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A ., Q.,-,X r A .Lg ,H ZQ Law, rs -r -N- --... , W K ,P g f-.4 . . I, R, is 4 - ' , . 1 q i 'g , - V Q I . , 5 2 y 5. ' g .f 1 g 1,3 3 Vg . , Q .V Y .- , 5 z , - . - if V.f',j..,a ' V.::5Vg - rg. ' ' . ' ' 1. V:-5 ., . V - V, ,- ml ...M V V5, Q' 'N V5 .. A , I w ' Q my Y V V ' . i- - -1 - .. Q E. .- .w , Q -. x V - N355 V- V Va. , :, 3 I 23 1. v t A an A ww - . . ' ', K 4, ..-V .Vv f. , ,E .A . . - ,-. -1 1.4 ., . v- -, A - A - ., 7'f ' 'A f , ' wif :V , -, , - V. , . 4 . . , , . . , V .aff . , 3 15 ' '41 13413 ii , A In V W , .5551-,xg M V VM, ' ' 1!'..Jr:qr 'L' . A' , A .12 ' V ' f'f 'f 3Hw 1. Wi , .-F' ' - . v Q ' Q 2 4 : VT-5 ' Q ' ' . 31 , , -V, - , 1 5 . gf J ,V V.: ,. I , . , , - f?, . 1 . H 5 ' f V. L , - - ,, 'fn , . :. ' ' -4.17 . '- ,Q-W1-w.,V - . - '- ff Q, . - ,VW-if 1-' , , f'f 11-fp: iw 3 EXTFVZ ',r41V'.V'?.f fx-5.. , ,Y,i,V4, -E, f- , f ,,g'g-,nrfgmw -Q.-, -V R -f 1 - ' f ..- L -V '--H' ' ' .L . , ' T7 ., K 9, Vx ':-QT' ,fce . ' JV ,VI--'Y Nffv f A ' V ' f. , q f '-r. j. ' f.. . 11 K VI .. A -I.. a. H .'1Q3w, Q V 1 2' ' -' -. , '. 4- S ' ' ' 5 9 , 3, .M V f. -A A -T4 Vff 'ja , . , ...fy - VV Q., f ' .S .V . A 1 . , ,-1-. Alf . 'V2'i?iiV.'f1. -rf , M ,V -wg, ,3f'M-ww+m:wwMfH r+.'5,,f RV, -I 5,21 '.. ,VC ki.. L, -'fi V595 MISS PORTER'S SCHOOL 1938 f Q MISS PORTER'S SCHOCL THE YEAR BOOK FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT 938 l Dedication To those who have walked along this village street, Who have played here, and studied in these beloved old buildings, Who associate with each room, each place we ourselves know, some bit of glad- ness or sorrow, Who have learned, and gained understand- ing from Farmington's traditions, Who have admired and tried to attain its ideals, Who, like us, have loved and been inspired by four great personalities. To each character that has left its mark, and formed a part of Farmington's atmosphere, To Farmington's Ancients, we dedicate The Fourth Year Book The Year Book Board First Row ELSPETH HERBERT JANET PARSONS JOANNA MITCHELL LILA KILNER HELENA PATE Second Row SIBYL 1VIEHAFFY JANET BROWN ICATHARINE HAMILL VIRGINIA DURAND RIARGARET GODDARD CAROLYN WARING PRUDENCE WHITE EDITH MOFFAT Foreword As we reluctantly realize that our work on the Year Book is over, and anxiously but proudly present this fourth edition to you, we make three wishes for its future. Our first is that you who read it today may find it a record of the friendships you want to keep always, a reminder of days you never want to forget, little events, perhaps already forgotten, once so important. Our second is that the Ancients, to whom this book is dedicated, may be reminded again of school, and remember more vividly days which may now seem very remote. And our third hope is that if you turn these pages again, possibly many years from now, you may recall this year at Farmington, and be surrounded once more by the feelings you then knew well-of youth, of ambition, of security, and happiness. If our Year Book can do this, even in part, then our wishes for it-our hopes to make it a tangible remembrance of this year-will not have been in vain. ANCIENTS' DAY OCTOBER 1937 Remembrances of girls Coming through the mists of Intervening years . . . Recollections Striving to grow clear . . Memories Struggling to assert themselves in blinds long since enveloped in new lives . . The sight of half-forgotten forms, The familiarity of a face . . . She wished on my ring. The sound of a remembered voice, The recognized phrase or intonation . . . She was in my English class. VVhere have T seen her before? Midnight escapades . . . eating apples . I remember, she roomed across the hall And then . . . A face better known than all the rest- Hardly a moment's thought needed for recollection . . . My roommate. if I ,S ii 2.221 I ,ivy D . V at-v .N l 745: . J 'B I l ur s, 'ff xx- X. ... .Q v xhu-L rx 'A y f' . gf P-g, ' , '-fi' ' ,, '0- T5- ., - -75.3331 if , Q ,' , -f - f . . .-' - -1 'ik , - . as . Q X 1 'gf x sr '- 1 ' 1 - . - ' AF ', -Ev A .4 'Q ,I ' :V.,'!-.,- I I -Vx. -:,':,', 1 . ' vu -' 'ag 5: Q. 9, 3.312 ' . .Ig T - F , i. in I . -3- -G' fl I v , - n ,yn ' ,5 xx -4 E N .' gk xc. . X Y it I -di 5 vs ' I Q 5 s vm Q, ,. ' r f' .i F' 7 ' ' ' ' X, 1 - -- . A ,, . - N 1 4 ' H -7-,V ' b . X 2 R, diy , x' : r ' 2 , - -rflxe fx...--ALZ' Y' Q v , ,W - ' . . 4 9 L .x - .K T, lf-xg f I , 1 V ,ge ' 4 S X ' N : 1 ' R A I, .' 4' - I' i I l Y 7 Q x , 'v ' K- 'V .-5.5.5--bil! . ,,-vxu,, -fm x 1 I' v 1' v , I 1-an Q T ...Y ! A 4 '55 f HHHH H I ya UQ, ' 5 - -'l 0- ' l Q r . t 5, I . -1 'X . . sm.- '- , .., . - 4, 4 1. 14 4 f . I , w, .. . .334 mv, :F Y' J ,gif 745.2 ,, ' -, p ', - , r-. - -,--.. ,gaz .A f '.. 1 - , . . ,. 3,1-4 . Q . U I u Q ' -V. iiiaw- - , , .Al --- - x 04. Q'-: u Ke m .-4 .5 'kv , 0 ul .fa . if V w t Q ,, ..- .5 .4 , J gn! '- 'f ' -K Q x l . X . ,mn ,. Q. , x .avi ,rw - -. A. Ulf? or an I -ski' v. 1 '-4. Girls' Names Priscilla Baker . . Elizabeth Barker Marjorie Flagg . Henrietta Gould . . Cynthia Landon . From Generation to Generation SECOND GENERATION THIRD YEAR Mothers' Names . . Marianne Foote . . . . . Elizabeth Black . . . . . Lowrie Sage Katherine Laughlin . Cynthia Baldwin Phyllis Preston ...... Fanny Baldwin SECOND YEAR Anne Backus .......... Alice Candee Margaret Delano Virginia Durand Anne Eliot ..... Mary Jane Ellis . Alice Ely ...... Martha Anderson Sarah-Lee Biddle Laura Carey .... Marianne Dean . Ann Donaldson . Marjorie Fletcher Peggy Gould .... Anne Grove ...... Ann Hamill ...... Girls' Names Nlarjorie Flagg ..... . . Margaret Riker . . . . . Virginia Ranlet . . . . Anne Bradley . Dorothy Leonard .. . Mildred Chase ... . . . Jane Bemis . Sarah Lippincott . . . . Mary Barney .. . . . Maria Cook . Elinor Thompson E. Dorothea Camp Katherine Laughlin . . Barbara Sargent . Katharine Porter Girls' Names Mothers' Names Rosamond Reed ...... Pauline Foster Sallie Smith .......... Sallie Boswell Ethel Strong ............ Ruth Hill Caroline Washburn Beulah McClellan Barbara Williams ....... Maida Dale Nancy Wylie .......... Estelle Clark Anne Louise Fisk Patricia Hall .... Elizabeth Richmond Phyllis Withington Katharine Hamill . . . Katharine Porter Jean Lindsay .......... Grace Curtis Marion Payne . . . . Marion Woodward Marta Tilford ...... Helen Ferguson FIRST YEAR Audrey Ivison ......... Alice Thayer Anne Jones ...... Hope Jerome ..... Anita Nash ...... Martha Nicholson Grace Putnam .... Augusta Day Hall . . . . Hope Colgate Esther Auchincloss . . . . Martha Sayles . . . . Grace Tucker Madeleine Violett .... Ellen McCarter Ann Cary Williams Mary Randolph Gordon THIRD GENERATION THIRD YEAR Grandmothers' Names Girls' Names Grandmothers' Names lWarjorie Lowrie Barbara Williams ...... lVIary Wade Sallie Smith ..... .... S ara Chandler SECOND YEAR Anne Backus .... .... A nna Warner Anne Eliot ...... Elizabeth Ballantine Alice Ely ..... .... A lice Morton Marion Payne ...... Marion Hillard FIRST YEAR Laura Carey ........ Laura Dunham Audrey Ivison . . . ...... Celia Cady Marianne Dean ....... Marion Brush Hope Jerome .,...... Hope Conklin Ann Donaldson ....... Mary Wilson Adelaide McAlpin ..... Cary Johnson Gloria French ........ Alice Hayden Anita Nash ......... Emma Jennings FOURTH GENERATION Girls' Names Great-Grandmothers' Names Girls' Names Great-Grandmathers' Names Laura Carey ......... Sara Brandegee Gloria French ........ Julia Thomson Ann Ellis ..... ....... H arriet Fay THIRD SUSAN KELSEY PRESIDENT OF THE SCHOOL Little Meeting This year Susan Kelsey is chairman of Little Meeting , and is there- fore the head of the student body. Little Meeting was organized about thirty years ago, by a group of girls who realized the vital importance of religion in their daily lives. They began the Sunday evening meetings, at which time girls selected by the committee read papers which they had written on subjects they felt would be helpful to others. This custom has been carried on ever since, and it is now one of Farmington's beloved traditions. Little Meeting committee is Farmington's form of student govern- ment. Its members are chosen for their character and especial interest in the school. This year, for the first time, they have had the important responsibility of supervising the afternoon study hall. ,as CHAIRMAN OF THE WELCOME COMMITTEE HEAD UsI-IER IN GYMNASIUM ALICE HEMINWAY NANCY WYLIE HEAD USHER IN MAIN FRANCES DRISLER MARGERY PEABODY ABBETT GLEN COVE, NENV YORK ffMiggyrJ ANN AMORY NEW YORK CITY Annie PRISCILLA BAKER SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Prill MARY ELIZABETH BARKER NEW YORK CITY Woofer DOROTHY RHODES BLACKWELL NEW YORK CITY B00nie ALINE PAIGE CORNWALL SOUTHPORT, CONNECTICUT HA!!! ff V NANCY COWPERTHVVAITE FAR HILLS, NEW JERSEY rrcopn FRANCES DRISLER BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK HDripl! ANN CORSON ELLIS BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA uLilyn MARJORIE SAGE FLAGG VVESTBURY, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Flaggie ALICE F LEITMANN NEW YORK CITY Fleitmann HENRIETTA SPEER GOULD PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA l!Hennyl! A . . MARY GOODENOW GRAHAM NEW YORK CITY Graham ALICE ANDRUS HEMINWAY WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT Allie MARGUERITE GLORIA HOLCOMBE FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT llEmily!l ELIZABETH BRUCE HowE NEW YORK CITY Howie Y. ,, Qf Z ,aw I x ia. -- fs, A V ,, A, RUTH AUGUSTA HUMPHREYS DENVER, COLORADO ffHumpy7! ANN CHENEY HYDE SYRACUSE, NEW YORK uBugu SUSAN MAYNE KELSEY NEW YORK CITY Susie CYNTHIA LANDON MOUNT Klsco, NEW YORK Cynnie I MARJORIE BALDWIN MARX OLD LYME, CONNECTICUT llMarjJ! K ,1 DELIGHT MERWIN FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT rrDeex: CYNTHIA SOUTHALL MYRICK NEW YORK CITY Cynnie DAPHNE BROWN NELSON NEW YORK CITY HDHF-yn Y DOROTHY ELIZABETH PASSMORE PELHAM, NEW YORK Passmore PHYLLIS PRESTON WESTBURY, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Phyzzie , -v ROSAMOND REED CINCINNATI, OHIO HROZH ELIZABETH ANN ROCKWELL NEW YORK CITY U'R0CkyH .Z BARBARA KEITH SMITH CEDARHURST, NEW YORK Smirrie SALLIE CHANDLER SMITH ITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Usa!!! X Fourth Year ETHEL HOWARD STRONG NEW YORK CITY Pete ANN STEWART TATNALI, VVILMINGTON, DELAWARE uTatn NANCY CAMPBELL TENNEY LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS IINanny7l ANNE WHITMARSPI NEW YORK CITY lfT5ZUiI1! CAROLINE SLATER WASHBURI WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ucaln KNNE LAWRENCE WISNER NEW YORK CITY llWisiJI BARBARA DALE WILLIAMS ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Babbie NANCY GILL WYLIE RUMSON, NEW JERSEY lfufylieil Second ybars 2.26- QODHQIQYJJ TEEQQEE 'CDUOT-v 'm QUQN .Jul Ev. cxscugaog u:3 532314 OQCIUOP ?4s-.WD-15.44 Ama 5 . -GMBH F -a.1U-JUDO,-fm ,512 3.-.-U N -offs: I-TJP'3gm: 'if' :ug s.. cu .,, 3W.L 'F-'og cn,-g.23',':,U U eumsg' oEg:Q '3f, M'-'omib-1 93?-'E 55350-QQ ru ,-,pQ.',:.-. 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N --LP' 1' : v Q - - L. 1' x . fagffilwg 1.1 g -'z..'ff -' M- f f 1 E 'f' , ...- i I ' . X SX' N gk'-0 , .Q fib-Afltx. . , , , , s': a., za, hz: rw, 'fx 9 . -, .L fi r 7 7 GH? J 1 E if ' ..,. -, I r J - ' 'iv' 1 ., m'f ?52 f , 31158-E' ' -.iv f - 1 7 lifwbf 1 ' I K -.':'- x -.y'1 I4 . 1 I :XVQ b .-A, H ,, , 5 4 ....1, T B siillw' - . . Q1 7 wif eq Q f as MQW -:-x , Y s ff' .- Us ,W AA FQ 49 . ' v 1 -HQ gak , , kv ., .D U Q...-r 3-' J ' n Wh! A X 1. I fm ., L. e 4. ,-v f. ' 1- 'T inm.llv 'iifb ' f Y .- .1L V, 'er' V? i ' A i. f- 1 J! N' WWIIM awww- C Y' T' . i . ' o , . 1 c'q . ., 53 . If 5 5 -Jn r -,Yr-A ,. ' swf' X 'unread r- 9-ff-1 ,L q., . J ,-k. fl J ,. JI 4 5 'W-is 4 '-nr.. HL.. ,l WINTER ,., -A 1 N. fa Q 911119 -3-J 'lull ,143 .fer SLOW Ymf !' Q q -E,.Wi5EfR E Ii 4 79'-Yf 4i , ws E E f Q. Y? 