5 Janet MacDougall, '41 The junior Room also presented an excellent puppet play on this same day. No dramatic season would be complete without the Senior play. This year the Seniors presented The Swan, a romantic comedy in three acts, by Ferenc Molnar. The Swan is a romantic story of the lives of a royal family in a mythical kingdom. The cast of The Swan follows: Dr. Nicholas Agi --.---.-------4.---, - .. Shirley Narr George V -4------. -. . Barbara Bailey Arsene . . . Princess Beatrice - Alexandra Father Hyacinth . .. Symphorosa --... Prince Albert -.--..- Colonel Wunderlieh . . . Count Lutzen ..... Caesar . . . Maid ....4.--...-. Princess Maria Dominic 1 Countess Erdley . . . Ladies-in-Waiting . Lackeys . . H ussa rs ,.,. . ....- .... Ruth Morgan ... , Grace Oellers .... Leigh Pinney .. . Mary Robertson . - . - Ruth Kirsehbaum V . . - Betty McLean .,.... Joy Hyde ... . Jane Worden . H- Anne Perry . .. . Dorothy Hess -.-DorothyWeyand Eljn0rBq1-ringer Mary Lee Curry, Marjorie Sampsell, Ann Spalding, Ruth Wilson Dorothy Barclay, Ruth Raymond Carolyn Rowland, Carolyn Willis And so ended another successful season made possible through the tireless fforts of Miss Frost. VVe of 739 wish to express our heartfelt thanks for her help nd our wishes for an even better year in 1940. 'Ol' vg a 'i to Ill Q 'O NI Y . .,i , N 'N ,Axim . f f' al ,f 1 ATHLETICS THE athletic season was opened on October 3 when the first AA. meeting was held. Dottie YVeyand, the president, welcomed the new girls into the associa- tion and introduced the following members of the board: lV1artha Hadley, vice- president, Dorothy Hess, secretary, Dottie Barclay, treasurer, Molly Shons, captain of the YVhites, and Leigh Pinney, captain of the Lavenders. On October 22 the Lavenders were entertained by the VVhites at a surrealist party, showing us the differences between modern art and the kind most known to us. VVe saw a new interpretation of the modern dance and the satire Jar Black ami flu' Semin Gicmls. VVe ended the party with cider and surrealist cookies. After this happy evening, the competition between Lavenders and 'Whites was started by the first hockey game. This first game was played on October 26, the I.avenders coming out vic- torious, with a score of 3-I. The Lavender line-up was D. Barclay Qcaptainl, S. Hart, D. Hess, B. Lalley, S. Narr, G. Pierce, I.. Pinney, V. Robertson, D. VVeyand, G. VVilson, and VVorden. The YVhites were B. Bowlby, Buxton, M. Camp, B. Hubbell, N. LaVigne, V. MacArthur, MacDougall, B. Nemiah, G. Oellers, M. Sampsell Qcaptainj, and Nl. Shons. 54 . i M s ' -,J s j i 1 r'll , X ,- i i, I .t r f I ,al . xt-I ,. Following this game, there was a second team game and the YYhites won 3-1. The players for the Wlhites were B. Bailey, J. English, .'X. Ifoster, bl. Hadley tcaptainl, C. Haines, Hamann, Hyde, B. NIcI.ean, R. hlorgan, II. Stowe, I.. Tidball, substitutes were B. Creasy, I.. Robinson, B. Van De VVater. The I.avenders were D. .'Xnderson, B. Beyans tcaptain l, .l. Copp, INI. I.. Curry, H. Iflellner, I.. lfenton, R. Greenberg, P. Hart, P. Hawkes, R. liirschbaum, Nl. I.yman, substitutes: sl. Deacon, Peirce and Nl. Robertson. In the second first team game the YVhites won. They were lead by INI. Samp- sell, the others playing were Nl. Camp, .-X. lfoster, INI. Hadley, B. Hubbell, I.aYigne, Y. hlac.Xrthur, hl. MacIJougal'l, B. Nemiah, G. Oellers, INI. Shons, substitutes were B. Bowlby, C. Haines, nl. Stowe. The I.avenders were D. Barclay tcaptain 1, S. I Iart, IJ. Hess, B. I.alley, S. Narr, G. Pierce, I.. Pinney, Y. Robert- son, IJ. YX'eyand, Ci. XYilson, VVorden, substitutes were B. Beyans, R. Green- berg, and M. I.yman. The second team hockey season was ended by a thrilling game that the VYhites won XZ-l. The participants for the XYhites were B. Bowlby tcaptainl, B. Bailey, P. Bell, -I. Iinglish, C. Haines, .l. Hamann, S. Horan, Hyde, B. ,, McI.ean, R. Morgan, I.. Tidball, substitutes were B. Creasy, I.. Robinson, B. Yan De XYater. I,ayenders were B. Beyans tcaptainl, Copp, Deacon, H. l ellner, l.. lfenton, P. Hart, R. liirschbaum, Nl. I.yman, INI. Robertson, G. VX'eyand, substitutes were ID. ylnderson, ID. .-X. Braman and Peirce. -rl' But the Lavenders were the victors of indoor sports, for they won all the first and second team basketball gamesl The Lavender players for the first team were D. Barclay Qcaptainj, B. Lalley, L. Pinney, V. Robertson, G. 