St Margarets School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Waterbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1957 volume:

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M W V M W Wil' Tw +0-., SL Cll'gCll C'ig .SDCAOOI Waterbury, Conncctlcut I ravi. f' 4, hs EDITORIAL We, the Class of 1957, have chosen for our motto: Seek ye the Truth, and the Truth shall make ye free. Grateful that Saint Margaret's has instilled within us a desire to seek honor, beauty, and wisdom, of which we believe Truth is the foundation, we shall continue striving to realize these ideals as we proceed along our separate ways. Marching into chapel as freshmen, as sophomores, as juniors, and finally as seniors, we have read again and again: whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest ,... -think on these things. Sitting in study hall we have often thought about the deeper meaning of these words. Departing from Saint Margaret's these precepts shall never cease to be our guiding principles as we seek the Truth. v For us to know the Truth is especially important in this world of crises, to our generation comes with peculiar urgency the task of effecting world under- standing and peace. By striving to find the Truth, we shall be increasingly freed from prejudices and intolerances, We shall refuse to accept sweeping and un- founded condemnations of nations and of individuals, neither shall we countenance unworthy praise, our one desire being to discover the Truth. May wisdom direct our actions. Because we shall always be searching for the Truth, we shall become aware that honor is more important than expediency and that beauty of Nature and of character are to be prized above ugly materialism. We give our lasting thanks to Miss Fairbanks, the faculty, and the clergy for bringing us greater understanding of the realities of life. May we bring honor to our school as we go forward seeking to know that Truth that shall make us free. xv-,X :lfhfp .. :if -I X QXX an v SbJ ' 6 y 1-stun? rx ' ,E X N ' t T 392 sf 'tn 815' , xt, ' XXX ,,f! ii'- of 4 To Miss Louisa M. Nicholls Whom we shall always remember with love and gratitude for her selfless aid ro our class, we dedicate our 1957 Salmagundi. 5 Board of Trustees Prerident THE RIGHT REVEREND WALTER H. GRAY, D.D., Bishop of Connecticut J. Milton Burrall Mrs. Orton P. Camp Mrs. Homer C. Crane Frederick E. Hasler Frederick R. Kellogg Chaplain Mrs. Frederick R. Kellogg Heminway Merriman Harrison F. Turnbull Elton S. Wayland Mrs. john O. White The Reverend John R. Yungblut 6 MISS PAULINE S. FAIRBANKS H eadmiftreu To Miss Fairbanks go our love and appreciation. Through her constant friendliness and wise counsels we have gained a deeper understanding of: Whatsoever things are true, Whatsoever things are honest, Whatsoever things are just, Whatsoever things are pure, Whatsoever things are lovely, Whatsoever things are of good report, If there be any virtue, And if there be any praise, Think on these things. Philippianr 4:8 7 Faculty THE REVEREND JOHN R. YUNGBLUT B.A., Harvard Universityg B.D., Episcopal Theological School Chaplaing Rector, St. 1ohn'.r Church PAULINE S. FAIRBANKS A.B., Smith Collegeg University of Maineg Columbia Universiryg Institute Britannique, Sorbonneg University of Rochester H cad rn irtrerr WINNIFRED F. PINE A.B., Brown University Academic Dean,' Mathematic: ANNA SARGENT FLOOD University of Maine Registrar ELEANOR C. BAILEY MADELEINE DBVILLELE A.B., Colby College License les Lettres, The Sorbonne, Parisg Lag, Universite Libre de Neuilly, Franceg Columbia University French CAROLINE R. BAKER A.B., Smith Collegeg Columbia University WAYNE DOUGLAS H irtory A.B., Vassar Airman! Physical Education BETTY BELL A.B., M.A., Carnegie Instituteg Cornell University 51,515 pn EAST Pi400f Cbvfdl M9156 A.B., Willson College Englishf Dfd77ldi6.f,' Advisor to Clan of 1960 IDA MENDILLO CARPENTIERI A.B., College of New Rodlclleg M.A., PILD., Yale Univetsityg CATHERINE M EKSTROM University of Paris ' . . . S ,mb B.A., Hunter Collegeg M.A., Columbia University pd Mathematic: I . GT ELS E G CARRIN ON THEODOSIA H. FALORSI Graduate of Sargent College of Physical Educationg Columbia University C oordinator of Extra-Curricular Activities ELIZABETH A. CASEY A.B., Brown University Hirtoryf Advisor to Clan of 1957 INBZ L. B. CLOUGH A.M., Mt. Holyoke Collegeg Ed.M., Harvard University Science PHYLLIS L. COWAN B.A., University of British Columbiag British Council Scholar to Englandg Union Theological Seminaryg Columbia University Religion CAROLYN A. DANIELS B.S., Arnold Collegeg University of Connecticut Phytical Educationf Adviror to Clan of 1959 University of Chicagog George Washington Universityg University of Rome Historyf H irtory of Art MABEL F. GILBERT A.B., Smith College: Bread Loaf School of English, Middleburyg Columbia University English MARY JOAN GILL A.B., Wilson College Grade V,' Physical Education, Middle School v RUTH GRASSON Fencing ALICE S. HOUSTON Graduate of Plymouth Normal Schoolg Columbia University Grader III and IV MILDRED W. HUMPHREYS A.B., Pembroke College, M.F.A., Yale University Mathematic: YVE'I'I'E KEPINSKA Adademie de Paris, University of Cambridge, England French, Middle School ETHEL WEIGHTMAN KIMBALL Pratt Institute Art: and C raft: BETTY M. LINSLEY A.B., Middlebury Collegeg M.A., Clark University Hirtory and Geography, Middle School GRACE LOREN SEN B.A., Albertus Magnus College Latin THE REVEREN D MAXWELL B. LONG B.A., M.A., Kenyon College B.D., D.D., Bexley Seminary Church H ixtory JEROME MEACHEN B. Mus., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Ernest White Muric Educationf Organist MARIE MEACHEN B. Mus., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Frank LaForge Muric Education NORA FAUCHALD MORGAN Juilliard Foundation Scholar, Artist Degree Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Music, Conservatory of Music, Oslo, Norway, BERNICE E. PALMIERI A.B., Marywood Collegeg M.A., St. John's University Englith GRETCHEN L. PIERCE Graduate Gorham Normal Schoolg B.S., Columbia University Principal of Lower School, Grade: I and Il JULESTER SHRADY POST B. Litt., Trinity Collegeg University of Dublin Principal of Middle Schoolf Englirh ANNA E. SCUDDER B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg M.A., Yale University, Kansas University, Western Carolina Teachers College Science FREDERICK LESTER SEXTON B.F.A., Yale Art School, Salmagundi Club Art MARION TALCOTI' Graduate Danbury Teachers College Anirtant, Lower School REGINE G. TESSIER Institution St. Ambroise, Nantes, Franceg French Baccalaureat Frenchy Advisor to Clan of 1958 CORABEL WALKER Howe-Marot Junior College Axsirtant, Kindergarten BARBARA S. WEBBER Columbia Universityg Remedial Work under Mr. Page Sharp, Reading Research Center, Waterbury, Connecticut Special Engliih Opera School of Hochscule fur Musik, Berlin, Germany YVONNE YUNGBLUT Voice Church H irtory S TA F F ELSIE BAGLEY DR. ARTHUR A. JOHNSON Secretary Cornell, Yale, M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbiag Fellow of American College of Surgeons MARY E. BENTON, R.N. School Phyliffiffl Rerident Nurre DAPHN E F. MATTHEWS ASSUNTA A. BIANCHI, R.N. Secretary Rexident N une MAUDE M. NICHOLS MARY CARLEY FREDERICISS Refident Secretary HELEN M. GOMORY H oure Mother ETHEL GREMMEL Secretary Executive Secretary of Alumnae Association FRANCES H. TOOKER H owe Director WARREN W. WATTERS Buriners Manager N MR. YUNGBLUT MISS FAIRBANKS 1 'BI Miss PINE MRS. FLOOD MISS BAKER 10 MISS BAILEY MISS BELL MISS CARRINGTON MRS. CARPENTIERI MISS CASEY MISS CLOUGH 11 MISS COWAN f MLLE. DEVILLELE MISS DANIELS W- Y t . MRS. EKSTROM MRS. DOUGLAS lil l i 7 an A MISS GILL 'I2 MRS. FALORSI 1 V pun? MISS GILBERT MRS. HUMPHREYS Ii ,,,4' T ,1 . ly MISS EAST MRS. WEBBER . 1 g gi ' ',k .,.S A MISS HOUSTON 13 MR. MEACHEN 4' 0 fx , n I 3 I I ,II INNFL DR. LONG MISS PALMIERI 1 MISS PIERCE MRS. POST j I MISS SCUDDER 14 MLLE. TESSIER MRS. NICHOLS MRS. TOOKER MR. WATTERS MRS. GREMMEL MRS. BAGLEY 15 MRS. MATTHEWS ZS MRS. BENTON MISS BIANCHI 4.44 I. AFTER DINNER COFFEE MISS LINSLEY MRS. GOMORY IN MEMORIAM Mr. G. Loring Burwell Whose spirit lives on in our Chapel Services, in our Glee Club singing, in our Christmas Pageants, and in our commencement exercises. We shall not forget Mr. B 's teasing humor, patient instruction, and understanding aid. We, the Class of 1957, and Saint Margaret's are indeed privileged to have known him. 17 I in la, --eu-,'Jlf f H ., 1 E hiv: WHERE'S THE SUN? HOME I I CHEESE THAT INEVITABLE SMILE JUST LIVING IT UP SENIOR RETREAT I8 'iiiwf 4 Q I -1 .gznio f X Q2 SENIOR CLASS Left to right, row one: Sally Shoop, Angela Garrido, Margaret Chamberlain, Char- lotte Renfrew, Julie Burger, Lucinda Clarke, Ann Burke. Row two: Billie Turner, Alison Ferrara, Janet Vaill, Anne Carr, Margaret Adams, Margery Warner, Mary Virtue. Row lbfee: Joan Rockey, Pamela Thayer, Lynn Andersen, Penelope Wilmot, Nancy Corbett, Marcia Rieger, Susan Campbell, Isabella Lukens. Row four: Brenda Shatas, Mary-Alice Cole, Carole Oliphant, Gloria Stevenson, Rosalie Russell, Suz- anne Smyth, Jeraldine Davis. Row Hue: Diane Bayles, Carolyn Couch, Anne Abbott, Sarah Willard, Frances Raub, Sarah Quigley, Caroljoy Heimburg, Virginia Wynne. Row Jix: Beverlee Schutz, Judith Enscoe, Pamela Raub, Penny Heaven, Marion Turnbull, Anne Wainright, Margaret Allen. Abrentz Diane Brucksch. Former Mem- berr of the Clair: Judith Atwood, Mary Busk, Arlene Diamond, Roberta Euwer, Roberta Free, Paige Gordon, Gail Hartman, Antonia Plehn, Mary Anne Saccio, Judith Wolfe. 20 Left to right: Vaill, Thayer, Renfrew, Stevenson, Davis. 1957's Own CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................................ Charlotte Renfrew Vice-President ........... .............. G loria Stevenson Secretary ................... ....................... J anet Vaill Treasurer .................. ......................... P amela Thayer Orator ............,,.........,..... ........................... J eraldine Davis Faculty Advisor ............. ......,..... M iss Elizabeth A. Casey CLASS SONG CLASS MOTTO Seek ye the Truth, and the Truth shall make ye free CLASS HYMNS Processional: Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart Recessional: Lead On Oh King Eternal From the movement jupi2er from The Planar by Gurtave Holrt Spring brings the memory of the years We've spent here in the past, Though they seemed to go so slowly then, Departure comes too fast. We recall the hymns in chapel, The motto on the beams, The traditions we have shared here, The spirit of our teams. Years of learning, days of laughter That we never may reclaim, We'll remember them, united With the honored Daisy Chain. We recall the sweet wisteria And the stately trees beyond, The sun on the veranda, The orchard and the pond. All these memories we shall cherish Though the future intervene. We'll remember you Saint Margaret's, Time cannot blur the scene. CLASS COLORS - Grey and Yellow CLASS FLOWER - Yellow Rose f l I l n l She har found the way to all our hearts . CHARLCTTE RENFREW Woodbury, Connecticut Where, oh where, would we be without our beloved class president? Charlotte Cbetter known as Opal because she's such a gemj has been our guiding star for two years and has fulfilled her duties well. She has been ever ready with a con- siderate and thoughtful solution to each arising problem. No less significant have been her participation in innumerable S.M.S. organizations and her enthusiasm for sports as shown by outstanding prowess on the hockey field. Who can forget her able support on the Prom Committee, her secret junior meetings, her fondness for popular music, or her winning smile? Gee, we just couldn't do without her! Five Years: Class President 3,4g Student Council Representative 1,2, ex-officio 45 Koinonia Associate Board 2,4, Worship Committee Chairman 35 Christmas Choir 2,3,4g Glee Club 5,44 Prom Committee 34 Debating Club 55 Le Cercle Fmngair 4g Sociae Latinae 25 Dramatic Club 45 Hockey 2nd Team 5g Hockey 1st Team 4g Basketball 2nd Team 33 Class Hockey Team 3,4g White Team. 22- '. ,.7 ' Xpxf I Diverrizy, tba: ir :by motto . GLORIA ROSALIE STEVENSON Greenwich, Connecticut A personilication of originality, Glo is always ready to suggest something new and imaginative. Once in possession of an idea, she will strive to make it a success. An expert on rock and roll, unusual pranks and foreign accents, Gloria is always willing to supply the class with ample entertainment, often taking form in original jokes-no matter how corny they may be. But Glo's individualism also makes her one of the most versatile members of our class. A leader wherever she is, Glo excels not only as a member of 'Sils and the Dance Club, but also on the athletic lield. WeU-proven are her talents for organization, her abilities as Senior Vice-President, and her generous contributions to S.M.S. Five Years: Class'Vice-President 4g Dramatic Club lg Dance Club 1,2,5,4g, Christ- mas Choir 2,3,4g Gleee Club 2,3,4g Silhouettes 3,43 Pageant Cast lg Sociu Latinas 2g Le Cercle Fnmgair 4, Social Committee Chairman 35 Prom Committee Chair- man 4g Student Council Representative 39 Magpie News Business Board Manager 2g Salimagfmdi Art Board 41 Hockey 1st Team 2,5,4g Hockey 2nd Team lg Hockey Class Team l,4g Lacrosse lst Team 2g Lavender Team. 23 ll! Wlllllll in 'Who mixed rearon with plearure And wifdom with mirth . ANN EVELYN BURKE Waterbury, Connecticut Ann has constantly been a constructive and thoughtful leader of the Student Council. Considerate and conscientious in all her projects, she has always been ready to help, and to add her extremely funny comments about everything! Who can forget her dry sense of humor which has been the cause of so much laughter? Possessing many recordings of modern jazz, Ann is an enthusiastic fan of Harry Belefonte. Being also a great lover of cats, she has often been heard energetically praising them. Friendly to everyone, Ann throughout her years at S.M.S. has shown that outstanding quality of leadership that will assure her of a successful future. Six Years: Student Council Representative 2, Secretary 5, Day-Student Co-Chair- man 4g Class Chairman lg Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Magpie Newt Business Board.5g Sociae Latinae 2,3, Aedile 3g Le Cercle Fnmfair 25,43 Class Hockey Team lg Lavender Team. 24 J, ll 1' JJ 1 . 4 f l T lllllallllllllwlwmwmmuwwrwwwuw 'rl w 4 ' ' '. xc 4 di ' 4' . , ' ' '- . I W J . . X .. . - it I . I I M' ' ,,,..- f ,f .' Pg ' 7 . I ' I ' .jg 'i Reason and calm judgment, tba qualities specially belonghzg to 4 leader . LUCINDA SAVERY CLARKE Pittsfield, Massachusetts Oh-Lucinda! Lu's leadership has contributed immeasurably to the well-being of '57, and her many fine qualities have gained her the admiration of the student body. Her wide variety of interests includes everything from a line record collec- tion to skating and skiing, and she is known for her good taste in clothing and her adoration of the feline world. Whether enthusiastically supporting the Whites in combat on the hockey held or attempting to maintain law and order, Cindy's success is usually accompanied by peals of her well-known laughter. Three Years: Student Council Representative 2, Secretary-Treasurer, junior Vice Chairman 3g Boarding Co-Chairman 4g Christmas Choir 2,4g Glee Club 43 Pageant Cast SQ Clef Club 2g La: Cbarladora: 2,3, Treasurer 35 Hockey lst Team 3,45 Hockey 2nd Team 2g Lacrosse lst Team 5g Tennis Finals 3g White Team. I ,- 25 ff in S t V5 3? P. p bv A ig ' .J Q 'EN' 3 W J 'aff' phi' . S , . xml Ii: I .-u ,ff .qi .A J I .L 0 J' . fdiwt fo' L.. ax .' '95 0 'aye' AQXSZQ Ji in s...xausv-- ucv..-,,0vM' 'Happy am I when from care I 'm free . ANNE HASKIN S ABBOTT Waterbury, Connecticut A stands for ambition and Anne, the gal with the long- brown hair, sparkling eyes, and provocative smile. Anne can be seen playing a spirited game of volley- ball, selling candy for Koinonia, or streaking through town in a fire engine red auto. When theres fun and excitement brewing you can be sure you'll find Anne in the middle. Oh, that outrageous giggle! Red and black is becoming? Frequent trips to Avon Old Farms and New York keep Anne busy, while she's dreaming up the latest hair style with which to surprise us, or adding to '57's class party with her talent in dancing. A. A. stands for an all-around girl. Twelve years: Dramatic Club 1,2,3g Shutterbugs 1,25 Fencing lg Sociae Lalinae 2g Koinonia Associate Business Board 33 Lax Claarladorai 4, Lavender Team. 26 it ,,,, k j '1 I ' ' ' ' ' . I ww 'H' w ,W ,NNN itiq'-iiiwi2i,.!3:,Wr ii. Mullah' '4 Aj 4 'Q 5 U- A f' ., in I T t , fi' T , . ,M x W fl - LM v . yyyl lyme , i V, Y, it xl 11f7:l14f,,,- lil t X V ' ., M ., ,. LTA ' ' ' ' 'A S' 1 l if llll . -T l - -- . . '. . W My -A I 9 -i v 1. ' nr- A,-1 n - A, . 4 T -, ,, vt- -N N in 1. E J' 4 ,N 'N lb. l ' , , I , 4 I Q ' , . ,, A l il. ' A -if A, yy by, 'Ll A , 4 'S N VN N 4, . ' v 1 I-NW 9 I' 5 I M- I ' . M Q T. 5 5 3. . . H ' i ,sn i.,,.s , y l. 4 w.. it Q ' T U . ,WA y . Q -M ti- ' it -. ie, 1 ' s V 'N3' one , Q , fl' A- --4 'S LQ' it ' ' 1 n , 'wmv h ' . X gl .4 Jgwx WN. L J WH , .iw vi... ,,,,. A. ,.,, at wry?