'nfl .v .Qlifkfvexw vw? mmmxuw -r,.'q-4 1453 ' 41 Ii QL. vw! ,,, pl 5' i,Qq45?ff , ew, ,.U MX CLUBS Seated Center: Nancy Tenney CPresidentD. First Row: Janet Parsons, Jane Osbun, Elizabeth Austin, Barbara Pitt, Rosamond Reed CSecretaryj, Betty Howe QProperties Nlanagerj, Georgeanne Burke, Alice Herninway, Cynthia Myrick, Joanna lVIitchell. Sefond Row: Lila Kilner, Nancy Grove, Elizabeth Holton, Helena Pate, hdarion Payne, lllarie Armstrong, Barbara Williams, Aline Cornwall, Harriet Watson, Harriet lwoffat. Third Row: Joan lllartin, Gene Tierney, Martha Nicholson, Audrey Ivison, Patricia Hall, Anne Schrafft, Peggy Delano, Nancy Howe, Prudence White, Emily Holcombe. -- '- The Perilhou Club The Christmas concert which was given by the Perilhou Club was one of the most beautiful and impressive events of the year. Into a hushed and darkened gymnasium, heavy with the fragrant scent of pine boughs, the sound of carols came, faintly at first and then louder and louder, as the Perilhou Club filed in, wearing choir robes of black with white surplices. They arranged themselves on the stage, which was set as a chapel, with a little altar and stained-glass windows. With Mrs. Clark conducting, they sang the following selections: Tantum Ergo ...................................... Beobide Rejoice in the Lord Alway .... .... P urcell Little Child Jesus ...................... . . . Brook Noel ................................... .. Roolham THE PIERILHOU CLUB Gesu Bambino . ....................... ...... P ietro Yon Personet Lodie .. ............ arr. by Gustav Holst Bells of Noel ................ ...... Il 1. Schloss THE CHORUS The Shepherds ..... . . Cornelius A Christmas Fancy . . . . Thiman Sleep, Holy Babe . . . . . . Snow Sancta lVIaria . . . . . Faure THE PERILHOU CLUB During the intermission, slides of famous pictures of the Nativity were shown. When the concert was ended, traditional Christmas carols were sung. The evening came to a close with a tableau, by the Perilhou Club, of the Madonna and Child, with angels, shepherds and the three kings. The stage was illumined by blue lights, and the effect was almost ethereal. THE SPRING OPERETTA UTANTIVY TOWERS A comic opera by Thomas F. Dunhill and A. P. Herbert Characters HUGH HEATHER, a singer .............. ..... N ancy Tenney JENNY JAY, a would-be painter . . . . . . Marie Armstrong THE EARL or TANTIVY .......... . . Emily Holcombe THE CoUNTEss or TANTIVY ........ . . . Anne Schrafft LADY ANN GALLOP, their daughter ........ Elizabeth Howe CHARLES, V1scoUNT HARKAWAY, :heir son . . . . . . Rosamond Reed CAPTAIN Loan BAREBACK, M.F.H. ...... . .. Margaret Delano Time: The Present ACT I The scene opens in Hugh Heather's studio in Chelsea, where Jenny jay, an artist who is in love with Hugh, is giving him a birthday party. She has invited Charles, Viscount Harkaway, and his sister, Lady Ann Gallop, to the party, the former is in love with jenny. Charles, however, arrives without his sister and immediately becomes the center of an admiring group of the opposite sex. Later, Lady Ann Gallop enters. She is immediately informed by her brother that their parents, the Earl and Countess of Tantivy, are coming to take her back to Tantivy Towers, from which place she has escaped. Hugh, upon meeting Lady Ann Gallop, falls desperately in love with her, thus making Jenny very jealous. The Earl and Countess arrive searching for their wayward girl, and promptly become so interested in Jenny and Hugh that they invite them to Tantivy Towers for the week-end. ACT Il The scene opens on the night of the Earl's Hunt Ball. Among the guests are Charles, Captain Lord Bareback, who is engaged to Ann, and Hugh, who is disguised as an entertainer but recognized by Jenny. Although Bareback is violently jealous of Hugh, he asks the singer to join the hunt the next morning. Hugh, however, shocks the guests by refusing. ACT III On the morning of the hunt, Hugh wanders disconsolately through the woods. He meets Ann and they become reconciled. She has just returned her engagement ring to Lord Bareback, and so Hugh asks her to marry him. While the whole party is lunching in the woods, the sound of the hounds and horns is heard. Hugh jumps up and shoots the fox. Ann, disgusted with his conduct, slaps him in the face and immediately decides that she loves Bareback. The latter enters angrily, demanding to know who has shot the fox. He starts to tussle with Hughg but the singer escapes, and he and jenny return to Chelsea. j X s L i j ' E , 2 vi 5 E R I, xi 5 i x 'fi l i i Q Q! L 1 'W First Row: Alice Fleitmann CSecretaryD, Ann Ellis QPresidentD, Clark, Virginia Lowry, Edith Moffat, Nancy Wylie, Susan Kelsey, Ann Wooster. Third Row: Anne Whitmarsh, Katharine Hamill, lVIarjory Hasler, Catherine YVhittemore, Ruth Humphreys, Nlargaret Goddard, Virginia Durand. Anne Wisner' Qlllistress of the Wardrobej. Second Row: Charlotte 1, The Players' Club As a result of the trials for the Players' Club held on October eighteenth, the following girls were elected members: Charlotte Clark, Virginia Durand, Margaret Goddard, Katharine Hamill, Marjory Hasler, Virginia Lowry, Ann VVooster, and Catherine VVhittemore. Cn Saturday, December fourth, The Players' Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Dillingham, presented a one-act play by Rachel Field, entitled Bargains in Cathay , a story of an ambitious salesgirl in the book depart- ment of a large store, who is daunted by nothing and makes all her dreams COITIC tI'UC. N x The cast consisted of: MISS EMILY GRAY .......... ............ A nn Wooster JERRY O,BRIEN, a post boy .... .... l Catharine Hamill MISS DOTY ............... . . . Virginia Durand THOMPSON WILLIAMS .... ........ S usan Kelsey MISS BLISS .................. ........ C harlotte Clark MR. ROYCE ...................... Catherine Whittemore A GENTLEMAN FROM NEW YORK ........ Margaret Goddard The winter play, Friend Hannah , was presented on January twenty- ninth. It is a tragic story of the eighteenth century concerning the secret but happy marriage of the Prince of Wales, incognito, to a lovely Quaker girl, Hannah Lightfoot. When he becomes king, he intends to make his wife known as Queen of England. His mother, however, without his knowl- edge, tells Hannah of the discords a commoner queen would provoke, and she unselfishly flees to America, where the prince cannot find her. Forty years later, she returns to her home in England. One day, the King, now blind and sick, passes by, and asks his brother to lead him to Hannah's garden, which he once knew so well. She watches him sorrowfully, and speaks to him. He thinks she is only a phantom of his imagination. Hannah realizes, however, that' he has never ceased to love her. As the two men leave, the King's brother, kneeling, kisses the hand of the old Quaker woman. The program: FRIEND HANNAH By Paul Kesler THE PRINCE OF WALES .... .............. A nn Ellis EDWARD, DUKE OF YORK . . . . . . Catherine Whittemore THE DUKE or CHANDOS .... ....... M arjory, Hasler LORD BUTE ............. ....... S usan Kelsey THOMAS LIGHTEOOT ....... ..... A nn Wooster ROBERT GLEGG, a post boy .... .... K atharine Hamill ISAAC AXFORD ............ .... R uth Humphreys AUGUSTA .............. .... T Anne Whitmarsh MARGARET LIGHTFOOT . . . . . . Alice Fleitmann BETTY TROTT ......... .... V irginia Lowry HANNAH LIGHTFOOT ...................... Nancy Wylie The play of the spring term is presented on the last Saturday of school. The Farmington Players are assisted in their production by the Perilhou and Mandolin Clubs. Last June, the play was Goldsmith's immortal She Stoops to Con- quer. It was a delightful presentation, and was enthusiastically received by the audience. 35 6 J .- . A Q y 2 A-f 4 we 5. kff-by 5 Left to Righl: Ann Smith, Laura Carey, Anita Nash, Ruth Bryant, janet Brown CPresidentD, Daphne Nelson, Nancy Cowperthwaite, Carolyn XVaring fSeCretaryl. .Q The Mandolin Club New talent was discovered by the Mandolin Club at the trials held in the fall term. Ruth Bryant, Laura Carey, Anita Nash, Daphne Nelson, and Ann Smith were elected members. Under the direction of the president, Janet Brown, Mandolin played for us during luncheon on Thanksgiving, and offered a selection of jazz songs. They were heartily applauded and encored throughout the festive meal. ln the spring term, the Mandolin Club gave its annual concert. lncluded in the program were the l'Merry VVidow VValtz and selections from two of Sigmund Romberg's operettas, The Desert Song and l'The New Moon . ln addition, they played several currently popular songs, and special solos were given by some of the club members. RTK? Q . Q7 I I 'Q' - mf- - Y- Wi. First Row: Barbara Pitt, Edith Moffat, Rosamond Reed, Nancy Wylie CChairmanQ, Susan Kelsey, Alice Heminway, Margery Abbett. Second Row: Ann Ellis, Louise Simrall, lflarion Payne, Cynthia Myrick, Ann Louise Fisk. Third Row: Frances Drisler, Phyllis Preston, Margai'et Goddard, Catherine Whittemore, Joanna lVIitchell. The Welconie Committee Nancy NVylie is the chairman of the Welcome Committee, an organ- ization whose important responsibility is that of welcoming the New Girls on the iirst day of school. Each of its members advises four or live New Girls, whom she helps during the year to become acquainted With Farmington, and to understand its customs and traditions. The Welcome Committee consists of girls on Little Meeting and several others chosen by Mrs. Keep. To be one of its members is to belong, not only to one of the school's most important organizations, but also to one of its most honored. 1' First Row: Susan Kelsey, Margery Abbett, Alice Heminway CHead Usher in the Gyml, Carolyn Waring, Janet Parsons. Second Row: Phyllis Preston, Frances Drisler, CHead Usher in lvlainj, Barbara Williams. The Ushers An usher at a Farmington evening activity is an important person. The duties of her position are the seating of Mr. and Mrs. Keep, the faculty, and the guests in the gymnasium. Alice Heminway is the gracious and eflicient Head Usher in the gymnasium for the school year 1937-38, and Frances Drisler is successfully performing the duties of the Main House Usher, which include the responsibility for order in the Main dining room and the assembling of the student body for morning prayers and Sunday evening hymns. In this connection, it may be mentioned that Elizabeth Howe, as Mistress of the Vvardrobe of the Perilhou Club. is responsible for the selection of the hymns each Sunday evening. Farmington ushers faithfully help to promote the traditional good behaviour which means so much in the school gatherings. Their position is one of the most honored at Farmington. II 2 H! 1 - E SWE? E. nga FQH i HL First Row: Grace Putnam, Caroline Pumpelly, Virginia Durand, Anne Wisner CChairmanJ, Elizabeth Rockwell, Audrey Smidt. Serona' Row: Marion Payne, Mary Jane Ellis, Henrietta Gould, Gene Tierney, Ann VVooster, lllarjory Hasler. The Health Committee The Health Committee has representatives in each house. Their responsibilities are checking the girls out for sports in the afternoons, and seeing that hats and rubbers are worn on rainy days. The Chorus Committee The Chorus Committee supervises the school's Chorus meetings, which are conducted every Wednesday evening by Mr. Fox. First Row : N ,L K' ' i--- Nancy Wylie 1 Cynthia hlyrick H p A I 6 fclhlliflllllllj H ,, 3' 4 i Frances Drisler ' TTT ii Second Row: Rosamond Reed Nancy Tenney .1 ,,.,f Absent : Ann Fisk First Row: lllarjorie Flagg Mary Graham Betty Rockwell fchairmanj Nancy Eliot Ruth Humphreys Second Row: Caroline Washburn Mary Buhl Prudence White Louise Morse Betty Rochester Marion Payne Dorothy Blackwell Priscilla Baker Absent .' Katharine Hamill gy 1 X Firxt Row : Joan Richards Phyllis Preston Betty Rochester Ethel Strong fChairmanj Virginia Lowry Anne Backus Jean lX'IcKee Second Row ilfiarian lWcLaugh Mary Jane Ellis Anne Schrafft lllargaret Delan Emily Holcomb Elspeth Herberf The Library Committee The Library Committee has charge of distributing books for week- end reading. This year the books have been moved to new and more spacious quarters in Adgate. The Train Committee The Train Committee members attend to the supervision of the girls on the New York-Farmington train. They