'Wilson, XVorden, Copp, and substitute, B. Bevans. The XVhites were lVl. Hadley, N. Laligne Qcaptainj, b'1acDougall, B. Nemiah, bl. Sampsell, bl. Shons, bl. Camp, brlacDougall, V. blacArthur. The second team Lavenders were B. Bevans, Copp, D. Hess Ccaptainj, R. Kirschbaum, bl. Lyman, Narr, R. Greenberg, S. Hart, and substitutes, L. lfenton and P. Hart. The YVhites were B. Bailey, P. Bell, bl. Camp, B. Llubbell Qcaptain B, V. blacfkrthur, B. blcLean, R. blorgan, G. Oellers, and Stowe. ' VYith the appearance of a big enough snow storm, bl. Francois Bertrand arrived to teach us many stem turns and herringbones. The snow lasted a week, just long enough for the planned lessons, and then we all bid good-bye totour teacher to return to the gym. Then the juniors and Seniors clashed for a very exciting basketball game. The Seniors came out on top with the score I1-5. The Senior players were B. Lalley, N. Laligne, B. Nemiah, I.. Pinney, bl. Sampsell, and bl. Shons. The juniors were P. Bell, bl. Camp, R. Greenberg, N. Hotchkiss, B. Hubbell and V. blacflrthur. :Xt last the weather was good enough for us to go outdoors, and we all took up lacrosse, badminton, and tennis. The annual tennis tournament was held again this year. Fight girls from each team struggled valiantly trying to capture the coveted tennis cup. The first lacrosse game took place the week of blay 8Fand a good game it Was? The Lavender team included D. Barclay, B. Bevans, S. Hart, D. Hess, R. Kirschbaum, bl. Lyman, G. Pierce, L. Pinney, V. Robertson, D. Wveyand, G. VVilson, and YVorden. The XVhites were the following: bl. Camp, -I. English, Nl. ltladley, B. Tlubbell, N. l,aYigne, blacllougall, B. b'lcLean, R. blorgan, B. Nemiah, G. Oellers, bl. Sampsell, and D. Sexton. At last the long awaited :X.:X. banquet came. The cup was awarded to the victorious team the Lavenders, and there was the usual awarding of emblems. Of course, bliss Carrington and several others gave speeches and the rest of the school cheered vigorously and sang original songs, thus bringing to a close another active athletic seasonl SCHUUIL SUNG Every springtime brings il parting Every June we say farewell, But with fond and lingering memories Of the place we love so well. There is no school like St. lN1argaret's-s- So we think and always will-1 VVith its porch of sweet wisteria And the orchard on the hill. Ah, how fast speed hy the hours 'Neath its dear old sheltering roofl XYhether sunshine, whether showers, XVhether praise or stern reproofl .'Xnd how steadfast is the loi alty That dwells deep within our hearts. l Our first thought is of Saint Margarefs .Xnd the next to do our parts. XYhen 'tis hut :1 happy nieniory .-Xs in after years we roam, XVL' will still strive to he wort hy Of the place we once called honie. Though the path of life lie thorny .Xnd the goal lie hard to gain, XYe will not forget Saint hlargaret's, Nor will break the daisy chain. IP QR I Z IE The Pauline Welton Poetry Cup . . S . . Molly Shons . Rozanne Armstrong A .W A ,R :D S HOHOf3blC!MCHt1OH ..... . 2 Janet Buxgon I' he Magpie award for the best prose of the year .... Betty Nemiah Honorable Mention The Mary Bassett Weeden Hockey Cup . . Award for excellence in posture ....... The Dr. H. G. Anderson Cup for excellence in athletics . . The Francis Thayer Russell Cup for improvement in diction Honorable Mention Mrs Henry L. Wade's medal for excellence in French . . Honorable Mention Award to the President ofthe Senior Class ..... Award to the President of the Student Government . . . Award to the Leaders of the Glee Club . . . . Award to the Business Manager of The Magpie . . Award to the Business Manager of The Salma gimdi . . S Anne Perry ' 2 Molly Shons . Leigh Pinney . Betty McLean Marjorie Sampsell Dorothy Weyand Barbara Bailey Mary Lee Curry Ruth Kirschbaum . Betty Nemiah . . Joy Hyde Marjorie Sampsell S joan Stowe 2 Mary Robertson . Leigh Pinney Ruth Kirschbaum Award to the Literary Editor of The Magpie ..... Betty N emiah The Arthur R. Kimball award forthe best essay on some subject of civic interest- . The Augustus S. Chase prize for the best historical essay . . Honorable Mention Mr Irving H. Chase's award for courtesy: In the boarding department . . Honorable Mention In the day department ........ Honorable Mention . Ruth Marland . Ruth Morgan Ruth Kirschbaum . . Joan Stowe joy Hyde Betty Nemiah Marjorie Sampsell . Dorothy Hess Mary Lee Curry The Elizabeth Crosby Alumnae award for excellence in Latin Ruth Morgan The Frederick Kingsbury award for the best English essay Ruth Marland Honorable Mention ...... . Liijgjjelhiiigirix Award for excellence in dramatics . . . . Leigh Pinney Honorable Mention ......... Grace Oellers The Nelson James Welton award for character and general scholarship ........... Ruth Kirschbaum Honors for four years of academic work: First Honors ..... . . Ruth Kirschbaum Second Honors .......... Betty Nemiah Award in loving memory of Dorothy Griswold to the girl who throughout the year has best upheld the ideals of the Student Government .......... Marjorie Sampsell joy Hyde Honorable Mention Betty Nemiah PROGRAM FUR COMMENCEMIENT WEEK SATURDAY, JUNE TH IRD. Senior Dance, Saint Margaret's School. SUNDAY, JUNE FOURTH. Baccalaureate Sermon, Saint John's Church, by the Reverend Norman B. Nash, D. D., Headmaster of St. Paul's School, Concord. lV1OND.