-,,,MmlQ. w- f Y V ...K so C., Q 1 -4 ,, , ,fy 'The but of luck ir always waiting on you . tp:,ffffl no your A ' ' . , , , , .. y .J 1 PM nl 1.4 Q wr I . . .U-D. - i xwxx -Va Yxhxx Mx, .AA ill , V ,, A. A 5 ,, ss 1 4 Ng, 'Nfl , ,. n . an, . V 5 wha lr 5 X X H' 44. Nxt lf W 'K X 5 . MARGARET JANE ADAMS t , 5 ' wh' ' p.s , i N . . s xx m. of :S I s y I 'T rl iseivickley, Pennsylvaia 5 ' s W A ' w ' C, ' L, ' ' ll - W.. -BN sl A ' - W -' ' X 1lly,lLu':, Margie atlways has something to say-about that '56,Ford-Convertible, about l the ring around her neck, or about Elvis! Her sense of humor is unbeatable and y, l ' taste for mischief unconquerable. Margie's overwhelming partiality toward Pitts- t I tt4t-tt ,, burgh Pennsylvania and The Pike is well known by all, as are her RAY-BD sneaks worn every afternoon to gym. Thanks to Margie, everybody receives lots of mail-eh Mugs? Thanks also to her, there's always hilarious laughter being heard, or unimaginable schemes being plotted. Ask anyone if the smallest things aren't often the best, or if friendliness doesn't produce the most friends! Three Years: Le Cefcle Franpair 2,3,4, Vice-President 4g Student Government Representative 3,4g Christmas Choir 2,3,4g Glee Club 2,3,4g Silhouettes 2,4g First Team Hockey 4g Second Team Hockey 33 Cheerleader 2,5g Prom Committee 4g Dramatic Club 2,3g Sociae Latinas 2g Lavender Team. 27 'Tw K M Genero.rity ir nach a cheerful thing . MARGARET ELIZABETH ALLEN Cannondale, Connecticut Anyone who knows Peg well, will agree that she possesses the agreeable combination of friendliness and efficiency. Perhaps one of the most mature girls in our class, she is a willing sympathizer who can always be counted on to offer good advice-well almost always. No one can be quite sure what to expect when confronted with Peg's wrinkled nose and a characteristically raised eyebrow but one can be certain that hilarious laughter and a good joke will follow. Her interests are very diverse and range from Student Council to cheerleading, to 41-I, to Brown Swiss cattle which she maintains are much better than Holsteins. But for S.M.S. not only will remain the memory of her many letters, Cshe's been known to receive as many as seven a day!J but also the memory of her many friends. Two Years: Student Council Representative 3,4g Secretary 3g Vice-President 4g Lax Cbarladonu, Secretary 43 Christmas Choir 3,45 Glee Club fig Dramatic Club 5,45 Ski Club 3g Salmagundi Literary Board fig Prom Committee 4g Cheerleader 3,4g Boarding Captain 55 White Team. 28 ...Z Q ' . 0 5 , 1 4 4 s s -si F' t K - Q 5 , Lg 'v . ,N 1 'V 'N 4 s .. ,! s I ' ' 1 .4 . ' I - 1 , s L .O , ,, K 3, . . I, ' n T, ,, T y.. . ' ' ,J x 'v ' 1' ,- , , t ' 9 fm fu I W! 1 xl fi' 1 IJ J v' 1 Q ' f J r . M, i D if af' 'J ' if A . f Y I' I I 5 ,, .-N. 'J' , 1' . , M I .N 'G 9 ' v 5 V I . U f ' ., 1 Q 9 Q ' i 5 tl 3 L f Her step if mufic and ber voice if Jong I O I I f LYNN EMILIE AN DERSEN Weston, Vermont Whats my beef? Herefords! Lynn, the fun-loving gal from VERmont, seems to be overflowing with vitality, offset by an occasional pert toss of her much- envied strawberry-blonde pony tail. One is fully aware of her abundance of energy by her dynamic participation in dancing and athletics. Never let it be said that hockey doesn't offer thrills and spills! Lynn is never without a song in her heart and may often be heard crooning the tune, Left, tight, left, right . . Usually seen toting a pitchpipe, Lynn, with her sparkling contagious laugh, adds warmth to any group. Five Years: Glee Club 2,3,4g Glee Club Leader,4g Silhouettes 2,5,4g Christmas Choir 25,45 Dramatic Club l,2,33 Dance Club 1,2,5,4g Sociae Latimze 25 Hockey lst Team 4, Hockey 2nd Team 35 Lavender Team. 29 X Without music, life would be a mistake . i DIANE BAYLES Westport,i Connecticut Di is 1957's modern musician. Slie loves music in general, and the piano, singing, and guitar in particular. Her mind works like Einstein'sg on the hockey field, basketball or tennis courtg her suieperb ability is well exhibited. This girl excels in everything! Two of her conceins this year have been a certain Eli man and a drowned Senior ring. Her most ivivid characteristics are a big grin and a unique laugh. STAND UP WOMAN is ever her classmates' cry. The result of all Di's achievements is a remarkable S.M.S. all-star. Two Years: Clef Club 3, President 35 iCheerleader 53 Christmas Choir 4g Glee Club 43 Silhouettes 45 Hockey lst Teani 4, Salmagundi Business Board Manager 4, Le Cercle Fnmpair 4, Las Cbarladorail 45 Lavender Team. N 30 l W . ai- jf o Wit ir the flower of the imagination' DIANE ELISABETH BRUCKSCH Bethany, Connecticut How do you spell that name again? However you do, the facsimile can be none other than our own vociferous D. B. Her best loved words are Triumph, pizza, and Elvis, and you can hear her defending them at any opportunity. During her years at S.M.S. Di's has been the dream of journalism, the resistance of recess lunch and the possessor of a forever over-stuEed desk. As a junior she served as Business Manager of the Magpie News and earned the title of chief fruitsellerf' Also, back in her freshman year she was president of the notorious Dragnet Club . Di has added color to the S.M.S. tennis courts and laughter to the class- rooms-we won't forget. Five Years: Koinonia Business Board 23 Magpie New: Literary Board 2, Business Manager 5, Sociae Latinae 2,3, Aedile 2, Salmagzmdi Literary Board 45 Le Cercle Franpair 4, Lavender Team. 31 1 1 l l l 'A little nonnnu now and then, ls relished by the best of us . JULIE GRAY BURGER Burlington, Vermont julie's, enthusiasm for new projects and her capability in carrying them out have made her a sought after member of '57. A decided talent for money seems apparent by the order of her assorted treasuries. Although sometimes prompts a feeling Oh Honestly! , Julie usually displays an amazing ability no stay calm-even when waving pound articles in front of studyhall at an A.A. auction. But whether helping less organized classmates, showing unnlenned beginners the art of skiing, or urgingn game spectators to pick up icecream papers, Julie is always ready.to see the side of any situation. Two Years: Dramatic Club 33 Ski Club 5,45 S.S.S.I.C. 4, Sahnagundi Board 4g Christmas Choir 4, Pageant Cast 3, Le Cercle Frangais, Treasurer g A.A. Board Treasurer 4, Hockey 2nd Team 33 Cheerleader 3,45 White Team. 32 . I O H 5' + , l I 1 .... 1.-. . 5,...lLf.r.,c .FI 1 A' w ,it l , JJ ,A rl . M 1 rs I ' Wm 'M if 4 2 ,V M' MW' i if , ,U Behind the curtain? mystic fold The glowing future lie: unrolledn. SUSAN RUTH CAMPBELL Barrington, Rhode Island Oh Roommate! Sue, 57's delegate from the state of the otherwise minded , has often displayed the rare quality of cheerfully undertaking all types of projects, and successfully carrying them to conclusion. Known as the perpetual confusion to the French and Spanish students, Sue delights in carrying on trilingual con- versations. Her room closely resembles a jungle, the window arrayed in plants. Her aversion to Elvis Presley and julie London is known throughout the class. Susie may often be seen frantically gesticulating with her knitting as she urges her young stars in the Dramatic Club on to success. Two Years: Student Council Representative 4g Magpie News Arr Editor 3g Pageant Cast 3,45 Salmagundi Art Editor 4g Dramatic Club 3,4g Vice President 4g Le Cerele Francair 45 Las Charladorar 4g Cheerleader 3g White Team. 33 Xff N 'The :ecret of rucceu ir comtancy to purpose . ANNE ELIZABETH CARR Litchfield, Connecticut When the two teams of S.M.S. prepare to play, you are certain to find Anne in the middle of the field or basketball court. Wearing a lavender skirt set off by white sweater and sneakers, she leads the Lavenders in many a rousing cheer. When announcement time at the end of chapel arrives, she is likely to be seen on the platform publicizing the latest Koininia drive., Her talent in other fields is revealed in enjoyable and frequently published poetry or in the second alto section of the Glee Club. We'll remember her friendly efficiency and deep voice when we recall the good times we've had here. Two Years: Christmas Choir 3,4g Glee Club 3,4g Koinonia Publicity Committee Chairman 49 Magpie News Contributions 3,44 Dramatic Club 53 Sociae Latinae 49 Cheerleading 3,4, Captain 4g Lavender Team. 34 ' I 1 n u ' . .ji - A. . ' P i 1 u I - Il l I' l Nothing ix imponible to a willing heart . o ii MARGARET STERLING CHAMBERLAIN Y ' a. w 1 N X 'I Cheshire, Connecticut -- gf v. The best things come in small packages. How true! Margie, being one of the littler members of '57, is often seen marching into chapel with a classmate of 5'10 plus. Activeness, energy, and a willingness to help out her friends characterize Margie. Known as the future Miss Henie her predominant talent is shown when she dons a pair of ice skates and proceeds to astonish S.M.S. with marvelous feats. Her strong alto voice, enthusiastic tennis playing, and interest in Modern Dance all make Margie an enjoyable member of the class of '57. Six Years: Koinonia Associate Board 43 Christmas Choir 2,5,4g Glee Club 2,33 Sociae Iatinae 2,5, Quaesror 3, Debating Society 2,4g Shutterbugs 43 Dance Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Pageant Cast 1g White Team. . 35 JB P O P1 Fo R E T She that lover reading bar everylbing within ber reach . MARY-ALICE COLE Watertown, Connecticut Mary-Alice? Where's Mac? is the familiar ring of her classmates. You are certain to find Mac in the remotest corner, feet tucked under her, and nose buried in the latest book. Deep brown eyes, a quiet manner, and thoughtfulness are all possessed by Mac. Boundless ability and school spirit are shown by Mac's contributions to S.M.S. as News Editor of the Magpie, as an essential member of the Sal board, and as a clear voiced soprano in Glee Club. Pomfret, unde- feated of course! is her cry. Equally popular on and off campus, Mac's sincerity and friendliness predict happiness for her future. Six Years: Class Secretary lg Glee Club 25,45 Christmas Choir 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Sociae Latinae 25 Magpie Newr News Editor 5, Contributions 35 Koinonia Associate Board 4g Le Cercle Fmngair 4, Salmagzmdi Business Board 4, Lavender Team. 36 2jwwf.Wx0Vi5 A light heart live: long . NANCY ANN CORBETT Waterbury, Connecticut Nancy is typified by four distinct traits: the nickname of Swa , Eve foot two, eyes of blue, and a characteristic giggle that is heard 'round study She is a bundle of mischief and adventureg who else would go apple picking in the middle of the night for '57? She is versatile in all she attempts whether gtacing '57's class party with a tap dance routine to or wearing a 'golden halo in the Christmas Pageant. Nanqfs motto is to keep 'others guessing, the opposite sex. We thank Nancy for chauifeuring SM.S. girls about on those days when she isn't headed north-east toward Avon, Conn. 'I'he class of '57 will always remember carefree -and light hearted Nancy. ' Eleven Years: Dramatic Club 2,5,4g Sociae Latinae 2g Le Cercle Fmnfair 4g Debating Society 3,4g Pageant Cast lg White Team. 37 W fl! Between jen and earnerzn. CAROLYN COUCH Watertown, Connecticut Popularly known as Sofa Carolyn has often been known to keep her classmates amused with her clown antics. During four years at Saint Margaret's she has been on the attendance list of the Dramatic, Fencing, and Latin Clubs, and has particularly enjoyed her membership in Spanish Club-'Caroleena'. Sofa can be found playing volley ball, earnestly studying, riding around in that big Buick, or firmly denying that she very often wears glasses while at the same time wondering to whom she is talking. Courtesy and friendliness betoken the girl with a quick smile. Four years: Dramatic Club l,-4g Fencing Club 1,23 Sofiae Latinae 2, L41 Charla- domr fig Lavender Team. 38 y S Wm W l l 1 How forcible are the right words . JERALDINE HAMILTON DAVIS Wwdbury, Connecticut A girl with many abilities, jerry never ceases to amaze '57. Her.stylish clothes, lively wit and dimples are only some of her aspects. To S.M.S. Jerry is truly another William Jennings Bryan who possesses the enviable talent of ex- pounding on innumerable subjects at any given moment much to the dismay of her rival debators. Neither will '57 forget the ingenious publicity stunts that graced the halls in advertisement of our class parties. It will only be with extreme good luck that succeeding classes End such an able orator and helpful friend. Four Years: Student Council Representative 3,45 Class Orator 4g Debating Society 2,3,4, President 5,45 Christmas Choir 2,5,4g Glee Club 2,3,4,.Secretary 4g La: Cbarladorax 3,4, Treasurer 4g Clef Club h1,2,5,4, Vice-President SQ Koinonia Worship Committee 2g Publicity Committee 39 Prom Committee 45 Sociae Latinae 2g Pageant Cast lg White Team. 39 xy L ff. .f .1 L 4 7qh ,ki W, pf li gg I or .Q Affyy 7 ,Q Mr ae ,- if-W eq W ff-fw.' faq, ew. wx, 7 i EVM bdkig A 0. ., ,. 4 'fs ZH Lima Better late than never . JUDITH RAMSEY ENSCOE Port Washington, Long Island When there's food it's always, Oh, how fabulous! . and where rhere's a party there's always Jucly's contagious laugh and, Oh, what a riot! She's the hit of any ball, no matter how late she arrives. She loves sports and music, works hard at everything, and always comes out smiling. Concerning success in making friends and in making the most out of all opportunities, she certainly takes first prize. Who can forget the characteristic hurried steps, resulting in a bobbing of ' long at last locks? Carefree and wonderful, Judy has been the nucleus of -many good times which '57 remembers. Two Years: Clef Club 3,4, President 4, Christmas Choir 5,49 Glee Club 3,45 Cheerleader 5, Second Team Hockey 4, Salmagundi Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 45 Le Cercle Fmngair 4, Dance Club 4g Class Hockey Team 43 White Team. 40 U www It ir godd to be merry and wire . ALISON FERRARA ' Tenady, New Jersey I Hi Gang! . . . With this serving as introduction, the Class of '57 knows that one of its more vivacious members has joined the party. Allie enters vigor- ously into everything she does whether rousing support for the White team, bolstering Koininia, or defending her side in an argument. Her wardrobe con- sisting of the latest fashions and her college weekends are envied'by us all. When asked about one of the latter, the invariable reply is It was great, accompanied by a wide grin and perhaps a chuckle which is easily as contagious as the giggles of a certain Laughing Record in her proud possession. Three' Years: Koininia 3,45 President 45 Student Council Representative 25 Dra- matic Club 2,3g Clef Club 25 Hockey 2nd Team 2,3,4, Captain 45 Basketball 2nd Team 2,3,45 White Team. 41 Lo mejor de lo mejor ANGELA DE LA CARIDAD GARRIDO Y SALFRAN Guantanamo, Cuba Buenos dias Senorita! Who can forget your mischievous giggle, your sparkling eye or your light-stepping foot, particularly obvious when displaying Cuban bombshell techniques ar a class party? Equally well-known are your dislikes for milk and imagined creatures which hide in dark closets! Hilarity reigned when you stood in front of chapel and began Members of the faculty, students and gentlemen. Like your announcement you too possess a serious nature not always showng may it lead you to success in the years to come. Four Years: Classs Treasurer 24 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4g Koininia 2,5,4, Worship Committee Co-Chairman 3, Treasurer 4g Shutterbugs 2,3, Treasurer SQ Christmas Choir 4g Debating Society 3g Student Council Representative 1,25 Le Cercle Fran- gair 4g Sociae Latirzae 2,3g Las Claarladorar 1,2,4g Fencing 25 Hockey Class Team lg White Team. 42 WL! N W r' I W W U HH '- 1HWWW'WN''WiWNVM'WIWMWHNNWWIMFMF . ' Q 'iflctdiw 0.1-4 44502 'o A . ' 4 , 'n 'u I . ' H VJ.. ' Ji -...tl FN! Le,ui..uv 4-if' t 'V 5 I 1 . . .N 4 , legs i A gf' u 1 l' J 4 J, I f . 1 ,,fg..C! f. 1 t a new I-a ' ' X I u x Lift Kel uiilpfi' f..,l?lA 5 1 ,1 lLg . 0 A ' vkfgff 0:41.44 K, j 4 i I t H J a fi -if rw'-tw X ik, uf K I fdiflv ffl A good nature win: the bent . PENNY HEAVEN Washington, Connecticut Penny's from Heaven seems to be thehopinion of many members of the opposite sex, as evidenced by Penny's favorite occupation-letter writing. Though she plays tennis-on the Gunnery courts-rides horseback, and occasionally water- skis CPD she is most accomplished in volley ball played here at S.M.S.. Penny never fails to get that ball up and ovah . When you hear Oh, the phone! you can be sure that it's her anxious cry and that she is running for the stung' hall door. Her wonderful sense of humor and friendliness to everyone, including dogs, are things for which Penny will always be remembered. in Five Years: Fencing Club 1,2g Student Council Representative 2g Sociae liatinae 25 Glee Club 2,4g Christmas Choir 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 45 Lavender Team. 43 Gay bop: is ber: by fancy fed . i CAROLJOY HEIMBURG Southbury, Connecticut A quiet and unassuming manner at times unpredictably broken by renditions such as Hi yo, hi yo, Silver typifyi Heim , whose serious and light-hearted nature contribute equally to her popularity. 