arrange the seating, dis- tribute sandwiches and cookies, and see that everyone is ready to leave the train promptly upon arrival at the destined point. ji 'QKJ First Ro-w: Anne Whitmarsh, Louise Simrall, Helena Pate, Mary Graham, Elizabeth Barker, Elizabeth Holton, Prudence White, Harriet Watson. Setond Row: Ann Smith, Peggy Gould, Phyllis Preston, Ruth Humphreys, Hope Jerome, Mary Jane Ellis, Audrey Smidt. Third Row: Marion Payne, Anne Stewart, Grace Putnam, Cynthia Landon, Catherine Whittemore, Caroline Pumpelly, Sibyl lVIehaffy. Fourth Row: Barbara Pitt, Stephanie Leonard, Ann Ellis, Anne Jones, Julia Spencer, Mary Watts. ffbsent: Katharine Hamill. Philanthropies The carrying on of the traditional work for the numerous philanthro- pies is a very interesting and deeply gratifying part of our school lives. The Farmington Lodge Society was organized by a small group of girls, in 1887, with Miss Porter's approval, and is maintained in her memory by former members of the school. The Lodge extends its hospi- tality to professional women of any age who may need a pleasant country place in which to recuperate from illness. The Ancients may recommend anyone who they feel needs the comforts the Lodge affords. The chairman of the school auxiliary committee this year is Elizabeth Barker. The Elizabeth V. Hale Memorial Kindergarten was founded by Mrs. Keep, Senior, who was deeply interested in the welfare of young children. About thirty years ago she started a kindergarten for the children of the school employees. Since then, many other children have been admitted. After her death, the Kindergarten was purchased and endowed in her memory by the girls who had been at school while she was principal. The auxiliary committee, of which Henrietta Gould is chairman, also provides knitted clothes and other handmade articles for needy children. Cynthia Landon is chairman of the Red Cross Committee and super vises the dispensation of money and clothing to various organizations Among them number the following: Hindman Settlement School in Kentucky The The Frontier Nursing Service The Hampton Institute The Farmington Lodge The Kindergarten The school also has a 'lGolden Rule dinner each term Instead of having our regular elaborate Sunday dinner We have nourishing but less expensive food, thereby saving money which is donated to the various philanthropies of the school. 5' if' LLT ERARJ ,Li N mm ww Q' E I 511173 HR 3 I la gli EI -E 1 pp SKI-LTCHE5 f4 XJ 5 Il lia F4 55-Q . F' .1 1 . X Xi K IIB-fl, 5 mix hm ' I ,xiii ' -suEm 0-. Q v H I ,need x Xi, if ff Lx lQQlX1I,Q s, it WX x HEQL16 .Q N A-,L 1 itll: it-gl-1 N N t ll '- Q f 1 4 V' A Chinese Fantasy She was sitting beneath the shadowy, moonlit arms of the pagoda. Her black hair blew all about her, and a hint of jade was in her blue-green eyes. Her loveliness was as fair as the moonlight. The emperor's son had been walking around the palace, in sad medi- tation. Suddenly he saw her sitting there. She was the most beautiful maiden he had ever seen, and the slanting-eyed Lotus Maidens of his court were very beautiful. Her face was like the most enchanting melody which the court minstrel played on his lute. Her eyes held the sparkle of dewdrops on the lotus bud, so breathlessly fresh they were. The emperor's son approached this lovely phantom, walking softly on his heelless slippers. She was smiling. As he drew nearer he could see that her smile was like melted sunlight on the mountain Tai 'Chein, and frosted moonlight was her voice. Welcome, it said. In wonder and amazement the son of the old emperor answered, Who are you, lovely one ? Cadence of sound like the waterfall when she was speaking: I am-Beauty. I am the song of the nightingale and the soft velvet of night. I am the last glow of the sunset, and the glory of all China's romance-infused past. I am the first radiance of dawn. I am the luster of lacquer and the swaying of the young willow. I am the drifting fragrance of the peach blossom, and the mysterious shimmer of stars on still waters. I am the beauty of the Eastf, But, the emperor's son said, Why have I never seen you before? You have, the silver voice went on, and it was one with the whisper of the trees, many times- But I have never heard you voice before- Think, O son of the Holy One. Think of the winds which carry the poetry of Li-Po in their train, think of the far-off peal of the temple gong, and the gentle rain from Heaven. Have you never heard these? The emperor's son could not speak, for he was lost in awe of her unearthly loveliness. The cool breath of May was here in the garden, and all the flowers of China seemed to be gathered beneath the pagoda, so fragrant was the air. This untouchable maiden who had captured his heart seemed surrounded by light, as if magic gold had been woven into the black of an emperor's robe. He bowed before her. I love you, he pronounced humbly. Stay with me always. He touched her hand, and light as the fluttering lotus blossom it lay on his. I am always with you, Beauty said softly. Every night I am here in the garden- Her exquisite voice trailed into nothing, like the last haunting strains of a Chinese lullaby. The emperor's son was alone. The ancient moon was smiling and the trees were bending in the breeze. But the maiden was gone. There was a knowledge in the prince's heart which kept him from sadness. From that day until the day when he would join his honorable ancestors she would be in every lovely thing. She was everywhere. So the emperor's son comes every night to the garden of his ancestors. If he is quiet, will she come? He cannot be sure. Certainly there is a more melodious tinkle to the brook, and the peach blossoms drift with a sweeter fragrance. ls there someone under the pagoda with the emperor's son? The wise old proverbs will not tell us, for only the moon knows. SIBYL MEHAFFY Dream Caves Wliere the rush of the green water swishing by Makes a music the mermaids sing to, And the shadowy hull of a ship near-by Forms a place for the sea-grass