-XY, JUNE F1FTH. Class Day, Saint lVIargaret's School. Senior Play, The Swan by Ferenc Mol nar, at the VVaterbury VVomen's Club. TUESDAY, JUNE SIXTH. Commencement Address, Saint John's Parish House, by Doctor Edgar Park, D. D., President of Wheaton College. WE, the Class of 1939, hnding ourselves about to be swept into eddying currents, in our efforts to maintain our equanimity regretfully but necessarily leave the following cherished possessions: To Gloria Pierce-Realization of all her day dreams. To Jean Peirce-A red cross kit for emergencies. To Diana Lucas-Free lessons in shorthand. To Nancy Hotchkiss-Guarantees against infla- tion. To Rozanne Armstrong-Smith Brothers cough- drops. To the Juniors-Full appreciation of All This and Heaven, Too. To the Sophomores-Padding under Senior beds for next year's use. To the Freshmen -- The policy of watchful waiting. To Jeanne Chatfield - Honorable mention for her poise. To Hazel Fellner-A free pass on the train to and from Lawrenceville. To Martha Hadley-Our combined collection of lumberjack shirts. To Patricia Hawkes-A soap-box for her political aspirations. To Barbara Van Norman-Repeated calls for her instantaneous smile. To Rozanne Armstrong-An interpreter. To Claudia Haines-Persistence. To Lois Fenton-A balanced budget fqr 1941. To Virginia Robertson and Grace Wilson-Skis to go with their ski-wax. To Janet MacDougall - Virginia Kieselbach's ability to sleep through breakfast. To Yvonne de Potter-More fields in which to show her ability. To Polly Hart-A health insurance policy. To Sally Horan-A special bell to remind her to come to class. To Charlotte Janes-Marge Sampsell's skating ability to add to her own. To lwlargaret Lyman - A storehouse for her extra enthusiasm. LAST 'WILL AND TJESTAMFENT To Nancy Redfern - Dot Barclay's and Dot VVeyand's accumulation of hair ribbons. To The Magpie-Vitamins A, B, C, D, E and G. To a Bonfire-Molly Shons' beer-jacket. To the Glee Club-Numerous years of Mr. Bur- well's instruction as successful as '39. To Skippet-A factory which manufactures only stuffed animals with squeaks. To Mercury-A rest for his right foot. To Those Desirous-Cushions for study hall. To Miss Carrington-With our love, thirty-two autographed copies of Thanks for Every- lhing. To M'Amie-A fourth year French class that can understand English-so there! To Miss Chandler- Renewed supplies of pa- tience in return for what we've used up. To Miss Hathaway-Subway connections from the cottage to the school. To Miss Sutherland-An order for original travel books. To Miss Macdonald-Return tickets for all her future trips abroad. To Madame Bertrand-An appointment as head of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer's costume de- partment. To Mrs. Robbins-More frequent opportunities for congratulations . . . no untidy desks this weekl To Miss Martin-A class that appreciates short assignments. To Miss Chapman-An automatic excuse writer. To Miss Clough - Gardenia-scented formalde- hyde. To Dr. Lewis-A hymnal full of songs of praise. To Miss Edell- joys as deep as the ocean- Cares as light as the foam. To S.M.S. -Theyloyalty of another indebted class. On this sixth day of june, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, we hastily affix our humble signatures: Witnesses: Auci-3 COur Invisible Classmatej WHIRLPOOL, Esquire ,W ,W ,W ,W ,W ,W ,Q ROSTER Anderson, Dorothy -... Armstrong, Rozanne . . Bailey, Barbara ...... Barber, Betsy .-..-. Barclay, Dorothy .--- Barringer, Elinor .... Bell, Patricia -.-. Bevans, Betty --.... Boardman, Mary ..-- Bonsib, Dee Anne .... Bowlby, Elizabeth . . . Braman, Doris Ann Buxton, Janet .-.-... Camp, Margaret ..... Chamberlain, Jean .--- Chatfield, Jeanne ---. Chittenden, Susan -..- Coe, Nancy ...... Copp, Jean ........ Creasy, Elizabeth ---. Cruikshank, Janet Curry, Mary Lee ...- Deacon, Jane ..-.---.- Edmondson, Elizabeth - English, joan ......... English, Mary Chase --.- SENIOR DEPARTMENT - . - I9 Russell Avenue, Watertown, Massachusetts . . . . . - . 53 Orchard Avenue, Hampton, Virginia 9 YatesAvenue, Waterbury .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 102 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury . - - - 60 Edwards Street, East Haven, Connecticut - - - - 1 1 Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, New York .. . High Street, South Glastonbury, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . - - . - - 165 Fiske Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . .- . . . 452 Willow Street, Waterbury - - . 72 Walbrooke Road, Scarsdale, New York Darien, Connecticut . ......-.-------- 136 Woodside Avenue, Waterbury 41 Elmhurst Place, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio 117 EuclidAvenue,Waterbury - 22 Norman Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Woodbury, Connecticut - - - . 6o Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut . . . . 44 5 Prospect Street, Torrington, Connecticut . . . . . . .. . Porter Hill, Middlebury, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Grove Street, Waterbury .... . . . . . . . . . .. Watertown, Connecticut . . . . . 4,1 Walnut Street, Thomaston, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . 1 8 1 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . . - - 765 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey .. . . . . . . . . . 1 74 Prospect Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . .. . . . , . . . io Second Avenue, Waterbury Farnsworth, Mary jane .... . . . 242 North Oxford Street, Hartford, Connecticut Fellner, Hazel -.--.... Fenton, Lois ----. Fish, Virginia -..- Ford, Drusilla ..... Foster, Ann --.---- Greenberg, Ricka .... Hadley, Martha - .- Haines, Claudia . .- Hamann, Joan .---- Hart, Polly -.--. Hart, Suzanne ..... Hawkes, Patricia ----- Hess, Dorothy ..... Horan, Sally -----. Hotchkiss, Nancy ---- Hubbell, Betsy ----. Hyde, Joy ....... Janes, Charlotte . .. Kemp, Audrey ....... Kieselbach, Virginia - .- Kirschbaum, Ruth Lalley, Betty ---... LaVigne, Norma ----- Chappaqua, New York 36 Union Street, Thomaston, Connecticut - - - - - - - - 190 Boulevard, Pelham, New York . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Merrill Street, Waterbury .. Middlebury, Connecticut -- - . . - - - - - - 50 Country Club Road, Waterbury - - - - - 3 Glengary Street, Winchester, Massachusetts - - - . - . - . - - 19 East 95th Street, New York City . . . Mountain View Drive, Lewiston, New York .- . . Breakneck Hill, Middlebury, Connecticut . . . . . . Coulter Street, Oakville, Connecticut .- .- 26 Fiske Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . . - . 225 Grandview Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, New York . . . . . . .. South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut .. . 2 Putting Lane, Garden City, L. I., New York Naugatuck, Connecticut .. - - . - - . - . - . - - -- . Middlebury, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Hewlett Street, Waterbury . . . . 43 Myrtle Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Eastfield Road, Waterbury 99 Woodbridge Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut 71 Tower Road, Waterbury ROSTEREZZZZZZ Leh1nann, Dorothy . . . Lucas, Diana ..... . . Lyman, Margaret -.-. MacArthur, Virginia . . . MacDougall, Janet . . . McCollum, Dorothy ---- McLean, Betty ....... Manning, Jane . . . Manville, Louise . . . Marland, Ruth Menetrey, Jean ..... Montague, Nancy .... Moore, Elizabeth . . . Morgan, Ruth --.- Murkland, Ann .... Narr, Shirley ..... Nemiah, Betty .... Oellers, Grace .... Peirce, Jean -... Perry, Anne .... Peterson, Lois -.... Phillips, Ruth .... Pierce, Gloria ...... Pierpont, Barbara .... Pinney, Leigh ...... de Potter, Yvonne .--- Pressey, Suzanne .-.- Raymond, Ruth .... Redfern, Nancy ..-.- Reymond, Dorothy - .- Rice, Peggy ........ Rippere, Carol ----- Robertson, Mary -.-.- Robertson, Virginia -..-. Robinson, Louise -...- Rowell, Carolin .... Rowland, Carolyn -..- Sampsell, Marjorie - .. Sexton, Dorothy --.. Shepardson, Ann ---. .. . 237 Main Street, Thomaston, Connecticut - . - . Meditation Farm, Middlebury, Connecticut --- - - . - . . . . - - - . - -- Middlefield, Connecticut - - - - 68 Knickerbocker Road, Tenafly, New Jersey Madison, Connecticut . . 151 Millvi'lle Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut Watertown, Connecticut 41 Prospect Street,Waterbury 3955 Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.F.D. 1, Naugatuck, Connecticut - . - - - - - - - - Cottage Place, Oakville, Connecticut 1 1 3 Merriam Lane, Watertown, Connecticut - . - . - - - -- 43 Fifth Avenue, New York City - - . 31 Warren Way, Watertown, Connecticut Roxbury, Connecticut . . . . 235 West End Avenue, New York City .--..---..---- Hanover, New Hampshire . . . . 3 Palmer Place, Leonia, New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wolfboro, New Hampshire Watertown, Connecticut . . . 554, Forest Avenue, New Rochelle, New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Hewlett Street, Waterbury . . . 1 Washington Place, Meriden, Connecticut - - - - - . . - - - . - 1 1 Fleming Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . - . . . - Stafford Springs, Connecticut - . - . The Ridge, Upper Red Hook, New York - . . . 6 Parkway, Hanover, New Hampshire 41 Prospect Street, Waterbury . - - I0 Torrence Place, Scarsdale, New York 158 Frost Road, Waterbury -- -- - I7 Mack Lane, Essex, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Holmes Avenue, Waterbury - . - . Aspetuck Avenue, New Milford, Connecticut . - - - Aspetuck Avenue, New Milford, Connecticut . . , . . 749 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, New York . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury . . . 1 I5 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . . . . - - . South Main Street, Essex, Connecticut . . . . . . . . I4 Kenter Place, New Haven, Connecticut - 27 Treadwell Avenue, New Milford, Connecticut Sherwood, Sherrie -.