57's pixie can be proud of many things including a growing jazz collection and a certain sea-green convertible. With an admitted fondness for a backrow history seat and TGIF day, rouses our envy in her ability to look innocent no matter in what sly activity she might be engaged. But her htuqour is only one of her traitsg the serious nature which is also hers finds its expression in beautiful poetry that never ceases to awe us. Whether earnest or carefree, may she find the success which she deserves. l Two Years: Student Council Representative 3g Magpie News Literary Board 3, Contributions 4g Dramatic Club 33 Sdlmagundi Literary Co-Editor 45 S.S.S.I.C. 4g Prom Committee 4g Las Cbarladorax Mg Lavender Team. l 4 1 N44 I -' 'Qs u. v l 1 i li. is w . , ..i1J.iE,ll.ii.H 41-.1 A J V J bf-ff' W ' Wwffmf r J' Jw My MM Wire to resolve, patient to perform' W ' 52 Q. 'Wwjyw X ' WM .y IJMXM ,ff ISABELLA WETHERILL LUKENS Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Knitting needles, a hockey stick and a pair of glasses usually worn in the hair seem to be Ian's favorite equipment. Never caught wasting a minute, Ian displays the same seldom lagging determination of purpose whether attacking Spanish vocab. .or defending the Lavender goal. Neither does it desert her on ice where she, much to our admiration, performs flying camels with the greatest of ease. Behind her sometimes stern expression can be found a love for the ludicrous. Ian, with a humor not unlike that of Charles Adams, will continue to delight friends long after she has left S.M.S. Four Years: Student Council Representative 1,3, ex oliicio 45 Koininia Board 2,35 Sociae Latinae Quaestor 25 Pageant Cast 25 Christmas Choir 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Silhouettes 45 La: Cbarladom: 3,45 Salmagundi Literary Board 45 A.A. Board 3,45 A.A. Vice-President 35 A.A. President 45 Hockey lst Team 2,3,4, Captain 45 Hockey 2nd Team 15 Basketball 2nd Team 35 Lacrosse lst Team 1,2,3,45 Lavender Team. 45 l s 1 P 'Let the toast pau! Drink to the la:J. ' i P CAROLE -ANN OLIPHANT Middlebury, Connecticut If Carole ever ceased to exhibit het unusual amount of pep and vitality, she would not be recognized by her classmates. It is natural! she protests to com- ments concerning the exaggerated walk, and I can see perfectly! to those con' cerning the long lock of blond hair bver her eye. Among Moo's ambitions in life are to be a professional diver, an actress, a singer, and a raiser of collie pups. Her contributions to S.M.S. include constant scoring for the Lavenders in basket- ball, and active participation on all ithe school teams. Always ,ready to join in the fun, our Carole is denoted by a lquick toss of the head, an enthusiasm for football, and a Salisbury on her Four Years: Dramatic Club 1,2,5,4g Latin Club 2,3g Debating Society 5,4, Vice- President 4' Glee Club 1,2g Christmas Choir 3,4g Magpie News Newsboard 3, Con- tributions 5'g Salmagundi Photography d 4, Cheerleader 1g Second Team Basket- ball lg First Team Basketball 2,3g Sec d Team Lacrosse 5g Second Team Hockey 4, Basketball Class Team 3, Hockey Team 4, Lavender Team. i . i l i 46 I wwwi,WwuWw MN P W lwwlnmm W w Flu ' W JUL Happy ir the woman with a Jong upon ber lipf. SARAH WHVSLOW QUIGLEY Bedford Village, New York We never know whether it's Robin or Robert. Sassy's a real socialite-some one said EIGI-Ifl' boys unavailable in April, '56? Lots of busy men, eh Sass?! Who can forget those mischievous brown eyes or the hand gestures, which explain so perfectly what she's trying to say?!. She's an ardent music loverg being one of our Glee Club Leaders and owning the largest LP collection around, she must reallly know her tunes. It isn't fairg Sassy's the only one who receives all three: phone calls, Sunday visitors, and endless letters-regularly! Always laughing and eager for fun, '57 can count on Sass to be the life of the party, mee Years:i cies Club s,4, Leader 4g cnfimms choir 2,5,4g Silhouettes 4g First Team Basketball 5g Second Team Hockey 2,5,4g Magpie New: Board 5: Cheerleader 2,33 Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Le Cercle Fnmpais 2,53 Sosiao Latinas 23 Debating Society 2g Lavender Team. N1 47 . 'The Jpirit of science ir the .spirit 0 f courage . MARCIA ETHEL RIEGER Waterbury, Connecticut A small breakfast, a quick dash for the morning school bus and then back again for those ever misplaced glasses are usual habits of Marty's. Only 5'1 but regardless of size she has shown unbounded energy whether serving on the Student Council or acting as consul of Sociae Latinae . Her unending willingness to help out her classmates by running errands or driving others about town characterizes Marcia. Her team is White . . . but BROWN is one of her favorites! Her doormat reads Welcome as at 7:30 A.M. many of '57's day hops congregate to await the bus. A quiet please in chapel line, an idly droodled doodle, dark glasses all year around, loyalty and good-nature typify Marcia, well loved by '57. Four Years: Student Council Representative 1,2,3,4g Salmagundi Business Board 4g Dramatic Club l,2,5,4g Sociae Latimae 2,3, Consul 35 Le Cercle Fnmgair 45 Debating Society 3,43 White Team. 50 .rifle Happy ir the woman with 4 .rang upon bor lap! SARAH WINSLOW QUIGLEY Bedford Village, New York We never know whether it's Robin or Robert. Sm: a real socialite-some one said EIGI-lil' boys unavailable in April, '56? Lots of busy men, eh Sass?! Who can forget those mischievous brown eyes or the hand gestures, which explain so perfectly what she's trying to say?! She's an ardent music lover, being one of our Glee Club Leaders and owning the largesr LP collection around, she must reallly know her runes. It isn't fairg Sassy's the only one who receives all three: phone calls, Sunday visitors, and endless letters-regularly! Always laughing and eagerforfun,'57csncounronSassrobethelifeoftheparty, my Three Years: Glee Club 3,4, Leader 45 Christmas Choir 2,3,4g Silhouettes 43 First Team Basketball 35 Second Team Hockey 2,3,4g Magpie Ncwr Bilsiness Board 33 Cheerleader 2,33 Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Le Cefcle Franfair 2,35 Socks Latina 2g Debating Society 2g Lavender Team. .pw 47 N 1 w 1 ii l Ever charming, wer new . i FRANCES HTEARTT RAUB Woodburyl Connecticut We are individuals! is her stro g cry, and Fran's sister will be sure to agree heartily. She takes her studies lriously but nevertheless enjoys a social atmosphere Mention dance or cl es and her eyes are certain to light up. Fran loves animals and is one of ie's favorite friends. At S.M.S. she has shown school spirit in leading cheers as a member of the Lavender cheering squad. Another of her distinguishing characteristics is that she was the iirst among out ranks to be accepted at co ege-last fallg we are sure she will make as many friends there as she has at S.M.SJ N N Seven Years: Cheerleading 3,45 Clef Club 5,4g Student Council Representative 2,5g Sonia Latinae 33 Lavender Team. l l M8 1 S Art ir the wine of life . PAMELA DEMING RAUB Woodbury, Connecticut Look for a doodler in Biology, a designer of small cards, or a member of Mt. Sexton's classes, and you can be sure-to find Pam. S.M.S. will remember het talent with a violin as well as het talent with a brush, and her generosity in giving picnics for the enjoyment of the boarders. You might be very likely to hear her perturbed voice rise from the middle of a conversation with a fellow student, I'm Pam . She is the last Raub in this book and the last of a line of St. Margatet's Raubs-they have all been notable and enjoyable additions. Seven Years: Clef Club 3,4g Dramatic Club 3,45 Sociae Latinae 5g Koinonia Wor- ship Committee 4g Prom Committee 45 Lavender Team. 49 'The fpiriz of .rcience ir the spirit of courage . MARCIA ETHEL RIEGER Waterbury, Connecticut A small breakfast, a quick dash for the morning school bus and then back again for those ever misplaced glasses are usual habits of Marty's. Only 5'1 but regardless of size she has shown unbounded energy whether serving on the Student Council or acting as consul of Sociae Latinae . Her unending willingness to help out her classmates by running errands or driving others about town characterizes Marcia. Her team is White . . . but BROWN is one of her favorites! Her doormat reads Welcome as at 7:30 A.M. many of '57's day hops congregate to await the bus. A quiet please in chapel line, an idly droodled doodle, dark glasses all year around, loyalty and good-nature typify Marcia, well loved by '57. Four Years: Student Council Representative 1,2,3,4g Salmagundi Business Board 4g Dramatic Club 1,2,5,4g Sociae Latimze 2,5, Consul 53 Le Cercle Fmngair 4g Debating Society 3,4g White Team. 50 'J ZCJ' aayfff td ,,,. rf' N cpl. K5 s WXA ' Al r-1 A a N Of fr-ev ' CC' W il,-2s ' TL? I B .X Q' ' fv,,L-'jx A , x ,-yn l ,- T7 H L - Axdxllzffxjfgz KXC- IQ.-'7 'N . Lg. .. c. . X ci - ' A 7 UU- if , 472 QL f'- Q iff: ' CU! A' KS. ' .,,x-at? sp X 1,51 'To do it to succeed . JOAN ROCKEYQ 5' Z IXJ-'dc Cziifc f Q' TI' Waterbmy, Connecticut ' e 'Now let's see-all I have to do- . The all Joan has done consists of quite a number of commendable things. High upon the list are her outstanding leader- ship of both the Magpie News and the Salmagundi. No lessuprominent have been her roles in S.M.S. theatrical productions, including The Barretts of Wimpole Street, and her continuing interest in Dramatic Club. With a yea for her candidate in our roaring political rally, a yea for Hawvad in our class party, and a final jolly yea for England, J. R. just cawn't be forgotten by her class of '57. She may have lost her braids. but not her friendliness, generosity, or fondness for fun. ' Six Years: Student Council Representative 3g Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Magpie New: Businesss Board 2, Editor-in-Chief 35 Salmagundi Editor-in-Chief 4g Sociae Latinas 2,3, Scriba 2g Le Cercle Fmnfai: 2,3,4g La: Cbnfladorar 45 White Team. 51 if Life it 4 jen . ROSALIE BRENT RUSSELL , Southbury, Connecticut Rosalie is typified by her enthusiastic support of the Whites whether in victory or valiant defeat. Being Vice President of A.A., basketball team captain and a member of all the school teams, certainly indicates Roselie's ardent interest in school activities. Nor does her ability end there, as many a play presented by the Dramatic Club has shown Rosalie's talent in another field. She is always ready to cheer up a fellow classmate with her wonderful sense of humor and helpfulness. Her connection with the real theatre f she is the only member of '57 to meet Marlon Brandoj, and her many letters from the U. S. Marines make Rusty the envy of '57. Her's is a wonderful life, and she deserves it all and more. Four Years: Dramatic Club 1,2,5,4g Pageant Cast 1,55 Sociae Latinae 2,53 Aedile 35 Student Council Representative 3g Magpie New: Business Board 33 Class Sec- retary 5g Koinonia Associate Board 4g Le Cercle Fnmfai: 45 A.A. Vice President 4g Basketball Second Team lg Fencing Club 2,3,4g Fencing Team 2,3,4g Hockey First Team 45 Hockey Class Team 4g Basketball First Team 2,3,4g Basketball Class Team 2,3, Captain 2,35 White Team. 52 1 Good .reme and good nature are never separated . BEVERLEE HORN SCI-IUTZ New Britain, Connecticut Bev-a girl who really knows S.M.S. inside and out-brings into mind curly, strawberry blonde hair and long legs which have often proved an asset on the athletic field and basketball court. Her love for sports and all things connected with them has not only provided able leadership for the Whites but also the daily roar of an M.G. in the school driveway. Neither will S.M.S. forget the red face which seems to accompany all Bev's laughter. Her enthusiasm and spirit have gained her many friends and much respect and we will long remember her as a girl we looked up to. Three Years: Koininia Publicity Committee 45 Student Council Representative 3g Suche Latinae 2g Le Cercle Franfair 2g Pageant Cast 3,4g joseph 4g A.A. Board 3,4g A.A. Secretary 3g White Team Captain 45 Hockey lst Team 4' Hockey 2nd Team 2,3g Hockey Class Team 4g Basketball lst Team 2,3,4g Lacrdsse 1st Team 3,4g White Team. b g 53 .0 Q0 l 'Mildcrt manners and gentler! heart . n BRENDA NANCY SHATAS Middlebury, Connecticut' A soft smile and friendly word are characteristic of Brenda. She is another supporter of the volley ball tradition at ls.M.s. started by the class of '57. Among her most fervid likes are motor boats abd the navy- down to the sea in the navy's out to sea! Brenda holds tlle unrivaled honor of being the only one to remain calm during a class rneetingl Throughout her years at S.M.S. she has shown skill in science, interest in club? and sincerity to her classmates. Ten Years: Sociae Latinae 29 Dramatic Club 4g Le Cercle Fnmfair 4g Student Council Representative 45 Contributions to the Magpie 3,4g Lavender Team. 1 r B4 ill li l ii .si . -L .Q ASW W MMM f fi' A 4 e 4 1 M Entl.1uJiu.tm it the geniu: of Jincerity WW I Hartford, Connecticut Sally, one 6 '57's friendliest members, has never been known to say an uncharitabl word to one, nor to complain about the daily regime. Her athletic abiltiy nev r fa' o amaze her schoolmates as they watch her tackle any sport! Sally's ability does not lie in only one field, for it is she who delivers Senior Sunday newspapers at the crack of dawn, and who sews up all the squares after a Knit for Korea Campaign. A part of her charm lies in her somewhat tongue- twisted manner of praising the Air National Guard, or urging her Lavender team-mates to stand up straight. Typified by an urchin hair cut, and a pleasant, if not sly smile, Sally, despite her long working hours, never fails to be full of energy and loyalty to S.M.S. X fj LY VAN BIBBER sHooP Four Years: Student Council Representative 1, Class Treasurer 1, Class Chairman 2, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Koinonia Board 2,4, Sociae Latimze 2, Shutterbugs 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Fencing Club 2,3,4,. Christmas Choir 4, Prom Committee 4, A.A. Board 3,4, Team Captain 3,4, Hockey 2nd Team 1, Hockey lst Team 2,5,4, Captain 4, Basketball lst Team 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse lst Team 1,2,5,4, Class Hockey Team 1,2,5,4, Captain 4, Tennis Finals 1, Pageant Cast 1, Lavender Team. 55 Www! awe'f 'ffT.i .erm ww Jeff tuzfliw ju yflufgwizff QWWQFWE wrfife X, Ln 'The charm of 4 life if in in living . SUZANNE HUTCHINS SMYTH Waterbury, Connecticut Suzanne or Hutch , as her many friends call her, has been a congenial and talented member of class of '57. She has been known for her greatest interest in Dramatic Club and for her outstanding acting ability. Susie's piercing call Hey Bleaks and her frequent visits to Hamilton will long be remembered. Susie's house, being conveniently situated, has provided a meeting and eating place for the hungry hordes of '57. Never to be forgotten are I-lutch's countless quotes, bloopers and losses-6 pairs of glasses in 4 years! As Susie possesses a remarkable personality, we predict that she will find happiness and success in the future. Four Years: Dramatic Club 1,2,5,4, Secretary 45 Debating Society 13 Sociae Latinae 25 Magpie News Literary Board 33 Le Cercle Fmnfair 45 White Team. 56 ,E if You flavor everything: you are the vanilla of .tocsety PAMELA NEWELL THAYER Sands Point, New York In the tensest moment of a basketball game or at the most exciting point of a class party, a long shout closely resembling the whistle of a cross country train, reminds us that Pam is here. Pam is always willing to sell candy, or check people into gymg that is, when she's not playing hockey half-back herself. Her long drawled Ma'am? reminds us of her affection for the South, particularly Virginia and a certain University therein. An amusing story, often followed by a clap of hands and a slight whoop, hide Pam's serious side which has enabled her to carrry out her duties at S.M.S. with friendly efliciency. Three Years: Class Treasurer 4g Christmas Choir 4g Glee Club 4g Dramatic Club 45 Hockey 2nd Team 2g Basketball 2nd Team 25 Hockey lst Team 4g Lavender Team. 57 rl .ii I H 1 Lili a 1 fflzllgzr Cheerful of yarn-rday, and confdent of tomorfowug O MARION IRENE TURN BULL Montclair, New jersey Mitty can give you all the information about boys' schools-particularly Princeton and Trinity-Pawling! FOURTH YEAR SPANISH!! She's got two irresistibles-Pizza and Dachmnds! When you hear a mae mg, accompanied by a rhythmic snap of the lingers and 'fl-Ii Gang! , it's Mitty, ready for a good time. With her crazy expressions and party-party spirit, she can always be counted on if something out of the ordinary is brewing. An active member of '57, Mu is happiest when in a group, especially of Tigertown men! Two Years: Koinonia 45 La: Cbarladorar 3,4, President 4g Second Team Hockey 45 Christmas Choir 4g Glee Club 4g Cheerleader 35 Dramatic Club 3,4g lavender Team. l al 5Q .l Y srl l Mbugil ' meg. 9 3 -- UI. +-h.4o1..nq'La '-1'-59 'H'-594-5 8 bean H LI. fw- Qba ar. 1 ', - j, '-lou fe- S QF-J u..bN-La.. 'e.J.-cbcslm Zig! I , ,5, M '-PUC'-'-I LJ-32.9-fl UL-l Qux.,-'f' Q, i,' .. 