to cling to, There are the caves where dreams are spun, And there are the spinners of dreams, Who weave their tales when day is done, And give birth to fantastic schemes. Where the mermaids twine pearls in their long green hair, And smile to themselves as they croon, And the silver-scaled fish dart here and there, In the weird golden light of the moon, This is where the gossamer tapestry's made VVith silver star thread and pale moonbeams, Dreams that with coming of dawn will fade, And grow dim with the sun's first gleams. The Sea King's palace of coral and pearl Is inlaid with precious stones, And around it the greenish-blue waters swirl As they lick at the sailors' bones. There are the caves where dreams are spun, And there are the spinners of dreams, Who weave their tales when day is done And give birth to fantastic schemes. ETHEL STRONG Smile for the Camera Of course, it all depends on what kind of photograph you want, and what type of person you are, but one of the most important photographs is the one you leave at home for your family to miss you by while you're away. This photo does for your friends, too, so it just has to be good, and anyway it's dreadful to give someone a photograph if it isn't really good, unless it's in a super-de-luxe frame, which it usually isn't. Now the question arises concerning the expression to assume for this photograph. That Limpid Look is always a good beginner because it gets you in the spirit of the thing, and you can do it marvelously in front of the camera! It is produced by slowly raising the eyelids, taking a deep breath, and looking beyond things , if you see what I mean. The What's- the-use-of-it-all? expression comes over your face, and That Limpid Look comes out quite convincingly. You can also try a slight 1-lolier-Than-Thou smile with the eyes and a pained expression. This one sometimes looks quite martyr-like and even a little Joan-of-Arc-ish. lf you try this one, be sure not to raise your head too much or the jaw shows and instead of the wilting-lily effect, you get a Mussolini type. One hand at the neck is good for this, too-unless your nails are too long, when it gives a clawing appearance. The Coy Cutie Type isn't used so much any more, and I think it isn't such a favorite with the family. They love That Limpid Look and simply won't accept anything else! Our Coy Cutie lowers her head, assumes a flirtatious smile and looks expressively out of the corner of her eye. This is good if that's the impression you want to make, but so few dol And you have to live up to it afterwards, whereas in That Limpid Look everyone knows you usually don't look that way. The Sophisticated Stare is wonderful fun. You can do this especially well if you have furs and a long neck, but don't give up hope if you haven't these qualifications, because it can be done in an evening dress or with that draped cloth that photographers use. It's good to get the shoulder into this one. You can either look over it, past it, just in front of it, or beyond ity but the face is the important thing. The first thing to do is raise the eyebrow. This gives a certain feeling to it. Then if you can suck in your cheeks so that they look hollow, it adds to the effect. If you can't do this don't try, because it sometimes comes out very queerly and makes your chin recede and your mouth pucker. Also it's very embarrassing if a whistle comes forth, as the photographer won't understand. Then look downward and think, Oh how ugly I , Oh how ugly l , Oh how ugly l , over and Over again. If you can shrink in your shoulder, it's good, but don't do it so much that you get a double chin. Families don't care for this kind. A hand with a ring or a cigarette is good, if you can hang the wrist very limply. The ring should be dark, mysterious and large. Dark nail polish is an asset here. Now here's one that the family will simply adore, but I certainly don't see why! It is the Girlie Girlie Grin , and it's just too natural to be real. By the time your sales resistance has been worn down to the point of being persuaded to do this one, you are in a pretty bad state anyway. You shoot your head out, grit your teeth and grin fiendishly into the camera, while you try to think Oh this is such funl , Oh this is such funl , Oh this is such fun! , over and over again, although you know that you're making an utter fool of yourself, the whole thing's a fraud, the pictures won't turn out anyway, and what's the use of it all? This expression may look a little forced, but the family will just eat it up, especially elderly aunts and uncles, who say: VVhat a sweet child I when they see it. I wouldn't advise your trying the Girlie Girlie Grin more than once as it certainly does wear you down, and if you only do it once, there's a chance of its not coming out clearly in the proof. I wouldn't advise your trying the Girlie Girlie Grin at all if your teeth are crooked or if you wear bands. Of course, this is just my advice, and you can do as you like. Try these the next time you have your photograph taken, and if you can get one that will please everybody, here's to you! ELSPETH HERBERT The Gate The wind blew fiercely and the little old gate creaked as it swung to and fro. Behind it the charred foundations of the old house were outlined against the early morning sky. One of the rusty hinges on the little old gate had fallen off and it leaned crazily to one side. Not much longer, the wind seemed to murmur as it rushed by. No, not much longer, assented the little old gate, not much longer. It had been there in the middle of the fence for a long, long time, and yet how vividly it could remember when the little house was newly built and he had carried her through the gate on their wedding day. She had been young and pretty then and they both had been so happy. The little old gate remembered, as if it were yesterday, her waiting at the gate for him to come home each night, and how her face would light up when he came. And how much she had cried when the little boy was