-. .......-.. -..... . ....... W a tertown, Connecticut Shons, Molly ............ Spalding, Elizabeth Ann -.-. Stowe, Joan ........... Strauss, Gloria - . Thompson, Jane . . Tidball, Louise ---------. Van De Water, Barbara ---- Van Norman, Barbara Weyand, Dorothy ...... ...... . . . - . . . - - Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut . . . Nova Scotia Hill, Watertown, Connecticut . . 257 Summer Street, Buffalo, New York . . . - . - - - - . - . - 310 Pine Street, Waterbury 210 Cutler Street, Watertown, Connecticut 221 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York . . . . . .. .. . . . 91 Elm Street, Fairield, Connecticut . - 120 Clarendon Street, Springfield, Massachusetts . Prospect-New Haven Road, Prospect, Connecticut Weyand, Gloria ...... .......................... 3 64 Piedmont Street, Waterbury Willis, Carolyn . .. -- - 1958 Huntington Turnpike, Nichols, Bridgeport, Connecticut ,WZ Wilson, Grace - - . Wilson, Ruth ..-. Worden, Jane . -- Bailey, Joan ---.- Bean, Betty -----.- Bevans, Virginia ---.- Boardman, Ruth Boswell, Patricia .... Bristol, Nancy .-.-- Budde, Nancy ---- Camp, Miriam ..--.- Canfield, Marjorie Chase, Jacqueline ---- Chase, Patricia ---- Coe, Jean ........... Cruikshank, Elaine . - Dear, Ann .......... Dear, Frances . - - Ely, Mary ...... Freeman, Marie . . . . Gilmour, Betty Jane . Grannis, Jean .-.---- Greenblatt, Selma .... Hadley, Arlene ---- Hart, Lois -.-.- Hawkes, Anne -. . Jackson, Jane .... Keiser, Ann ------- Kirschbaum, Ann .... Knox, Jean ......... Morgan, Ingemarie - - M unger, Terry ------ Neuswanger, Christine Neuswanger, Gladys . Olcott, Nancy -...... Phillips, Barbara -.---- Phillips, Mary Louise Punzelt, Jane Ann - . - Pyle, Julie .......... Rempfer, Elva ...... Saylor, Mary Jane .- Schlough, Nancy ----- Schmidt, Ann ------ Schmidt, Ellen ----- Sheldon, Louise -.-- Smith, Elizabeth . .. Sperry, Carolyn Sperry, Cynthia .... ,Z ,W ,W E JW ROSTER . 128 Curtis Street, Meriden, Connecticut . . . . . . 128 Curtis Street, Meriden, Connecticut - - - - Bunker Hill Road, Watertown, Connecticut JUNIOR DEPARTMENT . . . 9 Yates Avenue, Waterbury . . 158 Fiske Street, Waterbury .- .. - - - - . - -. 1 65 Fiske Street, Waterbury . - - . . . - - - - - 452 Willow Street, Waterbury . . . . . 91 Berkley Street, Rochester, New York -- -- South Street, Middlebury, Connecticut - - - - - - 2024 East Main Street, Waterbury . . . 23 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . I2 Frederick Street, Waterbury .. . . . . . zz Randolph Avenue, Waterbury .. . Pine Hill, New Fairfield, Connecticut . . ....... 1 8 Kenilworth Street, Waterbury .. . Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut . . - - . - Washington Depot, Connecticut .. . . . Washington Depot, Connecticut . - . - - 1 57 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury . . . Porter Hill, Middlebury, Connecticut . . . 3 Mountain Park Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . . . Middlebury, Connecticut . . . . 33 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . . . Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut - - - - Coulter Street, Oakville, Connecticut 26 FiskeStreet, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . Merriam Lane, Watertown, Connecticut - - - - 3 Woodview Road, Hempstead, L. I., New York Eastfield Road, Waterbury Spring Hill, Alabama . . . Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut . . . .... 1 57 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury - - - 106 Newton Terrace, Waterbury - - - 106 Newton Terrace, Waterbury - - . - 40 Bonair Avenue, Waterbury . . - . . . . . . . . 43 Church Street, Waterbury ...-.....- IO3 Buckingham Street, Waterbury . . . . 530 Riverside Drive, Saugatuck, Connecticut 11 CliffStreet,Waterbury . .. . . . . . R. D. 1, Waterbury - - - - . - . - . Litchfield, Connecticut . . . . . . . 73 Aurora Street, Waterbury . . . . Washington Depot, Connecticut . . .. Washington Depot, Connecticut Rose Hill, Waterbury . . . . 47 Buckingham Street, Waterbury -- -- Middlebury, Connecticut . . . . . . . 133 Pine Street, Waterbury ,W ROSTEREZZZZZE Tracy, Joan . . . Tracy, Louise --.-.-- Tuttle, Mary Ann .... Wild, Mary ...... Worden, Virginia - Braman, Marcia .- Burwell, G. Loring Burwell, Ruth ---- Camp, Nancy -..-. Carmody, Deirdre .-... Chase, Patricia ...... Coe, Sybil ....... Conway, Anne .... Cottiero, Thomas . Dickerman, Robert Gay, Susan ....... Goss, Estelle ...... Goss, Mary Dana .... Goss, Patty Anne - - Goss, Richard ..... Goss, Wayne .... Griggs, Anne ----. Griggs, Nancy ---- Hart, Nelson Platt -..-- Hinman, Ann ..... Jackson, Sarah Ann Johnson, Lois ----- Kellogg, Cynthia . Larkin, Murray . - - Larson, Barbara Liebeskind, Lois - -- McCoy, Betsy --.- Munger, Barbara . Payne, Evelyn --.- Phillips, Elizabeth --... Pond, Nancy ----- Powell, Eleanor - .