'L W 1'. C f , 'The ideal of courtety, grace, and charm 'nba 'Q' . BILLIE JUNE TURNER New Canaan, Connecticut Billie, our 5-day boarder, is one of '57's most talented members. Her quiet unassuming manner has endeared her to all who know her. She is envied not only for her long beautiful hair, but also for her ability to speak French. Although her conscience plagues her with diets, Billie's appeal to the opposite sex affords her with numerous Sunday afternoon visits. Whether zealously cheering the Whites on to victory or successfully performing for an appreciative audience, B.J.'s grace is outstanding. Her exceptional dancing ability will assure a star on her dressing-room in the very near future. , Three Years: Student Council Representative 2g Dance Club 25,43 President 5,4g Glee Club 2g Christmas Choir 2,3g Prom Committee 4g Cheerleader 2,3,4g Captain 43 White Team. 59 AJJLY jf ' -xr 'Her fancy lost in plearant dreams . JANET LOVELL VAILL Waterbury, Connecticut Blonde and full of fun, jan has been found engaged in numerous activities at S.M.S.-singing in Glee Club, leading White cheers, rehearsing for Modern Dance, or even swimming in the pond. Her biggest job has been that of class secretaryg she has faithfully kept a record of day by day events and performed the extraordinary feat of recording all that is said in a class meeting. Outside of school jan finds much to keep her busy, and sometimes when her attention lags in class' we wonder Who is she daydreaming about? K Also we wonder whether that Cheshire cat and dog lightly For the girl with exciting plans we predict a future of felicity, friends and fun. Thirteen Years: Debating Society 2, Shutterbugs 29 Christmas Choir 2,3,4g Dance Club 2,3,4g Sociae Latinae 2,3, Scriba 3g Cheerleader 2,31 Magpie News Business Board 33 Contributions to Magpie News 33 Glee Club 33 Koinonia Associate Board 4, Disbursements Committee 4E Le Cercle Fmnfrzir 45 Salmagandi Literary Board 4, Class Secretary 4, Pageant Cast 1g White Team. , I 1 l l l .,4..mr.n.,- .tl 1 ij X Jigwvixsxjwlaywgrifj -1 il 7x5 fo Q ff Q7 7 aj AJIN' LJ U' 6' QQQAX A0 is 0' ,VX will Qi Cai. VO 941 . 0 U ft AG' Wi J l. alyyyijlwbd 0 W dl., at Wlhliff f if My Energetic, willing, anything but die MARY ELIZABETH VIRTUE Litchfield, Connecticut A-what ambition, B-basketball, C-never without a camera, D-Dartmouth, you bet, E-edible delights, F-friendly to all G-one' girl viho never tires of green and white, H-it's heaven in New Hampshire, I-and initiative plus, J- for a jazzy time, L-Lavenders, without a doubt, M-'57's mathematician, N-not always on time, O- Oops, did I say that? , P- Pa.rlez-vous francais, Marie? , Q-Quelle vie tres gaie! R-holds a special meaning for Mary, S-as in Sal and Shutterbugs, T-equals Trig, U-you've heard her around, V-virtuous, X-marks all the things she has accomplished, W-always wishing for a letter, Y-Why is Modern Dance necessary? Z-zippy career at S.M.S. and in the future too. Alpha- betically speaking Mary's qualities are tops from A to Z. Two Years: Salmagundi Photography Editor 4, Magpie Photography Editor 5g Le Cercle Fmnpei: 4, Debating Society 4, Shutterbugs 3,4g President 4, Hockey 2nd Team 5,43 Basketball 2nd Team 55 Basketball lst Team 4, Lavender Team. 61 l. 'J l 9 ' U lf 1 li 4 l 1 l 1 l ti My l l C e l 1 . l . ' ff 1 f- ,V Cheer ulnerr is an offshoot of goodnerr and of wisdom . ANNE WAINWRIGHT Nobleboro, Maine Annie's perpetual good-cheer and friendliness, coupled with her famed Col- gate's smile, have made her one of '57's most popular members. Our sole repre- sentative of Maine, she is a staunch supporter of Bowdoin and all it has to offer, and especially of the sailing team. Referred to as the modern-day Rima of S.M.S., Annie is often seen adorned with flowers, evergreen sprigs, and what-not. Oh, no, I've lost . . is our future Florence Nightingale's cry, often followed by one of her never-to-be-forgotten high soprano sneezes or unmatched giggles. Four Years: Student Council Representative l,3,4g Class Treasurer 2g Koininia Service Committee 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 1,2,5,4g President 45 Treasurer 3g Pageant Cast 2g Dance Club 3g White Team. 62 in Ease with dignity . MARGERY STONE WARNER Woodbury, Connecticut - A tiny iigure, a twinkle in her eye, and a freckled face,-that's Margie. Her frequent blush,i a trademark, hides that subtle sense of humor with which she laughs with the rest of us. She carries herself with quiet dignity and is unfailingly courteous. This quiet manner emphasizes her good nature. Every term she attains a place on the honor roll-good marks are characteristic of Little Warner, who is also typined by a strong dislike for gym and an agile brain to conjure up excuses to be used to escape volleyball. Her excellent marks and pleasant person- ality should carry her far in her ambition to be a doctor. Four Years: Class Treasurer 3g Koinonia Service Committee 4g Debating Society 2,3,4, Secretary 3,49 Christmas Choir 4g Glee Club 4g Sociae Latinae 2g Le Cercle Fmnfair 45 White Team. 63 Sbe strive: after all thing: pure and high . i SARAH LOUISA WILLARD New Haven, Connecticut Sally is one of '57's most casual and relaxed members, except, of course, when she is making one of her famous quick changes before dinner. If not located doing her Algebra to the tuneslof the Whiffs or Beasal , she may be found defending the Lavender goal, pl ing a strong game of tennis, or waiting for winter to come to demonstrate her iing ability. Sally may always be counted on to take chapel in an emergency, or lto invite someone to take a load oif the Hoot and relax for a friendly chat. Alvsiays setting a good example for the under- classmen to follow, Sally will long be gremembered at S.M.S. l Four Years: Koinonia 3,4, Chairman of Chapel Committee 4, Debating Club 2,3,4, Topic Committee 3,4g Salmagundi Business Board 4g Sociae Latinas 25 Shutterbugs 2g Dramatic Club 1g ,Hockey lst Team 2,3,4, Class Team 2,35 Hockey 2nd Team 2,45 Captain, Basketball lstl Team 1,2g Basketball Class Team 1,2,3g Cheerleader 2, Lavender Team. l l 64 . l JW Wi r if T WW Qjil' W ,QQ Y' X Ucpaugw 1mU'6q0v D! f WWW ay WM ,sf . Wwlytlld an NN ffiiyblywl , 4 WWI X0 , I to ma 'si Still panning, :till achieving . PENELOPE ANNE WILMOT Seymour, Connecticut A friend to all and one of S.M.S's most versatile members, Penny not only excels as a writer as evidenced by her many contributions to the Magpie News and Sal but also in Glee Club where she is often seen diligently taking attendance. '57's rival to the French can also be found patriotically defending the Whites in a fierce hockey or lacrosse game despite the condition of the field. Never-to-be forgotten are her frequent jaunts up the senior steps in recent years and her subtle sense of humor. Five Years: Student Council Representative 3g Clef Club lg Christmas Choir 2,3,4g Glee Club 3,43 Secretary 45 Sociae Latinae 2g Le Cercle Franfai: President 4g Dramatic Club lg Magpie Newt' Feature Editor 3g Contributions 1,2g Salmagundi Literary Editor 43 S.S.S.I.C 4g Hockey lst Team 2,3,4g Hockey 2nd, Team 2g Hockey Class Team 1,4g Basketball 2nd Team 2,53 Lacrosse lst Team 1,2,5,4g White Team. 65 Eff C FCXXQQ' Q 4- N 99 -ff Q2 . ' KNQCQ , -C 45 ' 525412369 fig if . 'xixxofxx I ll travel along with a friend and 4 song . YN VIRGINIA MALLORY WYNNE Waterbury, Connecticut When a flashy turquoise sedan roars into the S.M.S. driveway we are aware that Ginny has arrived. A flash of platinum hair coupled with a flash in almost everything she does, whether taking away horse show ribbons or organizing Florida vacations, mark our Ginny. In S.M.S. she has contributed to the quality of Glee Club and Christmas Choirg she has proven photography ability in taking bathtub snaps at the Old Girl-New Girl Party. Who's that whispering jokes in the corner of study hall? You can be sure by the merrry laughter that it is none other than Ginny. Nine Years: Christmas Choir 1,3,4g Glee Club 3,44 French Club 43 Dramatic Club 4g Second Team Hockey 1,3g B Glee Club lg Lavender Team. 66 Iln illflvmnriam BARBARA ZAPPONE If you erect a cliff of goodness And be kind to those you see, And if you be a loveable man And let good things come naturally, If you erect a cliif of character Which is strong beyond compare, It soon will be recorded As something strong and fair. If you erect a cliff of loveliness And care for those you love And if you be a guiding light Like the great one from above, If you erect a cliff of faith And trust a stranger today, It soon will be recorded In the book of God, His Way. BARBARA ZAPPONE 67 f 71 :SL F' 4 1 SHADOWS OF THE PAST I sat and watched the climbing flames That breathed a blue orange fire, And as their fiery tongues shot up The shadows on slate shot higher. The flames of black upon the slate Awoke in the eerie light, And came alive in fiickerings That danced into the night. And as I watched them drowsily The silhouettes took form, While one began to speak to me In a voice both low and warm: Your shadows are behind you, Your story has been told, But if you listen carefully The memory will unfold. So hearken as I tell you Of those days of long ago, When the Class of '57 First began to grow. You came to Saint Margaret's in '55 Perhaps unaware of the things to be, When the scared young freshmen would be a part Of the school tradition and honored heart, While locked in arm with new-found friends With reverent thoughts that candlelight lends. The school seemed to hnd a million ways To make you feel welcome in the early days. The clergy's picnic and apples at Coe's Helped you all to forget your woes. Before you knew it, the moment had come, When your parents all joined in Father's Day fun. The studies and social life were quite new, And you needed someone to lead you through. Mrs. Collins advised as you went, And you chose Ann Burke as president. Also to fill the executive role Were Free and Shoop and M. A. Cole. That year, you freshmen had ambition And in the school won recognition, As Diane Brucksch led Jack Webb fans Into club and party plans. Painting the Town proved quite hearty When music reigned at your class party. You all worked at sportsg a few made teamsg You always had hopes of achieving your dreams. Little Women, the story so beloved by you all, Earned Gloria and Ian a long curtain call. At Quassy that spring you were not to swim, But Paige while sunning there somehow fell in. Full was your year of memorabilia, Changing of roommates and other such trivia. Miss Fairbanks and staff heaved sighs of relief But you left for the summer with this belief: Although you'd had fun as freshmen grew bolder, The sophomore crew would act much older. And then you were sophomores, smiling and tanned, Back from a summer well-spent and well- manned . Came you with suitcases stuffed to the brim And oodles of things to tell about him . No longer scared freshmen with silly young hopes, You certainly felt that you knew the ropes. For now you were old girls, certain and sure, That yours was a class that would always endure. Familiar and happy you roamed the halls, Did endless homework and hung the walls With letters and picture of every hue That managed to mean something special to you. 68 YI ' IQ, I' ' ef' Yithin the first month, so much had occurred 'ou scarcely found time to believe what you hear. . mascot arrived, all furry and tan, he lovable dog was as big as a man! 'ou loved him, of course, as he galloped around .harging through gardens and tearing up ground. nd then there were parties! But alas, with them came . dreadful dilemma of notorious fame .nown as the diet. Why heavens above, our class wouldn't leave them for money or love. Vell, waistlines were trimmed and got trimmer and trimmer ven the swans seemed to get a bit slimmer. our leaders were worthy, courageous, and true, lo visible limit to what they could do. al Shoop was your chairman, and Paige wrote the minutes- he treasury? Garrido and Free kept cash well within it. 'ou chose Miss Nicholls to advise your class, o make the year more smoothly pass. 'ou acted in plays and concerts attended, hen home your singular paths all wended, or Christmas vacation and barrels of fun- .xst think! No more homework that had to b ut soon you returned, for midyears no lessg e done! hey weren't as much fun you had to confess. ut there were dramatics, singing and games Vhere many sophomores gained great names Pribbling the basketball down the court 'r amusing an audience by stage retort ided in banishing mid-winter blues hat haunted you down to your very shoes. Yell, midyears had passed and the climate grew warm nd in came the mambo to start up a storm. hat term to you meant enjoyable dances. hat left you all in ecstatic trances. t a Beowulf party you shouted: Wassail nd approved of the warrior's stirring tale. sparagus flew at the old Roman feast nd godly behavior had surely ceased. ut summer vacation was soon impending s another year approached its ending. hen on to junior year you sped ropelled by that which lay ahead, or this had been your younger dream 'f upperclassmen years supreme. Iidst bags and boxes to unpack Magpie issue said, Welcome back. 42 if tt As green leaves turned to russet red You chose by Charlotte to be led. To help you on your winding way, Miss Nicholls saw you through the fray. The fun of parties filled the halls, Tradition charmed familiar walls. Your scientists did work and gab At coffee hour in the lab. On the field there was a fiood, And players slipped in oozing mud. You donned yourselves in wools and Lanz's For Kent, the best of all the dances. Pageant came with expectation Of Christmas and a long vacation. The new year found you busy cramming In hopes you'd pass mid-year examming. And then you toured the 48, With skits on your class party date. A raging blizzard came one day, And even Saint Margaret's holidayed. Valentine hearts brought ecstatic moods. You attacked scholastic aptitudes. And a cry persisted throughout the fun, Don't be a square-knit one. Once again the thermometer rose, Bringing spring and thoughts of beaux. And at one of your secret meetings, The seniors arrived with boisterous greetings. Surely you left them all agape When Miss Nicholls left by the fire escape. Yes, junior secrets were exciting, They even led to water nghting. Before the seniors made connection, Yellow and gray were your selection. Senior emotions met their depths When juniors bunny-hopped up the steps. You entered the gym with glove in hand, And danced all night in Fantasy Land. The prom bewitched new juniors stars, As did the picnic out at Carrs. The year sped on, before you knew The remaining days were very few. Then came the time of anticipations, As seniors issued invitations. You took together an aimless ride And returned to school for a meal outside. You felt the sadness Commencement brings, The pride of wearing your senior rings. N x s- 69 ll' ll 0 I X ,Z Qs-Q IK .up J! J . You know not how the summer passed, But you were seniors now at last When this September found you all Harkening to studies' call. Oddly though, you weren't accurst By other seniors going first. Autumn parries formed a list ...... Which through theyears you had not missed: Picnics, movies, apples red, The Carnival party that you led Was followed by the song and light Where old and new girls all unite. Then school became an institution For learning jun the Constitution. But such hard labor soon gave way To politics on Father's Day. Then your college application Kept you all from great elation. When Thanksgiving came your way You went home to keep the day. Returning, you were set to go But plagues of colds kept Kleenex low, And tumbling made you all quite stiff Though plans for Christmas gave a lift. Ceremonies brought to all Noise and stories in the hall. The pageant came: you sang with zest The old familiar Brightest and Best . And as the angels glided past You felt regretg it was your last. After vacation you returned To take up again the books and learn. The joy of skating was well-entrenched And the Glee Club members warbled French Some learned poems, all were taught How to study as you ought. Then you scribbled all you knew At mid-years into books of blue. You pulled through measles just in time For winter dances, all quite fine. Genevieve and Woolsey Hall Gave a break to boarders all. You went then on your yearly spree Of knitting, knitting eagerly. The slowest of winter terms iust flew And senior essays soon were due. You entered Crosby in little hoards To take the last of college boards. fix. u -1 u 1. u at Dance Recital came at last- Your final winter term was past. When you returned, your Dick or Tr Had been enlisted for the prom, Shimmering stars, a heaven bright Strangers in Paradise you were thai Spring fever found you dreaming, mi You took long walks or went jump r juniors kept their plans quite quiet Despite your foiled raids and riots. Wisteria bloomed with fragrance strt And peepers peeped the whole night lf these disturbed one in the night At lab they were a greater plight. You felt relieved and praised the day When colleges said you were O.K. You went to the platform with a boc Then baked and gave 1t not a look. And so, although you did not cram, You struggled through your last exar Senior week was a dream come true With nothing that you bad to do. You practiced Class Day and your pl Between the picnics held each day. To the A.A. you sang appreciation And gorged yourselves in celebration I Then class day brought an invocatior For years to follow graduation. A final time you sang your song, And thought of years that now were A thousand memories all your own Made you think how time had flown. Thanks to Miss Casey you all express For senior year had been your best. Then slowly shadows died away As strains of graduation day Echoed like a favorite song, From days of yore that now were or The phantom form expressed his list And vanished in a phantom past. Your shadows are behind you, His words returned to me, Yet stories that are finished Can live in memory. O Q : . 