born dead and how this tragedy drew them even closer. Even that had not marred their happiness, they were so wrapped up in each other. Oh yes, those were, even with the death of the baby, such happy, care-free days before the war. He had looked so brave, all dressed up in his blue uniform with its shiny buttons, and he sat so straight on his horse as he rode away. She stood waving and smiling bravely until he had disappeared around the bend and then she had burst into tears and her heavy sobs had shaken the little gate. He will come back, the little gate had murmured. He will come back, it had soothed. But then he hadn't .... Every day she came running down to the little gate. Today he will come, she would whisper. Today he will come back to me. She dared not face the fact that the war had been over weeks ago. There would be some word, some message, she repeated, if he- she dared not finish the sentence. One day there was a message .... Reported missing, believed dead. Even then she clung to her thin remaining hope. They aren't certain-just beliefved- But the days went by and he never came. At last she gave up hope. She did not cry much. I-Ier pain was too deep for tears. In the years that followed there were many suitors, but she Went on living alone with her old servant and her canaries, and then later, the little orphan boy. She loved him more than life itself. He had been swinging on the garden gate when she had found him and taken him in. The little orphan boy grew up, and she sent him to school and college. And then one day after his graduation with honors Cshe had been so proudj , he was involved in a street brawl, and he ran away-away from the man he had killed in hot anger--away from her, and justice. It was after this that her mind left her. She would sit on the porch in the twilight, staring into space, rocking in the old maple rocker. Then she could see the little orphan boy swinging on the gate as he had been when she had first found him, many years ago. And then sometimes it would be He returning. She would cry out that she could see his buttons shining in the dusk and she would get up and go down to the gate to greet him. And when there was no one there, she would walk slowly back, with tears in her eyes, and smiling childishly, she would say: Tomorrow he will come, tomorrow. So the years went by and she lived on, happy in her world of the past. The little old gate creaked back and forth on its rusty hinge. Yester- day they had buried her, a dried-up little old lady of eighty-one, really happy at last. Last night the old house had burned down to the ground. They said the fire was caused by an overturned oil-lamp, but the little old gate knew. She was so much a part of the house and the little old gate itself that they couldn't go on alone. Not much longer, murmured the wind at it swung the little gate to and fro. No, not much longer, it assented. And suddenly its remaining hinge gave way, and it crumbled to the ground. MARGARET GODDARD For Truth I climbed the stairs in ecstasy To reach the door of blissg I found it locked, the only key Lost in your vanished kiss. 1 I proffered love in a crystal cup With eager hands of youthg But, trembling so, I let it fall, And stooped to gather truth. ETHEL STRONG Return The old man stood motionless in the long, tangled grass on the top of the hill. Silently, he looked down into the valley at the broad curving river. He gazed long at the water, with an expression of peace and almost relief on his mild, wrinkled face, as though he had half-expected the river to disappear before he could see it again. Then he roused himself, and began to walk on through the tangled weeds. Soon he came to a place where the brush seemed not so thick and, scattered through it, large stones were visible. One or two of these were long, and fluted. They looked as though they might once have been parts of the columns of a portico. The old man walked past the stones, and farther on to a little slope. A shrub with red Howers-bell-shaped-was growing here, its branches matted and twisted. The old man stopped. He looked as though he might have liked to pick one of the lovely flowers, but instead he only looked at them, long and thoughtfully, as though each were a face which he had waited for a long time to see. Then, as one very familiar with this place, he stepped carefully down several broken stone steps, almost hidden by the moss and grass. Here, seemingly growing out of the weeds, stood an arched gate- way, straight and tall, decorated with delicate tracery. It stood strangely alone, on this wild, uninhabited hill. It bore no relation, with its rehned artistic pattern, to these tangled clumps of wild grass. Only the red bell llowers seemed to belong with itg they had the same unusual beauty. The old man stopped under the gateway: then he turned, and raised his eyes to the slope which he had just passed, where the white stones lay. He did not look at the grass, blowing in the wind, or at the sky above the hill. He seemed to see something which was not there, which only he could see, as he gazed sadly ahead. His eyes seemed to follow the form of some- thing in his mind, the memory of something which had once been on the slope-a house perhaps Qhis house, it might have been!