- Puffer, Robert .... Rubin, Roberta. .----- Somers, Marguerite Sperry, Natalie ---- Sperry, Sylvia ..... Talcott, Priscilla - - Walker, Jean .---- Wayland, Alice - - . Wells, Clifford -..- Wild, Anne .----- Williams, Barbara -- -- 143 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury - - I43 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . . . . . .. . . . . . . Middlebury, Connecticut - - - . - - - - . - - . - - 76 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury . . . Bunker Hill Road, Watertown, Connecticut PRIMARY DEPARTMENT - . . - 1 36 Woodside Avenue, Waterbury - . - - . 2 1 Hewlett Street, Waterbury - . - - - - - - - - - 2 1 Hewlett Street, Waterbury .- - . . - - . - . - 23 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury . - - . Burr Hall Road, Middlebury, Connecticut . . - - . - - . - - . 22 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury - - 145 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury . . . . . . . . I5 Yates Avenue, Waterbury - - - - - - - - 2 1 Cooke Street, Waterbury . - I5 1 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . - - V - - - - 41 Prospect Street, Waterbury - . - 148 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury - . - - - - - - 129 Prospect Street, Waterbury . - - . - . 202 Prospect Street, Waterbury - - - 49 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury -- - 49 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury . . - . - - . 122 Tower Road, Waterbury . - - 93 Buckingham Street, Waterbury - - - - - - - 36 Buckingham Street, Waterbury - - - - - - - - - . - - - - . . . - Southbury, Connecticut - . - - . Merriam Lane, Watertown, Connecticut - - - - - - - - - - 65 Coniston Avenue, Waterbury - - - . - . - - - 1 39 Prospect Street, Waterbury . - . 163 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury - - . - - . - . . Park Road, Waterbury -- - - 608 Willow Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . 38 Kellogg Street, Waterbury - - - - - - - - - - 157 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury - - . . - Elm Tree Inn, Farmington, Connecticut - - - . . . . 103 Buckingham Street, Waterbury - - - - Goodhill Farm, Woodbury, Connecticut - - - . . - - - 26 Trowbridge Street, Waterbury -- . . - - - - . - - . - 1 First Avenue, Waterbury .. . . 59 Elizabeth Street, Waterbury . . . . 209 Piedmont Street, Waterbury . . . . . . . . . 133 Pine Street, Waterbury . - . 1 37 Woodlawn Terrace, Waterbury - - - - 185 Bunker Hill Avenue, Waterbury - - - - - - - 135 Prospect Street, Waterbury - - - 1 36 Woodlawn Terrace, Waterbury - . - - - - 574 Willow Street, Waterbury - - . . - 76 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury 94 Arden Road, Waterbury AINTMARGARI-3T'SSCHOO I.-1. .............. WILHELM INC- OPTICIAN S Optical and Photo Snpplies I 39 West Main Street Waterbury, Connecticut Compliments of MANNING-ARMSTRONG Exclusive Agents for FOOTSAVER SHOES FOOT-CRAFT SHOES Certainly you will prefer Registered C ertijied Grand Rapids Furniture soLD oN1.Y AT HAMPSON, MINTIE, ABBOTT, INC. IN WATERBURY, CONN. Please mention Salmagundi to the Advertisers H E SALMAGUNDI 939 Compliments of WIRE RUPE CGRPORATION of AMERICA Please mention S lmagundin t iz Ad AINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL MUS LE R LIEBESKIND 33 3 5 east mam street GOWNS FROCKS SHOES CoATs MILLINERY AccEssoR1Es BEAUTY SALON Portratts of Dtsttnctton RQQT and BQYD Inc Real Estate and Insurance U nderwrtters S rnce I 8 5 3 Telephone 4 3626 174- Grand Street Post OfHce Buxldmg W ATERBURY WATERTOWN 56 Bank Street Waterbury Conn BUTLER PRINTING COMPANY Ftne Job Work a Spetzal y The Blakeslee Bulldmg 190 Meadow St Foot of Fleld St TELEPHONE 3 7347 WATERBURY CONNECTICUT u c c I . I I 0 I 9 , . Gualtieri Studio, Inc. Please mention Salrnagundi to the Advertisers HE SALMAGUNDI 193 C omplimems 0 Hemmgway Market Co Te QUALITY SEA FOODS Reymond Bal-:mg 00m 170 ny 23 Phoemx Ave Phone 4 2116 TEMPLETON S TEMPLETON S CORNER DIAL 4 1161 HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS We are Agents for Wlnchester Repeatmg Arms Company s Guns and Ammun1t1on Buy Wlnchester products and get the best Spaldlng Tenms Rackets Tennls Balls Badmmton Sets Rackets Blue Goose Shuttlecocks Tenms and Badrnmton Rackets restrung by our expert Very prompt servlce We carry a very complete stock of garden, flower and lawn seeds Commerc1al fert111zers Spraymg Supplles Garden xmplements and tools Lawn and poultry fencmg Hand and power lawn mowers Mowers sharpened MASURY PAINTS OSBORN BRUSHES T E M P L E T O N S FREE PARKING All merchand1se on one floor No staxrs to cl1mb COWPIWWIS 0 Mmer, Read 81 Tullock Wholesale Grocers W1111ams 8: Brown, Inc Dlstrlbutors of INSURANCE SUNRISE FINE FOODS 20 East Main Street 138 142 State Street W t b C t t a er Ury Olmec lcu Merlden Connectxcut . L . h ' 9 9 3 . . , h ... 1 -I ' n n . 