1 H ,, 12: ' 'Q 5 gi P92 1 J' QBYAIQF fq ' ,B 'K 4--A1 K-We K 2 WI 1 A NEU EIORK TIMES i i i icuii l -.-.-...- init! '11 ' lS' iliii 1111.1-1 I...-..---'- ' CLASS PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 19f The bell rings and there is a sudden shuffling of feet.. Doors fly open and a : of green sweeps down the hall. One drop in this sea pauses long enough to gt a newspaper from the two neatly stacked piles by the History Room door. Th she is swallowed up again, only to be deposited in one of the back seats in stu hall. She opens her paper and casually glances over the pages .How many tin has this happened here at St. Margaret's? Yet there is something significant 1 f 1 the class of '57 in the a er which this student reads. Let's follow along on 1 l P P --- 2-'.... 1 page which she is reading. .i- '.:- -- NEWS SUMMARY THE NEW YORK TIMES DECEMBER 4, 1976 h ry H N INTERNATIONAL cross t e count non-sto . President Renfrew and Secretary of State ,Miss Jucilth Enscoe' lntebplanetary so' Clarke conferred and agreed that the out- cialite, has just returned from her home on look for imematiomlizin the moon has the Rivieria. She is completing plans for a -,-, im rbved considerabl ang is now reason- party for three thousand guests to be held P Y in the Colosseum New Year's Eve. Mm!! - 72 ably good. At the U.N. Secretary-General Thayer conferred with U. S. Delegate Cole on the possibility of sending U. S. troops to help put down the Marsian rebellion. President Renfrew and Vice-President Burke had lunch today with Ambassador to Spain Marion Turnbull. They discussed the problems concerning the care of Spain's most recent gift to the U. S., a wild bull. President Garrido of Cuba arrived today for conferences with Secretary of State Clarke and other high ranking officials. GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS Mayor Adams of New York City an- nounced today that construction of the city's fifth space port will begin in january. Senator Burger of Vermont and Senator Willard of Connecticut have pledged their support of Agriculture Secretary Allen's farm bill. Editor of the Daily News Wilmot is go- ing to India as a special envoy of the Presi- dent. GENERAL Governor Wainwright of Maine dedicated the new trans-continental highway today. With its twelve lanes it will accommodate the increased trafhc and allow motorists to EDUCATION AND WELFARE B. N. Shatas, Secretary of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare, announced plans for one million dollars worth of federal scholarships to be issued to secondary schools starting in September of 1977. Keith Heaven, President of Brown Uni- versity, has asked for funds to start construc- tion of three new dormitories. Professor Virtue of Dartmouth College is on an Alaskan expedition to photograph the polar bear in its natural habitat. HEALTH ' AND SCIENCE Universally famous physicist and chemist, Miss Ian Lukens, has developed a new fuel which will enable automobiles to reach 200 m.p.h. and over. Miss Marcia Rieger, founder of the re- nowned Rieger Laboratory, announced today the discovery of a new chemical for the air purification of the Naugatuck Valley. Doctor Margery Warner announced that the new Warner Charity Clinic will be opened on the 10th of January. Miss Virginia Wynne, owner of the world- wide Wynne race tracks, has started a fund- raising campaign for the establishment of a research center for developing a cure for the common cold. enormous Ml po 0 coo L AMUSEMENTS AND THE ARTS Director-Producer Susan Campbell revealed plans for the revival of Cheaper By The Dozen with Suzanne Smyth in the leading role, and the opening of a new musical Innocence Abroad starring Miss Lynn An- dersen. Miss Caroljoy Heimburg is publishing a new collection of poems entitled Early Re- fiectionr. An art exhibit of Miss Pamela Raub's works will open here Thursday. Miss Diane Brucksch, former U.S. history lecturer, has written a play entitled The Wild Rock and Roller. It will be presented next spring with Miss Gloria Stevenson in the leading role. December 26th, the New York City Ballet will present Swan Lakeg Miss Billie june Turner will star. Miss Joan Rockey is publishing a book entitled Iefferron: Our Firrt Agrarian Phi- loropher. Miss Rosalie Russell has signed a three year contract with CBS to do a weekly variety show. Miss Sarah Quigley has retired from her starring role in Gilbert and Sul1ivan's fa- mous operetta lolanthe in order to take over her new post as Chairman of the Board of the Bell Telephone Company. Miss Anne Abbott, President and General Manager -of Abbott's Department Store, has imported a complete collection of ancient automobiles which are on display at the Modern Museum of Art. The well known pianist Miss Diane Bayles will appear as guest entertainer at the Dieters' Convention at Worms. FASHIONS, THE HOME AND BUSINESS Miss janet Vaill, President of the Vaill Modeling School, has scheduled a showing of designer Frances Raub's Spring Fashions for next Tuesday. Miss Alison Ferrara, owner-manager of the Ferrara Hotel in Monte Carlo, is exporting complete frozen dinners to all parts of the world. Miss Carolyn Couch, President of Slender- ella, has announced plans for the construc- tion of the one millionth salon to be built in Little America, Antarctica. Miss Nancy Corbett, President of Corbett Inter-Planetary Rocket Ships, has predicted a rise in dividends in 1977. Miss Beverlee Schutz, President of Schutz Jeep Enterprises, has announced plans to merge with Schutz Oil Company the first of the year. T.W.A. has named Miss Sally Shoop Chairman of the Board of Directors. Miss Shoop also heads the boards of G.M. and R.C.A. SPORTS Miss Anne Carr will give a water skiing exhibition here on Thursday. Former star of the Ice Follies, M. S. Cham- berlain, has been named as coach of the U. S. skating team for the 1980 Olympics. The New York branch of the Oliphant Swimming and Diving School will open February lst with an exhibition of high diving by the class coached by Miss Carole Oliphant, the famous high diving star. Again the bell rings and the student closes her paper and rushes off to another ' class. Not very much happened today, she says to herself as she hurries down the hall. 73 C We 59' SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Anne Abbott, and I, Penny Heaven, leave Miss Casey the right to show I. I, I. anyone Cincluding Brown menb her mark book. Margie Adams, and I, Gloria Stevenson, leave Room 18 echoing with the strains of rock 'n roll, hoping that no longhairs occupy it next year. Peggy Allen, leave a year's supply of Brown Swiss cream for next year's seniors' coffee. Lynn Andersen, leave peacefully after a five-year struggle. I, Diane Bayles, and I, Judy Enscoe, leave, hoping that future students stick I, L to their diets better than we did. Diane Brucksch, leave a lifetime membership to the Black Rebels Motor- cycle Club to Francia Balinsky. julie Burger, leave my measles to any one who wants them. I, Ann Burke, leave the long walk CPD home to Diana Sayers. I, Susie Campbell, leave the first period history class to the smart juniors. I, Anne Carr, leave twenty pounds to Rawsie Bucher. I I I I I I I I I Margie Chamberlain, leave the famous day of March 2, 1940 to my twin, Di Sayers. , Lu Clarke, leave the waltz jump to Susie Steitzel with best regards. Mary-Alice Cole, leave the two-hour drive to Northeastern Connecticut to Parm Taff, hoping that she'll use it regularly. Nancy Corbett, leave S.M.S. with the added experience of twelve years and eight months. , Carolyn Couch, leave my weight behind. , jerry Davis, leave an end to the confusion of which J. Davis? . , Alison Ferrara, leave my joshin' around to Doris, Lydia and Gracie. , Angela Garrido, leave the United States. , Carol joy Heimburg, leave my jokes to anyone who dares repeat them. I, Ian Lukens, leave the caseuwww nuts and oreinge drinks on the I Hellgate trains to anyone who may be going South. , Carole Oliphant, leave with many ideas in mind. I, Sassy Quigley with baggage in hand, leave at last for the Berkshires. We, Fran and Pam Raub, leave with each other's diplomas. I, Charlotte Renfrew, leave hoping next year's senior class will keep out of more trouble than '57 did. 74 I, Marcia Rieger, leave my French accent to Mlle. Tessier. I, Joan Rockey, leave my outstanding athletic ability to Miss Daniels and Mrs. Douglas. I, Rosalie Russell, leave my long left arm for future basketball hookers and paper snatchers in Miss Baker's third period class. I, Bev Schutz, will some of the air up here to all of you down there. I, Sally Shoop, leave my turtles to Miss Daniels and am off for the AFA OJ! I, Suzanne Smyth, leave something behind everywhere! I, Mitty Turnbull, leave the Spanish Club to the next year's Charladora . I, Bille Turner, leave -- dancing. I, Pam Thayer, leave a year's supply of tranquilizing pills to the teachers- may they rest in peace. I, Janet Vaill, leave a school bus with all rear seats to Judy Corbett and Suzi Whitlock. I, Mary Virtue, will my virtue to the third beam in study hall. I, Anne Wainwright, leave my loyalty to the state of Maine to jan Babb. I, Margery Warner, leave my father's landscaping service to move the hedge beyond the pond. I, Sally Willard, leave on my angel wings, willing my four brothers to whoever wants them. I, Penny Wilmot, leave the waste-baskets full as usual. I, Ginny Wynne, leave my rod to Alberta Maiorano. To the juniors we leave our magnifying glasses, fingerprint powder, and sleuthing skill. To the sophomores we leave the excitement of their first prom. To the freshmen we leave one more year of underclassmanship. Enjoy yourselves! To Miss Fairbanks we leave our wish that she could be with each of us to guide us in the future as she has in the past. To the Faculty and Staff we leave a year to recuperate before our sister class takes over. Witnesses: The Knitting needles. f 75 MR. WARREN WATTERS The Salmagundi Board, on behalf of everyone at Saint Margai-et's, would like to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to Mr. Watters for the help he has given to all of us this year. Although he is a newcomer, who came to school with this year's freshmen class, he has revealed the ability to cope with problems at Saint Margaret's in the manner of a senior. Thank you, Mr. Watters! 76 7A,Jm!a . ,X e V v 1 , V,-. - . , .L y fx .M i X X X X il ,I V , Q N X' , X e L, + v , 1 x Q VO ix Nnqi xx I X' X AIX xx Q, . XY . uw, . .yv XXX X KK .Q ,X Xi xgy M x L Y! xx Run' muy, lil! In rzglitx CQl.ir.i l3eM.iIlie, l.i.inne IfsnI1er,,IuIiii Iseli. Rau' funr: G.iil Palmer, Carol Lawrence, Christina ll.iiuilm1'L, fgirol 'I'oom.in, I'.irriii.i C.olem.in, Karlileen Hiir- I.zirkievs'icz, Xvenlly Wuile, Ifmnces Layer, Doris Tips, Ingrid ris, Mnry Iierli Wlells, I'.iuIine lioriliiii, Siminne Rvylwine. XX'oIlm4ir. Ruiz' firm: Helen Stearns, Helen Russell, Lisa 'nu' 11111: XVc-oily M.iLl3ongilil, Slmron l3vf,Iirisiof-wo, Ililiiry ,lime Voslwurgli. M.iry lfulkerson, Dianal Sayers, Susan Hunt, Aiilighrirst, Sliiirim UUIIQIITNUII, Anne llostroem, Relvn-cm ,Inman Hailwlv, Ninn Chilwo, Betty Cole, Limla lNlessolon,i.1l1ites, l ' Loilsaril, liigc' Juhiisoii, Susiin Xvynn, R011 1177111 Siimii Iiiiren Collier, Piirmgxlee Tiifl, Katherine Wfiilcort. Run' .sixx iliuiv, busiln Lane, Peiielope C,opel,m.I, Sherry S,m.lpl, Liriice Foster, Linilu jones, Mary Beane, Noma Ann Rolm- I,.lIfiL'l.l G3iS9L'f, Mile Ifimler, lieverly I'iolgm.inn. Mmleline Cris, Susan llirr, M.irg.ii'eI Ilililrerli, Dee M.inning. xIf2iu115lXl.ii'tIi.i lXl.uIl.iIe, FILIIIC Griggs, Iflcvrliem ilulloni. Cliiiirmzin ....... ............,..... K zlren Collier Secretary ......,...,..,.........,....... ........... S liziron Wriglirscmn Boiiriling Treasurer ..........,. ....,..,,. I Penelope Copeland llziy Stuclenr Tregisurer, .............................,....,......... Julie Griggs Faculty Advisor ......,.............. Mademoiselle Regime Tessier 78 I . ,,, i W f Q , i 0 U, ,4 L, ' Hal., assi lv-it -it ' A . 5, , ru W xxxxx 1-i'l In Q with 4 I- u ul 9 ' U I 1. ,ll .54 ni 3 ln ' I5 I-.1 0 4 9 pigs g'i ll ' I A ,,,I, Tl L 0 , ' 4 ,',o-- 'L V. ' . My ' K 'D 4 A pm, N S , A zxll -tml, ,, r,.,.i 'L.i' W' W ' ' 's 5 W . .,,.. I . pt, p , . 1958 S . . . CLASS SONG Dem- .lu-t - Q01 ul. fs YI To thee our Saint Margaret's QA-A 'HSL PJ-4 fu-L , UU :le sing a song of praise. R H M q.lxQ e memories we cherish G 9 Q Will linger throughout the days. . Q e I ls -6 And though we are leaving, we hope that we might return Q 1L For we shall remember the things that we have learned. M194-NVQ Os FGLL Old traditions, making new friendships, Mao-441.1 pu. Q Q ... J. Reverence in chapel too ' ' ' S-U-A Q O1-k uh JLQ , Km G The sweet spring wisteria blooming Q Q 1 Remind us of you. - CLASS COLOR The years will enfold us, We'll journey separate roads. Oh think of Saint Margaret's And the memories that she holds: The campus we roamed o'et, the ice-skating on the pond, The parties at Christmas, the pageant at Saint John's. Marching to team songs, true sister classes, These years are not in vain. And at the end we'll join our hands In a final Daisy Chain. Blue CLASS FLOWER - Bachelor's Button 79 ef! to right, row one: Margaret Wilson, Susan Davis, Lynn Dart, Susan Welch, Deborah , Cain, Alberta Maiorano, Eileen McGill, Melissa Wadley. Row lufo: Sally Smith, Margit xi. . Hen .. ow three: Lloyd Scallan, Wendy jones, Nancy Sloan, Susan Stietzel, ,Marion T . A Geer 'Karol n Ctr enticri Ciil Williams Deborah Da Francia Balinsk essie Y P Y Y A? '- it th-Ann Halpin, Judith Reichenbach. Row four: jennifer Foote, joan Baurer, M ' Q fl us llot , Diane ohnson, L dia Harrin vton, Martha Glenn, Nanc Warren, Sheila Y A Y fa Y a . Row fzzfe: udith Corbett, Susan Hessel, Carol Diffcnderffer, Lucinda Dickinson. C' V. J' 0, R 11 fix: Noreen Butler, Carol Schott, Celeste Mayo, Susan Whitlock, Barbara Weatherly, Q1 5 Maxine Kraft, Linda Thelin: Ab.f6'71f.' Elizabeth Camp, Miriam Franks. x AQ 1 f' K vi . X' p C U X y QJ 'Y J, . 1 , 7 ' H X' X fy I 9 ii If I v , uf Y 4 , SOPHOMORE CLASS ll TT 1, , X ' ' N h . I v V 'Y X k ' h 'X J , I. IN C airman .,............ ........ . A ........ ..., ............ Nancy Sloan X - ,X Q Y g J N Secretary ..... ...,-..... .......... ........ : .............. ,.... t . q..Susa5n .Whitlock Y A ,Wy W- C .X if w Treasurer ...................... V ,........ , ....... 2 ........,.. 1 ..... i ,:.Noreen :Butler U X ' I X Facul .Advisor ....'....... ' ............................ M iss Carol n'Daniels ' X Xp ' . x Q , ty - X Y K' V Nc, I E Y f S. ' L , v- f , ,ji Q1 ' ' ui 'F V C x 4 J K f I . 'T l ao X X . . A 'D' ' Row one, left to right: Gail Stern, Natalie Bram, Judith Campbell, Nancy Perrin, Harriet Blees, Rawson Bucher, Elizabeth House. Row two: Judith Collins, Janet Suhr, Roberta Stone, Lorraine Fox, Susan Davidson, Marjorie Burrall, Marylyn Mulvey. R5'w'zlaree: Carol Grieve, Elaine Dickely, Marjorie Mooney, Brenda Robin, Beverly Sawost'a,.Patricia Mosch, Roseann Santoro. Row four: Suzanne Hessel, Pamela Wheeler, Mary Ellen Kerr, Susan Belfanti, Gretchen Backes, Mary Ann Kinsey, Judith Humphreys, Carolyn Fischer, Lynn Whitehead. Row five: Marie Birnbaum, Lucie Hyde, Karen Purpus, Faith Kazan- jian, Rosemary Culhane, Sandra Mandeville. , N - K FAX W . x V X N Q. ,Jgf x , ' aw 99 if it lk H IQK' X gm l Y N Riff RESHMAN CLASS Chairman .............. ............ M arie Birnbaum Secretary .............. ............ Judith Collins Treasurer ........................ ........... M ary Ellen Kerr Faculty Advisor ............. ........... M iss Elsie East 81 K 5 3: fi. 1- r f?--755 . X A x ,ef ff' f 2 K 1 ' f 'Vi , X, A' ,- u 5 0 S J 595' i- MM M' M1352 1 cgzcad' gk Q :hog le . SQ zGgi?K?+m?J wil? S617 ski? 'Z-aellmgjbt mwwqw ww FRFNCH DR!-WIA I3 a er . Q Lu Q rganiza fiom! , . , U3 1 X 'P K 4-:WYI L l- 3 K, l Nxt m ,J .,-f C . V!! 2 A f' 1,,'f' , ' 1 , 1 X K I - b L I , Lb Z Left to right, row one: Burke, Clarke. Row two: Wollmar, Allen, Manning, Renfrew. I 1 .tlx X91 .E wif ga? af Q et -e X f X4 exif is JA XC ' X, ' X r' N X . Q fi ir JJ STUDENT GOVERNMENT XX A-9 C ICF? ggf L 00,3 nf 59 f co-cHAnuvrEN XS? K N LN Ann Burke, Lucinda Clarke o f W . ,K 21 xJ 3' X :Jug . E Q' N., Q Q X7 Ja y 0009, A? E X Cf CO ov ,ff FIRST TERM COUNCIL SECOND TERM COUNCIL Boarder Chairman ................................................ Lucinda Clarke Boarder Chairman ,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Lucinda C131-ke Day Student Chairman .............. Senior Vice-Chairman ............ Boarder Secretary .................. Day Student Secretary ............ Senior Class President ..,.......... Faculty Advisor ................................ Burke ...........Margaret Allen ...............Ingrid Wollmar Manning .................Charlotte Renfrew .Miss Caroline R, Baker junior Representattves ........................... Wendy MacDonald Helen Stearns Sophomore Representatives ................... - ............ Nancy Sloan Margit Geering Day Student Chairman ............ Senior Vice-Chairman ............. Burke ...,.......Margarer Allen junior Vice-Chairman ............ ................... I ngrid Wollmar Boarder Secretary ............ ..........Wendy MacDonald Day Student Secretary .......................................... Dee Manning Senior Class President .............................. Charlotte Renfrew Faculty Advisor ...................,............. Miss Caroline R. Baker junior Representatives ................................................ Susan Lane Martha MacHale Sophomore Representatives ...... .... ............ Nancy Warren Susan Colloty President ............ .............. A lison Ferrara Secretary ....................... ................ D ee Manning Treasurer ........................... .........,....... A ngela Garrido Faculty Advisor ........................... Miss Phyllis Cowan Left lo right: Ferrara, Manning, Garrido THE KOIN ON IA IMMEDIATE BOARD CHAIRMEN Business Committee ................................. ............... N ina Gabo Natalie Bram Conference Committee ................ ............... M ation Titus Disbursements Committee ........................... Susan Whitlock Publicity Committee ...................... ...................... A nne Carr Service Committee ..................... .............. P armalee Taff Worship Committee ............ ............ M iriam Franks Sarah Willard MEMBERS Carol Grieve, Susan Hessel, Charlotte Renfrew, Suzanne Reybine, Sally Shoop. 85 M ,X Ny x GLEE CLUB a A 1 1 l 1' l l l ,. ,I l 1 Q. Q r-'-e-- N--..l Left to right: Wilmot, Quigley, Andersen, Davis. Leaders .............. .............. L ynn Andersen Sarah Quigley Secretaries ............ .. ....,....... Jeraldine Davis Penelope Wilmot Director ............ .......,..... M iss Betty Bell SILHOUETTES CONCERT DATES March 9 ...................................................... Kent April 13 .............. ............. B erkshire May 4 ................ ........... M illbrook May 18 ............ ............. L oomis if 2 4 El Tj 2-9 'jf air-9'7 -t .L--. Left to right, row one: Wrightson, Stevenson, Bayles, Lukens, Wade. Row two: Sloan, Sayers, Quigley, Andersen, Adams, Lockhard. 86 DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTATIONS Three one-act Plays ...... November 17 Overtonex Pot Boiler The Wonder Hal The Importance of Being Earnert March 2 Senior Class Play ........................... J une 7 Left to right: Smyth, Wainwright, Campbell, Gabo. MARION ETTES President .,................... .......... A nne Wainwright Vice-President .............. ............ S usan Campbell Secretary ....,............ ............. S uzanne Smyth Treasurer .......... .................. N ina Gabo Advisor .............. .............. M iss Elsie East P Left zo right, row one: Garrido, Rockey. Row two: Turnbull, Wainwright, Campbell, Smyth, Gabo. 87 Left to right: Wilmot, Campbell, Heimburg, Rockey, Virtue, Bayles. SALMAGUNDI Editor-in-chief ............ Literary Editors ............. Rockey ...............Caroljoy I-Ieimburg, Penelope Wilmot Business Manager ............ ......................................................................... D iane Bayles Art Editor ............................... .....................................,.,..................... S usan Campbell Photography Editor .............. .................................. M ary Virtue Faculty Advisor ................. .................................................................... M iss Elizabeth Casey Margaret Allen julie Burger Mary-Alice Cole Marcia Rieger LITERARY BOARD Janet Vaill BUSINESS BOARD ART BOARD Gloria Stevenson PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Diane Brucksch Isabella Lukens Judith Enscoe Sarah Willard Angela Garrido Carole Oliphant THE MAGPIE NEWS Editor-in-chief ............. .............. News Editor ........... .Lisa jane Vosburgh Tips Feature Editor ................. .............,............ S usan Wynn Business Manager .....................,..... Alberta Maiorano Art Editors ................... . ................... Karen Collier Helen Stearns Photographers ............. ........................ S heila Largay Editorial Advisor.. Noma Ann Roberts Mrs. Anna S. Flood Left to rzght Wynn Vosburgh Tips Maiorano EDITORIAL BOARD Anne Bostroem, Carol Diffenderffer, Elizabeth Camp Lucinda Dickinson Page johnson, Joan Baurer, Jennifer Foote, Alice Fowler Brenda Robin Diana Sayers Mary Fulkerson. Betty Cole, Katherine Walcott, Carol Schott, Judith Reichenbach Natalie Bram Susan Hessel, Francia Balinsky. BUSINESS BOARD 89 Lvfl In right, mu' uma' Oliplmnr, Davis, Wiirrier, Folgmunn. Ron' two: Willard, Tull, Wiilccmrr. SHUTTERBUGS President .............,,.. ......... h Ieraldine Davis Vice-President ......,,, ,.,...... C nrole Oliphant Secretary ...............,....,.. ......... ........................ M 4 irgery Wzrrner Tregisurer ...,............................,......,....................... Beverly Folgmann Topic Committee ...,..... Mary Virtue, Katherine Warlcott Advisor ..................................,...................... Miss Bernice Palmieri -1- , r - 4 r . I + 5 , ' 4 ...K fa as DEBATIN G SOCIET A 0-'41 '45 8 'HE 15 ay r f , Yr, Lg I Left 10 right: Virtue, Roberts, Shoop. President ......,... .....,.,... M riry Virtue Secretary ........... ................... L inda jones Treasurer .......... ......................... S ally Shoop Advisor .,.........,. .,................. M iss Eleanor Bailey 90 An if wwf' Consules ............... Scriba ................ Quaestor ............... Aediles ............. Advisors ............... Left zo right, row one: Langhorsr, Collier. Row two: Tuff, Stearns, Manning. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 4 SOCIAE LATINAE ..............Lianne Escher Helen Stearns .........Hilary Langhorst ..............Parmalee Taff ...............Dee Manning Karen Collier Eleanor Bailey Mrs. Carpenrieri .wx Left to right, row one: Burger. Row two: Stearns, Wilmot, Adams. President ........................ .............. P enelope Wilmot Vice-President ........... ............. M argarer Adams Secretary ................... .............................. H elen Stearns Treasurer ............ .....,...,............................ J ulie Burger Advisor ........... .............. M ademoiselle de Villele Y LAS CHARLADORAS President .....,..... .......... M urion Turnbull Secretary ............ .....,..,...... ......,...........,...... M a rgaret Allen Treasurer ........... ................................................ J ernldine Davis Advisor .......... .......,.. S enoru Mendillo de Cnrpentieri Left fo right: Allen, Turnbull, Davis. CLEF CLUB Left to right: Enscoe, Bnurer, Titus. President ............................ . ............ Judith Enscoe Vice-President ........... ......... ................ J 0 an Baurer Secretary-Treasurer .............. ....... ..... M a rion Titus Advisor ........,..............,............ ........... M ISS Betty BCH ,iff . 7 1 1 Left to right: DeMallie, Turner, duPont. President ........................ Vice-President ................ .........Billie june Turner cluPont Secretary-Treasurer .......... .............................. C lara DeMallie Advisor ................................ ............... I p U li 1 PEN CIN G CLUB First Head ............... .............. N orna Ann Roberts Second Head ............. .......................... R osalie Russell Advisor ................. ............... M rs. Maurice Grasson Miss Carolyn Daniels l . 'Qs .i . fi ,.,.,-Q. 6 fffgdv 1 V . K X11-ff -M44 fv- M441 A ., . -254, gfgjgl. ff, ,X 1, . .31 ILL fA,,4:g,7fr1. ' . -ff ,N ,7,,.: ,E i , ,crfutf J, . , ' ,J x A p 14M DANCE CLUB .Aff ix in . S to . 1 Tal: rn finkf- 'Dum-nll Dnkpf-fe , x . 5 v ,A -1 6 lf Q ' I-I i 4. ,,Lzf5,gf2?4E'g2.E Ta. . - I f -wks. , ' Www N .. 'Mfr , .jg-' 45 g-I I f n W ' L' 1 . :faq 'A'-'tr ' :. , xi, df -Q dw? K , . 'N -rg . ' 4?-2.13 ff: xv. 3' ' -. 4? X 1 Vlruzs AZVA . fu A .hx gf K If . 1, R . 3 xv A F,-, ,4 H .',Y ' ' 'iufgu ' , fi r 7 A lp , -rv vaiwk 1 ,JM Lf, . N MK -X g 1,- o 'iii' N N N ix -. - .. 1- ' . lg U 4 1' 4 y n I f . t r 'I .. Pug- 0- 'L' I ' . 1. i X 'I A ,A :Q 5 ix 5 1 s ' 'lu X , ' . J -4 , n .- f '-Jn L ' 4 'v r- 5 x Q . ll 'v D14 . K5 'S ' . . 5 ' - f 5 0 nhl. N- 5 af - ' T 5' K1 , ' g ' -Q P 1 ' ' . m s'N 1 1 Left to right, mu' one: Shoop, Lukens, Schulz. Rou' fwo: Russell, Burger, Schutz. ATHLETIC President .................. Vice-President .......... Secretary ................... Treasurer ........,................... Lavender Team Captain ..... .. White Team Captain ...... CHEERLEADERS LAVENDERS Captain ......,......................,............... Anne Carr Alberta Maiorano, Rawson Bucher, Lydia Harrington, Diane johnson, Frances Raub. WHITES Captain ......................., Billie june Turner Margaret Allen, Francia Balinsky, Marie Birn- baum, julie Burger, Dee Layer, Celeste Mayo. ASSOCIATION Isabella Lukens Rosalie Russell .............Susan Schutz ..........Julie Burger ....,............Sally Shoop Beverlee Schutz 96 Lefl to right: Turner, Carr. Left to righl, rou' one: duPont, Lukens, Adams, B. Schutz, Clarke, Wrightson. Rau' tuo Thayer Sloan, Willard, Tips, Roberts, Warren. Row three: Bayles, Wade, Stevenson, S. Schutz Glenn Russell. Rou' four: Andersen, Stearns, Renfrew, Wilmot. HOCKEY TEAMS LAVENDER FIRST TEAM Captain ................................................................................................... Isabella Lukens Margaret Adams Lynn Andersen Diane Bayles Eleuthera duPont Sally Shoop Wendy Wade Nancy Sloan Helen Stearns Gloria Stevenson Pamela Thayer Sarah Willard WHITE FIRST TEAM Captain ................................................................................................... Lucinda Clarke Martha Glenn Dee Manning Nancy Warren Charlotte Renfrew Norma Ann Roberts penelnhe Wfilmrwr Rosalie Russell Beverlee Schutz Susan Schutz Doris Tips Sharon Wrightson Left in right, mu' one: Sloan, Willaril, Lukens, B. Schutz, Tips, Russell. Rou' lu'0 Oliphant Quigley, Thayer, Glenn, Babb, S. Schulz. Ron' three: Bayles, Hildreth, Ferrara, Renfrew. BASKETBALL TEAMS LAVENDER FIRST TEAM Captain ................,,...........................................................................,........ Sarah Willard Diane Bayles Carole Oliphant Margaret Hildrerh Sarah Quigley Isabella Lukens Nancy Sloan WHITE FIRST TEAM Captain ......,,,,,..... janan Babb Alison Ferrara Martha Glenn Dee Manning Tips Charlotte Renfrew Rosalie Russell Beverlce Scliurz Susan Schutz Left to right: Burger, B. Schutz. SKI CLUB President .......................... ............ B everlee Schurz Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........... J ulie Burger 99 L gf' ,A Y - x V1 if ...,g, ' f Lf -qui:-u-'Wai wg- V imllllillll, iw 'Q L., I L iiwff f' my , f WWfWW7W.W M ffwww ,M MIM? w ff:1'i?mw M GW M Qgjfmif I V DLJM, IW Q aff' ..l 'Rpm 'DRVIS GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN SEPTEMBER New girls appear on the scene. School Days -getting acquainted. Through the Night . . Left, right, left, right. Classes start again. Seniors have full use of privileges. Tests and more tests, well worn erasers - Clergymen's Picnic: Seniors, Bees, and Babysitters. Lavenders and Whites are announced. Fire drill in the rain! Oops - who turned out the lights? Mr. Meachem provides an afternoon of entertainment! Great locomotive or turtle chase, Sally? Sophomores keep Seniors on the go! Artistic Dancing. OCTOBER Announcement day! Sal, Cheerleaders among others. Dramatic Club and Debating Society hold first meetings - arguers vs. actresses. No pizza! states Miss Baker. Mr. Perkins gives talk, merriment in chapel. juniors announce class president. Dodgers win first game. Yankee fans confident. Seniors announce class advisor. Miss Casey, three essay ques- tions? S.M.S. tries out for Christmas Choir. Dodgers win again! Yankee fans still confident. It's Carnival Time. New and Old are united by traditional Candle- light Ceremony. Cheerleaders exhibit prowess at Pep Rally. Seniors try to look beautiful as they pose for their portraits. Sassy and Lynn announce Christmas Choir. Lavenders triumph 2-O over Whites. Yankees win! Posture wins a tag! cries A.A. Preparations for male visitors. FREE NIGHT!! Fathers invade S.M.S. Davis vs. Rockey at our political rally. Surprise candidate: Our Hearts Belong to Daddy! Lavenders take Second Team Hockey 1-0. Sophomores announce officers. Lavenders score one point victory. Happy Birthday, Miss Fairbanks. Le Cercle Fmncair holds meeting. Parlez-vous francais? S.M.S. wines and dines at Taft. 102 Lavenders score another victory! Senior goes swimming in S.M.S. pond! Lavenders win - monotonous! Smith Club meeting. Pep rally, for WESTOVER. Congratulations, Miss Brucksch! NOVEMBER Dance Club tryouts. Prom Committee is announced. Rock 'n Roll, Seniors? Fun and Fish with Mr. Waterman. S.M.S. visits Westover . . . Freshmen headed by Mimi Birnbaum. Seniors take weekend. Juniors give rendition of Showboat . Seniors are victorious over juniors. Maggie Adams rejoins '57. S.M.S. has polished brown and whites?! Freshmen lose 4-0 to Sophomores. Volleyball team in gay spirits! Koinonia presents Mr. Davis, again! Curtis Plan for S.M.S., prizes a-plenty. Biology: leaves . . . leaves . . . leaves. Dramatic Club presents three one-act plays. Seniors, do you need a hymnal? Seniors bow to Sophomores in nnal hockey game. Andersen, how's the mud? All aboard! Destination? HOME! Fun and Turkey. S.M.S. back from vacation. Tests . . . tests . . . Marks close soon. Dance Club starts rehearsals. DECEMBER S.M.S. dances with Westminster. Tumbling! Billie and Bev head Pageant Cast. Ten more days 'til vacation! Rehearsals are held for the Pageant. S.M.S. gets spic and span as we have Work Day. Mr. Watters dons whiskers as Santa Claus. One more day 'til vacation! Pageant, all go home. VACATION!! JANUARY S.M.S. returns with resolutions for the New Year. 103 Angie finally makes Connecticut. Seniors get briefed for S.A.T.'s. Lavenders entertain Whites with gala skating party. Seniors trudge to Waterbury for S.A.T.'s, leave more hastily. Groans and more groans as schedule for mid-years appears on the bulletin board. Cold! Snow covers S.M.S. S.M.S. gets out at 1:30. Snow! Mr. Davis awards poodles and dachshunds for Curtis Plan. Sal board hears predictions for '57. Sophomores take school on a tour through the ages at their class party. Red-haired Vikings?!? juniors vs. Seniors in an invigorating snowball fight. What has happened to '57? Are they all sick, measles? Seniors, was that hymnal interesting? Left column to the rear march! Frogs, Miss Abbott! Bandstand! Movie . . . title?? . . . Stu-gee! Genevieve captivates S.M.S. Review for exams begins. EXAMS EXAMS EXAMS FEBRUARY Last exam! Student Council elected! S.M.S. plays host to gentlemen from Gunnery. Whites beat Lavenders 48-19. School really looks up to White forwards! S.M.S. has Faculty-Advisor Day. Young Ben is viewed with great enjoyment. South Kent! Skating?? Chocolate cake good in history class, lucky Seniors? Happy Birth- day, Miss Baker! Whites defeat Lavenders in Second Team game. Whites win again - monotonous. St. Valentine brings note of cheer to S.M.S. Senior boarders all depart on weekends. Freshmen entertain at class party - Ughy-wughy was a worm! Senior Barber Shop Quartet gives concert during study hall. Everyone is trotting - out to Burke's. S.M.S. sees Egypt with Mr. Bryan. Relay races! Oh those aching muscles! Seniors' fortunes reversed as juniors win Junior-Senior basketball game. Uniforms backward? Emphatically not!! 'I04 MARCH 1 Comes in like a lion. Snow, snow, snow. Delicious food devoured at French Club. 2 S.M.S. learns the Importance of Being Earnert ....... 3 The Raubs' home is invaded by hungry Seniors. 5 S.M.S. sees Korean movie. 9 The Kent Glee Club sings for its supper. 16 Henry V entertains juniors and Seniors after Aptitudes and Achievements. 17 Boatders recuperate at Wilmots'. g 20 The final performance of the colorful Modern Dance Recital brings an end to the long winter term. APRIL 9 Filled with new enthusiasm we all start the spring term. 12 French students practise their French at Alliance. 12 The Berkshire Glee Club sings at S.M.S. 21 EASTER at S.M.S. 24 Wilby is invaded as the boarders go to hear the Yale Glee Club. 27 'Mid planets, stars, and moons, the Juniors and Seniors dance as Strangers in Paradise . 29 Recovered from the Prom? Q MAY 3 French Club members enjoy a true French feast. 4 The Glee Club deserts for a concert at Millbrook. 9 Romans come to life again at the Roman banquet. 11 The Seniors turn their rings as they become alumnae. 12 Sain Margaret's Sunday is observed at Saint John's. 13 Spanish Charladoras burn their tongues on chili con carne at their luncheon meeting. 18 The Glee Club goes to Loomis for the last concert of the year. 28-31 FINAL EXAMS!! JUNE 3 SENIOR WEEK at last! 4 No more books, except play scripts . . . 5 Plenty of sun - plenty of tan . . . 6 There seems to be a fire at the Senior House! - Lots of smoke! 7 Our last rehearsal for Class Day and Commencement. We march up the Senior steps singing our Class song before giving them to the Juniors. The Senior play is a great success. 8 Rejoice ye pure in heart . . 105 N X x 1 I 5 xo s., CLASS POLL The Gem of Our Class ............... ..... . Most Likely to Succeed .............. Done Most For S.M.S ............ Done Most To S.M.S .............. Nonconformist. ........................ . Class 'Shakespeare ............. The Voice ................. . Cutest Grin ..... , .... ...... ...... Most Virtuous .................,......... Sunshine of the Class ,............ Class Optimist .........,.......................................... Class Pessimist ........................................................ The Girl We Look Up To Most ................ '57 Maestros .......................................................... Little Miss Gullible ............. .............Opal Renfrew Burke Clarke .............Glo Stevenson Brucksch J. Heimburg ...................Jerry Davis .................Julie Burger Virtue ...........Annie Wainwright ...............Susie Campbell Lukens Schutz ...............The Raub Duo ................Maggie Adams Little Miss Chievous ................ .......................... L ynn Andersen Little Miss . . ..,.... , ............. Most All Around ........... - Cheesecake ....................................... .. Class Wit ............. ............................................ The Girl Who Gets Around ...................... Our Pardon My Bloopers Gal ........... .. Most Reserved ............................................... Class Sage ..................... .......... Cutest Accent ................. More Darn Fun! .............. Career Girl .....,.................. Most Casual ...................... Highway Menace ............. Most With It ............. Class Clown ............... Most Sincere ............... Sophisticate ....................... Our Ballerina ........................ Scientifically Minded ........... Class Athlete ........... - ........... Dizziest Blonde ............. Most Dependable ............. College Bait ........... , ......... The Homebody ........... s ........... Girl with the Charm .............. Most Charitable ................. Most Relaxed ............................ The Old Philosopher ......... .. 107 Margie Chamberlain . ...... n ..... m........m .... Di Bayles .............Carole Oliphant ...............Ginnie Wynne ...............Rosie Russell ............Susie Smyth .............Brenda Shatas ...........Joan Rockey ...........Angie Garrido Turnbull Carr ...............Sally Willard ...........Nancy Corbett ...............Anne Abbott ...........judy Enscoe ............Peggy Allen ...........Pam Thayer ................Billie Turner ............Margie Warner ..................Sally Shoop Vaill ............Marcia Rieger .....,.........Sassy Quigley Cole ............Penny Heaven ................Allie Ferrara ...........Carolyn Couch ............Penny Wilmot ,.Y- nn-...,,,-Q Q ' nl? .pl .. N, 5 J . N ' X , X i'i y A ' , ,- jf Y .QQ in 7, F! D 'r f , ' -nnupgnlllilpo x A uvwv-'H Q, .i ,,V, 2 2 I yi X. PRIZE AWARDS 1956-57 The Nelson james Welton Award for Character and General Scholarship ................................................................................................... ............. J oan Rockey Bishop Gray's Award for Outstanding Participation and Interest in School Activities ............................................ . ........................................... , ................... - ..... Isabella Lukens Cum Laude Awards ............................................. Ann Burke, Susan Campbell, Caroljoy Heimburg, Isabella Lukens, joan Rockey, Margery Warner, Penelope Wilmot junior Members: Helen Stearns, Hilary Langhorst Award in loving memory of Doctor Lewis to the girl who throughout her years at Saint Margaret's has shown constant, quiet steadfastness ..... , ........... Penelope Wilmot Award to a Senior who has upheld the ideals and standards of the school with patient understanding and loyalty ..... ,.... ..... .. ................. - ....... - ........ Ann Burke, Lucinda Clarke Scholarship Award 'in memory of Doctor john N. Lewis, beloved Rector of Saint john's Church and of Saint Margaret's School for nearly forty years, to a junior for outstanding loyalty to Saint Margaret's and to those ideals of Christian living which Doctor Lewis made real in all his daily life ..... , ....... - ................ - ....... n ................ - ....... , ............. - ....... - .......... , .......... - .... , ........... J ulie Griggs, 1958 The Eliza Kimball Brooks Memorial Award to the Senior whose friendliness, fine sportsmanship, and loyalty have been most outstanding throughout her life at Saint Margaret's ........... - ....... - ....... - ....... - .......... , ....... . ....... - .... - ............. - .... , .......... .Sally Shoop The Arthur R. Kimball and Mary Chase Kimball Award for Excellence in History ..... , ............. - ................ , ....... - ....... , ................ - ................ , ..................................... , ............. - ..... J can Rockey The Frederick J. Kingsbury Award for Proficiency in all aspects of English .............. - ....... - ....... - ....... , ....... - ....... , ....... , ....... - ....... , ..... Caroljoy Heimburg, Joan Rockey Honorable Mention ..... -.. ......... .. .... , ..... Isabella Lukens, Penelope Wilmot Award for Excellence in Latin ..... - .... , .... - ........ ...,.r.....I-Ielen Stearns, 1958 Honorable Mention ........... - ............. , .... - ..................................... - .......... Hilary Langhorst, 1958 The Martha Starkweather Wade Memorial Award for Excellence inFrench ..... , ............. - ....... . ....... - ....... - ....... . ...... ., ....... - ....... - ....... M ....... - .... - .... L .... ........... - ..... J oanRockey Award for Excellence in Science ..... , ............. , ....... - ............. - ...................... . .... - .......... .. .... Margery Warner Award for Creative Writing in Memory of Edith Mason Armstrong, Class 1900 ..... .. ....... - ....... - ....... - ............. , .... .. ....... - .... .. .... , .......... .. .... , .... .. ................ .. .... - ..... Caroljoy Heimburg Honorable Mention ........... - .... , ...... ..... ...... - ....... - ..... P e nelope Wilmot Award for Excellence in Art .......... ...... - ....... . .... . .., ..... .., ....... .. ............. - ....... - ..... Susan Colloty, 1959 Honorable Mention ..... .... ... ............... .. ..... Dee Manning, 19583 Pamela Raub 110 In the Boarding Department ......................... ..... , ................ - .... - ............. - ........... A nne Wainwright Award for Proficiency in Spanish ................................... . ........................................................... Isabella Lukens Award for good fellowship and conscientious devotion to the best interests of the MAGPIE NEWS ................,........................... - ..................................................... Lisa Vosburgh, 1958 The Waterbury Alliance Francaise for Improvement in French Conversation .............. , ...................................................... ............ P enelope Wilmot The Irving H, Chase Award for Courtesy .............jeraldine Davis In the Day Department ............... ...- ..... ................ ......... . ........................... . . . Honorable Mention ............................. .., ........... Caroljoy Heimburg, Charlotte Renfrew The Mary Bassett Weeden Hockey Cup ........ ................ - ....... . .......... , ........ M -...,. ..... ......- .... .Sally Shoop Honorable Mention .... ........ Penelope Wilmot The Basketball Cup ........................... ............. R osalie Russell Honorable Mention ...... - ........ Sally Shoop The Lacrosse Cup .........................,..... .............. - ................. P enelope Wilmot Honorable Mention Isabella Lukens, Sally Shoop The Posture Cup ........... , ................ -... ...- ................ - .... - .... Margaret Allen Honorable Mention .............. Billie june Turner The Fencing Cup ................................................................................................ .............. R osalie Russell The Dr. H. G. Anderson Cup for Excellence in Athletics .......... ......... , ........... S ally Shoop Honorable Mention ....... ........ . ., ................ , ....... - ..................................................... Penelope Wilmot COMMEN CEMEN T PROGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 7 4:00 PM. -Greetings to the Class by The Reverend Maxwell B. Long, Assistant Minister Emeritus of Saint John's Church. -The Awarding of Prizes by The Reverend John R. Yungblut, Rector of Saint john's Church. 6:00 P.M. - Buffet Supper for Parents of the Senior Class. 8:30 P.M. - The Senior Play: You Can't Take It With You by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. SATURDAY, JUNE 8 11:00 A.M.-The Commencement Address by The Reverend Burton A. MacLean, Assistant Chaplain of Yale University. -The Awarding of Diplomas by The Right Reverend Walter H. Gray, Bishop of Connecticut. - Reception for the Graduating Class. 12:00 P.M. - Luncheon for Parents and Guests of Seniors. I I 'I N X 51 ' 1 - - i . x g Q Y 5 U. 1 :A xi gin . '1 .1 3 f A 'F .I A ' A' fi , I 3 1.20 xl , 171' I -X M 9 ' s 5 X! ,K .H ., W X. 1 :lf4i?, V 'y A 1 I 1'- .,?'P, -1. ' 2-'Jun ss' . fx. 1 3 ri, 4!,f' ,fr Q ex ,,,., , .-115-1 ' K - ',f,' 'M V. 1 ,. K , - . .',.2i ' 1 1 .Fl . ' v .- :AZ ':54i'??lL mf , ! 52 'nt . f ' N A i SENIOR DEPARTMENT Abbott, Anne ............. .. ............... Waterbury, Connecticut Adams, Margaret ............. Allen, Margaret ........... Andersen, Lynn ............ ............Sewickly, Pennsylvania ...........Cannondale, Conecticut ..........................Weston Vermont Babb, Janan ................. u.. .................................... Camden, Maine Balinsky, F rancia .......... Easthampton, Connecticut Backes, Gretchen ............. .. ...... ............Naugatuck, Connecticut Baurer, Joan .......... ........................,.... N orfolk, Connecticut Bayles, Diana ..... , ................................ Westport, Connecticut Beane, Mary ....................................... Greenwich, Connecticut Belfanti, Susan ............ Washington Depot, Connecticut Birnbaum, Marie ................................. Madison, Connecticut Blees, Harriet ....................................... Litchfield, Connecticut Bostroem, Anne ......... .... ........... Middlebury, Connecticut Bram, Natalie ......... ................. W aterbury, Connecticut Brucksch, Diane .................................... Bethany, Connecticut Bucher, Nancy ................. , ........ Oldahoma City, Oklahoma Burger, Julie ..... - .......... ....................... B urlington, Vermont Bur e, Ann ......................... ............ W aterbury, Connecticut Burrall, Marjorie ........... - Butler, Noreen ........... Cam, Deborah ..... - ...... Camp, Elizabeth ............. Campbell, Judith ............. Campbell, Susan ........... , ........... ............Woodbury, Connecticut ............Waterbury, Connecticut ...................Babylon, New York .............Middlebury, Connecticut ..............Watertown, Connecticut Barrington, Rhode Island Carpentieri, Carolyn ..................... Waterbury, Connecticut Carr, Anne ..... - ......................................... Litchfield, Connecticut Chamberlain, Margaret Clarke, Lucinda a ............. Cole, Betty .......................... Cole, Mary-Alice ........... Coleman, Patricia .......... Collier, Karen ..... - ....... Collins, Judith ............ ..................Cheshire, Connecticut ...............Pittsfield, Massachusetts ...........Watertown, Connecticut ..........Watertown, Connecticut ..................,..Pelham, New York , ........... Waterbury, Connecticut ....-.....Watertown, Connecticut Colloty, Susan ..... , ...................... .. ..... Waterbury, Connecticut Copeland, Penelope .............. , ........... Hamden, Connecticut Corbett, Judith ................ Corbett, Nancy ..... -... Couch, Carolyn .............. ............Waterbury, Connecticut ............Waterbury, Connecticut ...........Watertown, Connecticut Culhane, Rosemary ........................ Waterbury, Connecticut Dart, Lynn ............................. , .... , ..... Pleasantville, New York Davidson, Susan ............ Davis, Jeraldine ....... .............Woodbury, Connecticut .............Woodbury, Connecticut Davis, Susan ........................ Upper Montclair, New Jersey Day, Deborah .............................. Bedford Hills, New York DeCristoforo, Sharon .................. Waterbury, Connecticut DeMallie, Clara ........................... Worcester, Massachusetts Dickelv. Elaine ..........................,... South Salem, New York Dickinson, Lucinda ........ - ........... Waterbury, Connecticut Dilfenderffer, Carol Ann ........ - ..... Litchfield, Connecticut duPont, Eleuthera ........ .. .......... .. ..... Southbury, Connecticut Enscoe, Judith ..................... Port Washington, New York Escher, Lianne . ...... . Farr, Susan ................ . ......... Westport, Connecticut New York Ferrara, Alison ........... ............. T enally, New Jersey Fischer, Caroline ......,...... ............ W aterbury, Connecticut Folgmann, Beverly ........................ Waterbury, Connecticut Foster, Grace .................... .. ........,.....Wilton, Connecticut Foote, Jennifer ............. ........................ , .... .R ye, New York Fowler, Alice ......... Fox, Lorraine ........ Franks, Miriam .......... ...... Gabo, Nina ............. Gaisser, Patricia ........ ........... Garrido, Angela ......... ...... Geering, Margit ......... ...... ......Waterbury, Connecticut ............Waterbury, Connecticut ..........Litchfield, Connecticut ......Waterbury, Connecticut F ulkerson, Mary ........ ........... ' ............. .Middlebury, Connecticut New Canaan, Connecticut .................Guantanamo, Cuba .....Waterbury, Connecticut Glenn, Martha ............... ..... t ..... W oodbury, Connecticut Gordon, Pauline ............ ................ B loomington, Indiana Grieve, Carol .............. ............ W aterbury, Connecticut Griggs, Julie ................. ............ W aterbury, Connecticut Halpin, Beth Ann .......... ............ W aterbury, Connecticut Hamilton, Julia .......................... Harrington, Lydia ..................... Harris, Kathleen ....................... Heaven, Keith ................. . ........ Heimburg, Caroljoy ....Pleasantville, New York ...Glastonbury, Connecticut ..........Litchfield, Connecticut ...Washington, Connecticut ........Southbury, Connecticut Hennion, Jessie .............................. Waterbury, Connecticut Hessel, Susan ................. ........... ...Washington, Connecticut Hessel, Suzanne ........... - .......... - ..... Waterbury, Connecticut House, Elizabeth ........................... Farmington, Connecticut Hildreth, Margaret .................. Wheeling, West Virginia Humphreys, Judith ........................ Woodbury, Connecticut Hunt, Susan ........................ - .......... - ........... Middletown, Ohio Hyde, Lucie .................... ..... , ..... N augatuck, Connecticut Iseli, Madeline ........... ............... T erryville, Connecticut Johnson, Diana ........ Johnson, Page .......... jones, Linda ..... .. ........ ..............White Plains, New York .............Bethlehern, Connecticut ...............Winsted, Connecticut Kazanjian, Faith ......... ........ . .... M iddlebury, Connecticut Kerr, Mary Ellen .......... ............... J arnesburg, New Jersey Kinsey, Mary ............ Kraft, Maxine ........... Lane, Susan ................. ..............Torrington, Connecticut ...............Waterbi1ry, Connecticut ...................Darien, Connecticut Langhorst, Hilary ........ .............. N augatuck, Connecticut Largay, Sheila ................................. Middlebury, Connecticut Latkiewicz, Christina ........, Riverside Drive, New York Lawrence, Carol ...... Central Romana, Dominican Rep, Layer, Deanna ........................ Lockard, Rebecca ................. jackson Heights, New York .........................Middletown, Ohio Lukens, Isabella ..................... Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania MacDonald, Wendy .......,.. MacHale, Martha ..... , .. Maiorano, Alberta ............ ... ................ .. ..... Weston, Vermont ..., .... Middlebury, Connecticut ............Waterbury, Connecticut Mandeville, Sandra .......................................... Rye, New York Manning, Dee ................ .....,...... M iddlebury, Connecticut Mayo, Celeste ................. .. McGill, Eileen ........ ................ ............Waterbury, Connecticut Waterbu Connecticut ry, Messolonghitis, Linda ......... Bedford Village, New York Mooney, Marjorie ........................ Park Avenue, New York Mosch, Patricia ............. ............ M iddlebury, Connecticut Mulvey, Marilyn .......... .. .......,..Middlebury, Connecticut Oliphant, Carole .......... s ........... Middlebury, Connecticut Palmer, Frances ........ Perrin, Nancy ............ ................Litchfield, Connecticut , ................. Woodbury, Connecticut Purpus, Karen .......................... , ..... White Plains, New York Quigley, Sarah ........................ Bedford Village, New York Raub, Frances .................................... Woodbury, Connecticut Raub, Pamela .................................... Woodbury, Connecticut Reichenbach, Judith ..................Middlebury, Connecticut Renfrew, Charlotte ........................ Woodbury, Connecticut Reybine, Suzanne ........ . ............. East Marion, New York Rieger, Marcia ................................. Waterbury, Connecticut Roberts, Noma Ann ............... Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Robin, Brenda ................................. Waterbury, Connecticut Rocke oan ................. .............. W aterbur Connecticut Y, J Russell, Helen .......... Russell, Rosalie ............ Sandel, Sherry ............ Y, ...........Southbury, Connecticut ...........Southbury, Connecticut ................................Chicago, Illinois Santoro, Roseann ........ .............. W aterbury, Connecticut Sawosta, Beverly ........ -. .. Sayers, Diana ............. ............Waterbury, Connecticut .............Waterbury, Connecticut Scallan, Lloyd ......... Schott, Carol ........... Schutz, Susan ......... Shatas, Brenda ........ .............................C1ncinnati, Ohio ..................Waterbury, Connecticut ........New Britain, Connecticut Schutz, Beverlee . ....... ...... .............New Britain, Connecticut .........Middlebury, Connecticut Shoop, Sally ............. ........................... H artford, Connecticut Sloan , Nancy .......... Smith, Ethel ............ . ..,..,.,.. West Hartford, Connecticut ..., ............ .Chesh1re, Connecticut Smyth, Suzanne ........ ............ W aterbury, Connecticut Stearns, Helen ............ . ..........Watertown, Connecticut Stern, Gail ....................... ................. W aterbury, Connecticut Stevenson, Gloria .................... - ..... Greenwich, Connecticut Srietzel, Susan ........................ South Norwalk, Connecticut Stone, Roberta .......... ....................... W olcott, Connecticut Suhr, Janet .,............. ............ W aterbury, Connecticut Taff, Parmalee ......... Thayer, Pamela ........... Thelin, Linda ......... ............Woodbury, Connecticut ....,.....Sands Point, New York ...........Waterbury, Connecticut Tips, Doris ............... ................ . ..Waccabuc, New York Titus, Marion .............. .............. W ashington, Connecticut Tooman, Carol ........... .......... , ........... R acine, Wisconsin Turnbull, Marion ........... . .............Montclair, New Jersey Turner, Billie .............. ........... N ew Canaan, Connecticut Vaill, Janet ............... Virtue, Mary ........... Vosburgh, Lisa ........... . Wade, Wendy .............. ............Waterbury, Connecticut ...............Litchiield, Connecticut ...........Waterbury, Connecticut ......................Easton, Maryland Wadley, Melissa .............................. Water Mill, New York Wainwright, Anne .................................... Nobleboro, Maine Walcott, Katherine ........................ Waterbury, Connecticut Warner, Margery .......... ............ W oodbury, Connecticut Warren, Nancy ................ . Weatherley, Barbara Welch, Susan .................... . ...........Sewickley, Pennsylvania ................-.....Roslyn, New York ..........Watertown, Connecticut Wells, Mary Beth .......... ............ W aterbury, Connecticut Wheeler, Pamela ........... .....................Ut1ca, New York Whitehead, Lynn ........... ........... W atertown, Connecticut Whitlock, Susan ........ ................. W aterbury, Connecticut Willard, Sarah ............ ............. N ew Haven, Connecticut Williams, Gail ................. ........... F armington, Connecticut Wilmot, Penelope Wilson, Margaret ......... Wollmar, Ingrid .......... Wrightson, Sharon .......... Wynn, Susan .................. . Wynne, Virginia ............ . ..............Seymour, Connecticut .......................Easton, Maryland .............I-Iartford, Connecticut ............Stamford, Connecticut ............Waterbury, Connecticut .....,.....Waterbury, Connecticut ?f iz in I' 1m mmmu 'T s?'!i11 'T 'TS 5 C 9 5 5E5559gE5 6 of fi? fi Nyifd J, .P ff' fb 0 5, ay Nm ly 07' ef'0aQ:!'I5Q-3d.5,WZ0'kigD'-P ZZ 910 pf-'33-55649 Wiglighndlqbd Lmlfgys - XI' J W 0-' K , MQ? exffqfqz W 56 JJ! cr 0 ya c'-'D' K.,-ff' ber QQ COD Xb ' af 0' ' sf ACP! -p 'X fboipgixx bg irc' dp .xfgafyqdfv 'ff' 9-I-'rr M JJ, Q 'PUDW 'Dfw -P' 0 ,iQ.TI-LE'3'S5PH0MORE CLASS Q ,ff W -OM C g atulations from the CLASS OF 1960 Good Luck he Class of '57 FRENCH CLUB LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB Q ' '0X0f0f0N01'0 16P MUrray Hill 9 0250 WE BUY OUR UNIFORMS FROM Collegiafe Ouffiffing Co., Inc SCHOOL UNIFORMS 387 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK 16 N Y 0'10' 10 0'f0 'I fawowarono-aL0w0xau0xa'0A0-ww-Qwnana Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1957 THE WYCKOFF STUDIO Portrait Photographer 135 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT D. .IANNETTY Sn SCN Wholesale and Retail FUEL - OILS 240 RAILROAD HILL STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT mowrorofaafawvmofav-fofmafaraeowfomwaea 'I 20 IC 4'0N0 0'-40'0f'?10N0v-01f-0N0'K04?5'N4540N01'0' Compliments and Best Wishes THE LEA MANUFACTURING CO MACDERMID Produces Answers to Metal Finishing Problems . . . Top quality MACDERMID Products for all these finishing processes: Activators . . . Barrel Finishing Supplies . . . Blackening Processes . . . Bright Dips . . . Cleaners . . . Conversion Coatings . . . Dry Acid Q Replacement Salts . . . Electro-Polishing Solutions . . . Filter Aids . . . Plating Processes . . . Inhibitors . . . Pickling and Acid Dip Materials . . . Printed Circuit Processes . . . Rinsing and Drying Aids . . . Rust Retardants . . . Solvents . . . Stripping Materials . . . MZIGDERMID, INGURPURATED, WATERBURY 20, CONN COMPLETE SUPPLIES TO THE METAL FINISHING INDUSTRY A X?'Qf0V-7010110'0wf0f'0ff01'0f1017f0Y0f0Il01'0K011?0l6'N9'0fY 'I 2 I ,Q f'-0W0 0f'-0M0H?Q0n0v-720 -00'0-'-0'l0'6'1f0 '-020f'0' THE RAYMOND BAKING CO WATERBURY, CONN. . On The Green SINGLE lrnm S4 - Adincem Parking 'HE f Family Rules - Children Free There are Roger Smilh Holels in a Q NOLYOKE, MISS. WHITE PLAINS, N. V. O YIITENIUIY, CONN. NEW YORK, N. Y. V E smnronn. cons. new naunxwlcK,u.1. ' N c 5 N r msmnarou, n. c. GEIQARD l, also in New York Cily Recommended by M' ll qs s , nom. nan cnssczm DUNCAN WNE5 e o all he e Res lvcli ns lor lels in lh . 9 i P can be mode 9' M7 Rage' Television ond air-rondifioned rooms available Smulh Hotel. GOOD FOOD - FINE LIQUORS - MODERN ' FIREPROOF 910K0'0H02 0000f640N0Y0K0'64-01'-0 'l 22 X -0'l01'91?'7f?1?1?61056l0110fW2610N7f040v0X76N?0261'0'0H016x Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1957 HOWLAND-HUGHES Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '57 5 . 9 9 9 from TH E AMERICAN BRAS S CO. subsidiary of Anaconda c0ppefMin1ng company General Offices WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Q gaw:-0:-0aa:01:aw:f0v0w0:0:0w0::af0n01wv0x0x0-0w0w0x0ww 'I 23 f'-0'1G01'0ff-0N0 '0f'-0N0'4040N0 040140M6H02l0 '0-G01 Serving the Greater Waterbury Area with HEATING OILS For a Quarter of a Century AT YOUR SERVICE AROUND THE CLOCK WILLIAM E. WESSON, INC. Compliments of THE VAILL ENGINEERING CO 9'n0n0v0M0'0M710v'0 v'0'f0 -0'20 '-0 -0Y05'04'0N0N0 'I 24 X 9 Best of Luck to THE CLASS OF '57 from CLEF CLUB DEBATING SOCIETY DRAMATIC CLUB FENCING CLUB GLEE CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB THE HUBBARD HALL CHEMICAL COMPANY 5 F ertilizers-Agricultural Chemicals and Specialties Q SINCE 1849 9 APOTHECARIES HALL COMPANY DIVISION Industrial Chemicals - Paints - Laundry Supplies WATERBURY 20, CONNECTICUT ?CW00' 0000100' 1 25 3 fawfasawfwvfaawwwfaooawzwwoowsofwdoaoeawtwswavfofwx BUTLER PRINTING COMPANY Fine Job Work a Specialty THE BLAKESLEE BUILDING I90 MEADOW STREET Foot of Field Street WATERBURY 20, CONNECTICUT Distributors of Downy Flake Cake Mix . . . LeCout Soup Base Aljim Foods THE ALJIM CCMPANY Wholesale Grocers supplying Restaurants, Institutions, Schools, Hospitals, and Camps 100 EAGLE ST., BOX 1668 WATERBURY 8, CONN. xspnllii. f , INSUREOI 40110195 0 3 I L, fir Q I I I I I y I I 41 1 I I I 7Issocialion of Watef5uru 1--ug gg Ill IHOII1-U INCORPORATED IANUARY, I020 ' I2 W. MAIN STREET CLAPP RCSE AND VAUGHN, Inc. Electrical Contractors - Home Appliances 11 LEWIS STREET WATERBURY, CONN. ?C9f0N0'f 0 0K710 -0 0Y0K0N0P0 0f'-0 0'W '0N0'ff 'I 26 3 3 2 2 I 3 '-0X0 '040' -40110 4-0 -0' Il? Compliments of M. .I. DALY 8: SONS, INC. Compliments of SMALL TUBE PRODUCTS, INC Compliments of THE ROSE SHOP MOTORS, INC. Waterburyfs only FORD Dealer 470 MEADOW STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Phone PLaza 3-4185 9:0n0r?'010f0N026 '0v6M-0N0 '0'4f0'0'K0 0'0'0 G0 'I 401f01'0'401202'?s0I'0f40vl0110Y0f10 0 4W'0l10N040N0t'0K0 NEW ENGLAND HOTEL SUPPLY CO. 40 COMMERCIAL WHARF BOSTON, MASS. Purveyors of Fine Meats LAfayette 3-1355 FJ E LL FARM WESTON, VERMONT Registered H erefords MR. and MRS. ERIK B. ANDERSEN Owners Compliments Of DEAN, INC. FLORISTS SALUBRA TEKKO The Finest in Wall Covering Absolutely scrubbable and positively will not fade . . . a most economical investment. Write for free samples to SALUBRA SALES CORPORATION 51 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. v 128 51 49'f0'Z'-40N9 Q5f0'f45l9'!05405'6 495475'6540146 9405 '5' x CLAYTON'S Jewelers - Silversmiths Gifts for All Occasions 1883 - 1957 44 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Compliments of FOUR CORNERS STORE MIDDLEBURY, CONNECTICUT HAMPSON-MINTIE-ABBOTT INCORPORATED H orne Furnishings of Quality 91 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. 9 Opposite the Green Phone PL 3-2171 SMILING SIIVICI I 95 BANK STREET G x9Y9 0'05'Q' 6'5T'055'4Q5i0Y-9YQ14955'90 1 29 S -40'l0M0N-0N0I'0-'-0'l0Y6 f'-0N0'0 WILHELM, INC. - OPTICIANS Optical and Photo Supplies 129 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN M. A. GREEN jewelers and Silversmiths Famous For Fine Diamonds Quality Since 1898 , 117 BA.sIK STREET WATERBURY, CONN Compliments of MICHAEL J. COZY, INC. Your Cadillac - Oldsmobile Dealer 504 WATERTOWN AVENUE WATERBURY, CONN. PLaza 4-6135 CCOLEY 81. CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 111 WEST MAIN STREET J. J. COLLOTY, Manager 0v04G0W'00'0'01?0v' 'I 30 X f'0tf0f'-014-01'-0Y0M01f01f0N0N0 '040'6'0'6'210 G-0t'0'01 JEAN HUTCHINSON Sweaters, Tweecls, Country Clothes WOODBURY, CONN. Hours: Daily 10-5 Tel.: COngress 3-3307 BOLTON-SMART COMPANY INCORPORATED Wholesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, FISH BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, FROSTED FOODS 19-25 South Market St. Tel. LAfayette 3-1900 Boston, Mass Compliments of , THE BLAKESLEE COMPANY FRANK E. HESS, President S Certified Cold Fur Storage Vaults: 75 Field Street 5 RETAIL FUR STORE ' 99 North Main Street Waterbury, Connecticut Compliments of THE GENERAL LINEN SUPPLY WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT ?i9u0:0-71900f7r0'001W11?00'0010f00 I 3 I ALBERT FURNITURE CO. 268 SOUTH MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. 10' THE BARLOW BRDS. CO., Inc Plumbing and Heating Contractors Oil-0-Matic Oil Burners - Fuel Oil Sheet Metal Work Hotpoint Distributors 61 FIELD STREET WATERBURY 2, CONN. Telephones PLaza 4-4120 -- 4-4129 Compliments of the COPPER KETTLE MERIDEN ROAD RECORD SHOP, Inc. From Swing to Symphony Phone PLaza 4-2659 11 HARRISON AVENUE WATERBURY 13, CONN. Fine Stationery and Engraving School and Ofiice Supplies . ' Waterburyfs Leading Stationer and LADIES, SPORTSWEAR 156 GRAND STREET WATERBURY 5, CONN. 60 BANK STREET Pohne PLaza 4-2197 .IC MANZO NUHN AND NUHN Presents Realtors Gifts of Diistinction an Country and City Property Picture Framing As Specialty 141 BANK STREET 59 CENTER STREET Tel. PI..aza 4-2149 WATERBURY, CONN. 'I32 l0i'0 Compliments of RIEGER'S 179 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments of OSCAR F. WARNER Landscape Forester 24 EAST AURORA STREET WATERBURY, CONN. A Complete Landscape and Tree Expert Service Dress Right . . . You Can't Afford Not To! FITZGERALD and PLATT, INC. 17-21-25 EAST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. THE MATTATUCK STATIONERY AND FURNITURE CO. Inc. 451 MEADOW STREET WATERBURY, CONN. Tel. PLaza 6-8134 SCHNEER'S CREDIT .IEWELERS Est. 1897 156 SOUTH MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments of THE WINDSOR CURTAIN SHOP 111-113 BANK STREET 4-0 Years of Satisfactory Service Compliments of ALEX TAYLOR 8: CO., Inc. 7 East 38th St., New York City Sport Apparel and Equipment and Athletic Ouqhtters for ST. MARGARETS SCHOOL 20N0N0V 40 Years of Satisfactory Service HART'S CLEANERS 81 DYERS 208 NORTH MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. 40N?0400'0-f?f0v0fs0S'0'040b AGASTA SHOPPE 15 LEAVENWORTH STREET PLaza 3-8444 Bridal Gowns Bridesmaid Gowns Prom Gowns EXCLUSIVE - NOT EXPENSIVE LARRY'S HARDWARE cmd Variety Store Houseware una' Notions Phone PLaza 8-9322 MIDDLEBURY ROAD BIENER'S SPORT SHOP, Inc. 150 GRAND STREET WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury's only exclusive Sport Shop Everything in Sports Phone PLaza 3-7934- D. T. FARRINGTON Established 1896 INSURANCE TRAVEL AGENCY FARRINCTON BULIDING PLaza 3-3111 LEWIS COMPANY, Inc. Complimenm Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vegetables gf Frosted Food Concentrated Lemonade Orange-Lemon Juice Q fone can makes a gollonj LINCOLN STORE 61 WEST MAIN STREET PLaza 6-5501 Sporting Goods - Radio T. V. - Phono-Players When in NEED of a Cab Call YELLOW Phone PLaza 4--5151 Radio Controlled 40'5Y0N0'f0N030 Complimetns of MARIA WITTE 40N0'f'J'K0N05'-0 Phone PLaza 5-1024 WALSH 8: MASSARI, Inc. Guild Opticians COW NS Greeting Cards - Weather Instruments 57 NORTH MAIN STREET Binoculm WATERBURY, CONN. 54- Center Street Waterbury, Conn PLaza 5-7243 51 West Main Street Meriden, Conn Compliments of BEDFORD 92 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT OI.YMPIA SHOE REPAIR WATERBURY SHOE REPAIR 19 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. MERCY BOYD'S BOOK SHOP Books to Fill Any Needl' 139 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY 2, CONN. Tel. PLaza 4--7943 WEBSTER'S Insurance Service Real Estate - General Insurance 111 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. Telephone: PLaza 4--3131 Best of Luck to the CLASS OF '57 ALEXANDER AND NICHOLS 77 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT '010'0Y0' MURPHY ADVERTISING COMPANY 105 MERIDEN ROAD WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT -s0w0w0A0v0-va Phone PLaza 6-8118 ROLLIN H. POWELL Wholesale and Retail Paints - Wallpapers - Sundries 447 MEADOW STREET WATERBURY, CONN. 10110:-4-101:00-0-10: Compliments of ROBINWOOD SHOPPE 1249 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments of Wm. T. MANNING COMPANY Fine Stationery 111 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT THE FULTON MARKETS, Inc A FULTON STORE WILL SAVE YOU MORE SINCE 1910 Compliments of THE KINGSBURY HOTEL WE'RE MORE THAN THE PLACE TO SAVE! Muh:llSUvlng llnLSOrvkoSlnnll50 lA1'llHl1'GllC'l wmmnvmvmsswx Compliments of AT S ELECTRIC CO. Middlebury, Conn. 050' 136 Glurtisa Quasar An Inn Since 1754- WOODBURY, CONN. f'0'40 '0- 0N0 '0 40126447290 Compliments of I Best of Luck to the CLASS OF '57 I NASTRI BROS. CO., Inc. Wholesalers in MR' and MRS' Candy - Tobacco and Specialties AND Schrajfs Chocolates PHYI-I-I5 106 MEADOW STREET WATERBURY, CONN. DIEGES 81. CLUST Manufacturing lewelers 226 PUBLIC STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS The ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Good Wishes From THE KOINONIA WATERVILLE LUMBER CO 1333 THOMASTON AVENUE WATERBURY 14, CONN. Your Number For Lumber PLaza 6-5591 Phone 5-0194- KARR'S FLORIST J. L. KARR, Prop. Flowers For All Occasions 152-54 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONN. 10161-0110 HERTZMARK'S 120 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT f0K0D04?1?040'10f'0f20110 0f40'10Y02G01 CONNECTICUT PLASTICS PRODUCTS CO. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Luck to GIRLS OF '57 WATERBURY ROLLING MILLS, INC CHARLES A. TEMPLETON Industrial Supplies - Equipment - Steel WATERBURY 20, CONN. 0100v00000 I f0549 5C95'0l? -'0fl04'?G702'047f0f05r0110'0f1727'6W'0'14N0f'05 KAY JEWELRY CO. 15 EAST MAIN STREET PICKETT'S LUNCHEONETTE 180 West Main Street EARL J. DUBOIS, Prop. Is Famous for its Tasty Lunches and Sandwiches and Delicious Sunciaes and Sodas O 'X -3 .--lg --ii Jewelers . . . Silversmiths K THE KNOWN NAME, THE KNOWN QUALITY SINCE 1900 ugmyv- 6 Compliments of 33-35 EAST MAIN STREET 9 WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Compliments of A FRIEND A x9N0' E07'05E0'f07 -?'05 ' 'I 39 THE HEMINWAY 81 BARTLETT MFG CO NyI011,01l011 IJZILIOII SCZUIIIKL, llucazls VVATERTOWN CONNLCTICUT W. E. PIERPONT fewelers flllll SiIlVCl'SIlll.fllS Established 1880 REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 159 Bank Street Waterbury, Conn. L. www , u fp,-A3h'fU K5U Yxbxmbi ujgjvlchfeffxli 93054 pd wwf My I-WZ' CMA Oy 4 MMM Kt0V,ffVi!y,f bv WMM Man WW '61 uw , qw dfM UVWQUW' if W' W My wywfl If '-xi-.4 44- ffq Al 318 MU Dfw! w 4 J 299' W if 5 -,fi fI :-fx v 1. .5 L -.ll . . 'W M ,Jig 1, -pf . ,.. xI H F ., .-, Q XWIX qkgwopjyl A SQWWQXQWOQ ,WWW M Q vWfwiaL?iW Www .. 113:15 IMEQ, 3 bra Jia' Jdulhjllu . .4 u:1!L Mp g if ,, ,mn- 1.5, M. ..v gn ,.! .V z 93' R I 1 me ,135 1- , ,. rl, , uf ..,r! .,11. ,:L, nf rf' 1: 5 ' mf, . 3' w z :JE , 5,4 A .rl .' 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