1 . 3 I. f . . . ... ... 1 Please mention Salmagundi to the Advertisers SAINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL '- 'i'-1'l The Hotel Elton I 30 West Main Street Waterbury, Connecticut A King's Meal at The King's Kitchen! ' and Service Fine While you dance and dine At the Copper Room The Miller and Peck Company I Approved St. Margaret'5 School Outfitters Serge Uniforms Linen Uniforms Blouses I Stockings Uniforms made-to-measure without further cost MISSES DEPARTMENT - SECOND FLOOR 43 SOUTH MAIN ST. Please menzion Salmagundi to the Advertisers HE SALMAGUNDI 1939 Greetings to Ask for ST. MARGARET'S GIRLS FAIRMONTS You are always welcome to our BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS BOOK AND GIFT STORE , F airmont Creamery DAVIS and NYE, Inc. Company 60 Bank Street Waterbury Connecticut New Haven Compliments of Collegiate Outiitting Co., Inc. Marietta Lindeberg, Associate SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DRESSES GYM OUTFITS 20 VVest 33rd Street New York, N. Y. Ojficial Outfitter to St. M :lr garetls' S elz00l Telephone 5-0259 Established 1870 F L O R I S T S Member of Florists! Telegraph Service B A U B Y , S FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tel. 3-1112 and 3-1113 FUR RARE FRUITS 41 VVEST MAIN STREET A Please mention Stzlmagundi to the Atlfuertisers bAINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL 1 A ristocraz of A nflzracile NI. A. GREEN CCJEDDOV9 THE COAL THAT SAT1sF1Es EWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS The Goldsmith-Chatfield Co. 117 Bank Street 663 Riverside Street Phone 3-6237 Compliments 0 f B A U B Y Clapp-Rose SL Vaughn, Inc. El ' 1 M a gazines, Periodicals Fm-lca gomractors d N Tnnken O11 Burners an ewspapen N orge Home Appliances Bus TERMINAL 11 Lewis Street Telephone 4-2129 Please mention Salmagundi to the A dverzisers THE 64- BA 1939 S A L M A G U N D I Established 1 9 IO Sugeulmeinww ries for C anftpus, Class Z and Aeeesso N Distinctive Junior A ppare and Evening Ufear WATERBURY, CON NK STREET We are in business- for your healthf' t Drug Co The Picket 184 WEST MAIN ST. WATERBURY, CONN. Meet and Eat at Our Soda Luncheon Dept. giitunf, V xX .9 as ,,, Xfvb Q fi' 40 ' g 'H M nr Y l!F!l E AWP Ill' T. 'E 6 5331, x 9 as XXX! vig:-' ., xXk 9-xl, '?'9lln Y sums! unciin to the Advertisers Please niention SaZniag ' I AINTMARGARET'SSCHOO SPECIALIZE IN BUSINESS Prepare for Key Positions as a Private Compliments of Secretary, Stenographer, Junior Ac- countant, or General Business Assistant, DAY and EVENING GROUPS Summer Institute opens July 3-ro Fall Term Opens Sept. 5 The Chas. S. Leete Co., Inc. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS S 297 to 303 State Street PERRY SCHOOL of BUSINESS New Haven Connecticut In the Business Center Brown Bldg. Tel. 4-7582 The Waterbury National Bank CORNER GRAND AND FIELD STREETS Extends its service to members and friends ofthe school. Accepts deposits in its Savings Department from one dollar up. Rents Safe Deposit Boxes. Our Trust Department is at your serfoiee Open a checking account Members of the Federal Deposit Corporation Photographs Tlzet Are Different Compliments of HARRY HARD PHOTOGRAPHER FRANGOIS BERTRAND Farrington Building 135 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. Please mention Salmagnndi to the Advertisers THE SALMAGUND11939 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION UP-To-DATE LUNCHEONETTE APOTHECARIES HALL COMPANY Druggisls and C lzemisls Established 1 X49 Silk Underwear . . .Silk Hosiery . . . Gloves The most discriminating women everywhere wear Van Raalte and prefer them, for they are the finest in quality . . . the latest in fashion and excellent values at their various prices. We are Agents in Waterbury for Van Raalten products ASK FOR VAN RAALTE because you lofve nice things GRIEVE, BISSET Sz HOLLAND, INC. 40-42 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 3-1116 Telephone 3-3101 THE D. F. BEACH CO., INC. WHOLESALE MEATS 6 Sperry Street Waterbury, Conn. Please rziemion Salmogumli to the Aalfuerzisers INT MARGARET'S SCHO Graduation Gifts and Cards A iftograplt A lbiims Complmwms Photograph A lbiims f Foimtain Pens and Dexk S et: 0 These are only a few of the many iternsshownat JANE KELLY, Inc. 33 Center Street 54 Bank Street O L s Safety . . .Service . . . Courtesy SPECIAL MOTOR COACHES C lzartered from CONNECTICUT RAILWAY AND LIGHTING COMPANY qc. R. at L. LINESJ are Dependable, Comfortable and Safe HART'S, Inc. Work ofthe Better Kind M' J' Daly gl Sons, Inc' CLEANERS and DYERS , Established 1 90 7 HEATING - PLUMBING NVQ specialize in blocking OIL BURNERS knitted garments Tclcpliune 4-5 1 67 208 North'Main St. Waterbury, Conn. Please izieiition Salmagandi to the A dvertisers HE SALMAGUNDI1939 Telephone 4-7782 Coinpliinenis of ELIZABETH WALL Slzarnpooing and Scalp T rearinenl Hewltt Grocery Company CHMPCIR Mcthodl Corner of North and West Alain Sis. Suite 520 - Lilley Building Phone 3-1181 Waterbury Waterbury, Conn. Congratulations and Best VVishes HUWLAND-HUGHES Waterbary'5 Friendly Deparinieni Store E'Uff9'fl1i'1g in MWC The Dumouchel Paper Co. I A ,E VVaterbury, Conn. ngmgmnn. Paper - Bags - Boxes School Supplies 158-162 Grand Street, Waterbury Nibmg Paper Towels Drinking C ups Dial 4--1723 Phone 3-3116 Please mention Sal1nagandi to the Adwerlisers SAINT MA RGARI-ZT'S SCHOOL Yozfll like zke way you look, Compliments and Ike way people look df you in a F oreszer dress of I HIGHLAND DAIRY f' me CREAM CHAS. W. SCRANTON 81 CO. lvlemlrers N ew York Stock Exchange New London Office New Haven Waterbury Office Dcwart Bldg., State Street 209 Church Street 170 Grand Street Hens! No extravagant claims-no special blend for you alone. But coffee priced right that is going to please your pa- trons and increase your business. Backed by 55 years experience in supplying hotels and restaurants. John Sexton K Co.-Chicago-Brooklyn C ompllmems of THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY, INC. Q Waterbury Connecticut Please mention Salmagundi lo the Aalfverzisers THE SALMAGUNDI1939 Store Your F ur: S afely I in ,bb -A Certified Cold Sforage Vaults ' YA ,N ' w 7 I , Uummumk BLAKESLEE S FURS 1 W, THE BLAKESLFE COMPANY I - Frank E. Hess, Pres. ' YVATERBURY, CONN. I I I C omplimefzzs of THE I HENRY WEYAND CO., INC. DALLAS FLOWER X STORE, INC' Typewriters . . .all makes SOLD - RENTED -REPAIRED 1,9 Gm Sm ROSE sl MGRTON, Inc. 41 Leavenworth St. Phone 4-4134 Please menlion aSdl71Z6Zg1fl7Z6ilD lo the JldfL'er1i.fw'5 SAINT MARC A R E T ' S S C H O O L Distinctive and Exclusive Gifts . . The Highland Agency Lamps, Gifts, Pictures, Nlirrors, BHFYY L- Morgan, Mgr- Kodaks and Home Movies. INSURANCE Distinctive Picture Framing. Curtis Art Company 65 WVest Main St., lNa terbury, Conn. or EVERY TYPE Fidelity and Surety Bonds Telephone 3-5173 Batchelder 8a Snyder Company, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods BEllFOBD 130 South Main Street W'aterl1ury's Lending Silk House SILKS - VELVETS - WOOLENS CURTAINS - DRAPERIES The BARLOW BROS. CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS SHEET METAL WORK OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL 61 Field Street Tel.: 4-4120 - 4-4129 JOHN MASSIMO 8: SONS Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES AND MEATS COAL COKE AND RANGE OIL Dial 4-9433 - 3-6151 318 Congress Ave. Compliments of A FRIEND Please mention Salmagundi to the Advertisers HE SALMAGUNDI1939 ' l' 'l 1'-I I RANDALL BROTHERS, INC. I I WATERBURT, COAQYECTICUT I THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR COMPANY 25 WILLOW STREET INATERBURY, CONNECTICUT C omplimenzs of R. F. GRIGGS 81 CO. Established 1903 INVESTMENTS SECURITIES Please menlion SalmagumZi lo the .'1LZ'L'E7'!i5t:'i5 AINTMARGARET'SSCHOO UNDERHILL DAIRY VV. EASTON SMITH PASTEURIZED C hina and Glassware MILK, BUTTERMILK, CREAM Alakers of Green Spot Orange-ade Telephone 4-4540 179 Ledgeside Ave. Tel. 3-4437 47 Center Street Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Cgnn, G Q ESTABLISHED l847 HARTFORD As You Like It ..... Wherever you vacation this summer, your wardrobe must be planned for activity. And, for whatever suits your summer mood - a woodsy hike, a fast tennis game, an afternoon tea, or a summer evening's party, visit Fox's Sportswear and Deb Departments, where Fox's has what is right for your summer Connecticut Living, as you like it. G. FOX 8: CO. Sportswear, 5th Floor Deb Dept., 3rd Floor C. H. WALLBANK 1.1. Station Street Brookline, Massachusetts CLASS RINGS DIPLOMAS CLUB PINS INVITATIONS ' The O fficial jewelers for S I. lWargarez's S clzool Please mention Salmagumli lo the A alfvertisers HE SALMAGUNDI 1039 WORTH,S YOUR STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS andofcourse HSJWILING SERVICE THE NEW -1939 CHEVROLET SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE LOEHMANN CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 379 WEST MAIN STREET YVATERBURY, CONNECTICUT C LAYTON ' s G D . C omplzments of Gifts for All Oceaszons JEWELER H Mercy Boyd's Bookshop 44 Bank Street Waterbury Connecticut Please memion SaZmezgumZi to the Advertisers SAINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1' 10101 i T 2 E 'i 3 1 i - ! i 2 i i i i 2 E i Compliments 0 f Q i u i 5 1 I . ' Q The Jumor Class Q ' : E The Sophomore Class i 5 a The Freshman Class l l i 2 i i 5 i 5 S i ! i 5 i , i ! 5 ! i 2 g Q I 5 ! s ! l :ie 10101011 11:11 101 nioi 101010: ,103 viniui nioiuie 10:41:41 Please mention Salnnzgnndi to the A dwertisers H E SALMAGUNDI 1939 C omplimems of The Athletic Association The Clavier Club Le Cerele Franeais The Magpie The Marionettes Sociae Latinae Please mention S:zlmagumZi to the Advertisers Q E, fr Y ,Q , r ,L 1 sw' vi 3 f. Q --we 1111, USER rn.: ,. u 'tlw. vi-rlai. .am 'gran'