-tall and white, standing on this high hill, looking down into the valley. The pieces of column, lying on the grass-had they not been a part of the tall white porticoP The lawn, where now grew weeds, might have been smooth and green, with a path leading from the big front door, with a lovely glass fanlight over it, down to the gate, the delicate iron gate, with the bell- flower shrub growing beside it. Had the old man stood here before, perhaps, many times? Had he gazed ahead, as he did now-but seeing his house in reality, instead of in his memory? And had he often turned again, as he did now, to look down between the hills, where the river was winding, and then up, across to where the hilltop's haze melted into the sky? But in those days, when the house had really stood on the hill, had he ever looked at the valley with this expression of tired bitterness? Had he wanted to shout to the hills, and beg of them: Oh, please, never change, stay and never change! He knew now that life's futility had taught him one thing. That which man makes, and loves, must change like him, and die at last. But the world, which is God's, the hills, and the trees, and the sky will not change. He has made them and they, like Him, can never fail can never die. JOANNA MITCHELL To Miss Sarah Porter's Portrait A painting on the wall--alone, Silent and still, and yet the strength Of wrestling waves and wild winds' weight Come forth from those mild eyes. The length Of all the years, and time, and space Will ne'er with mist or dust erase The living power of such a facel The depth of turbulence is calm, And deep beneath that will and force, Love pouring forth to every hearty For all this power forms the source Of life. Her dreams have grown Through strength and love into her own, Hers to be now, through time unknown. We pass beneath it constantly Each day, and see those eyes So clear that dominate the room. At last we find, and learn to prize, Her strength to live, and love, and do, Her depth to dream, but much more, too, Her trust that made her dreams come true. T ELSPETH HERBERT Peace The quiet of a thousand years Was known in that brief timeg The hush of softly falling snow Upon the forest pine. Yet not a silence cold or strange Of hate and fear and dread, But soothing, dreamless, peace-bound sleep, The beauty of the dead. JANET BROWN Sunday Night Speakers October 3 DR. HART Build your personality as you would build a house, first dream it, then build it carefully, laying a strong foundation. Turn your point of view outward toward others. October I0 DR. HART What can we do to keep peace? Should America keep her policy of hands off European aiiairsn? October I7 DR. TWEEDY Our inheritance is a divine trust. May we make it as wonderful, and develop each part of it as much as possible. October 24 DR. GILKEY Four Ways to win friends: one, don't make people afraid of youg two, don't make people think you know more than they dog three, take an interest in those around you, four, use your imagination to do things that other people Will think are kind. October 31 DR. BARSTOVV Three Parables of the Sea . Take every opportunity, as a sailor does with the tides. Learn the scale of valuesg saving a life is more impor- tant than winning a race. Connect ideals with real life. November 7 DR. EDDY Run the race that God puts before us amid the cloud of witnesses. Take for an example, China's Chiang-Kai-shek's beautiful attitude after being kidnaped. November I4 Miss CUSHMAN Miss Cushman told us about the work of Dr. Grenfell in Labrador. He is helping the natives and White fishermen Whose lives had been pre- viously neglected. November 21 DR. TWEEDY Anger is a gift and a blessing. It should always be under control, and used With the aim of improving and helping a person. November 28 DR. HART She was a brave woman . This can be said of the woman who faces life honestly, with head held high. December 5 DR. BARSTOW Be thankful for everything, especially for small blessings which are so often taken for granted. January 9 DR. Mc KEITH We should see God as a master in a much larger sense: our prayer should be an experience rather than a request. January I6 DR. GILKEY Three rules for getting our major duties done: arrange them in the order of their importance: develop our determinationg use all our time. January 23 DR. TWEEDY Read the Bible for joy and inspiration. The story of Elijah in the wilderness was taken as an example. January 30 DR. BARSTOW There is a degree to which we should all aspire: lVl.F.A.L. fmaster of the fine art of livingj. Qualifications for this degree: think things through, be calm and persevering, cooperate and do your share. February 6 DR. HART Dr. Hart told us of the present conditions in the slum districts of this country, and of ways in which we can help the youth of America to become better citizens. The other Sunday night speakers were: PRESIDENT OGILBY DR. Mc KEITH of Trinity College DR. BARsTow DR. POTTER DR. GILKEY DR. IIART DR. TWEEDY Saturday Night Plays During the fall and winter terms, scenes and abridgements were from the following plays: October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 6 November I3 November 20 January 22 February 5 Colony II gave Winsome Winnie Ward I gave Elmer given New Place II gave The Crimson Coconut Humphrey Ill gave The Ghost Hunters Humphrey Il gave Mad Breakfast Lathrop II gave Good as Gold Brick Il and III gave Polly's Hero Colony III gave Do You Believe in Luck? New Place III gave Saved! Lectures October 7. COLONEL FURLONG paid his annual visit to the school, and gave a very interesting lecture, with lantern slides, on the exploits of Old Ironsides and her sister ship, the Philadelphia , in the Mediter- ranean. October 14. MRS. NILSON discussed the Neutrality Bill and the appointment of Senator Black to the Supreme Court. October 19. MRS. NILSON, in her lecture, made us feel the signifi- cance of affairs in China and Japan. November 2. MRS. NILSON spoke on affairs in Spain, and their influence on the countries which are involved in the civil strife. November 11. Miss ELIZABETH DREW spoke on Stage versus Screen , a topic which interested us very much. November 18. MISS DREW spoke to us on Samuel Pepys' Diary , and revealed to us its many unusual and entertaining aspects. Nofuember 23. MRS. NILSON spoke on domestic affairs. Nofvember 30. MR. FRANK SPEAIGHT gave us a delightful reading of Dickens' Christmas Carol . December 7. MRS. NILSON spoke on the Russian elections, and affairs in Europe. January 13. MR. HUGH MACKARNESS read to us the works of English poets. We enjoyed the variety in the choice of poems, which were of many different types. January 18. MRS. NILSON gave a resume of Congressional affairs, and spoke about the prominent national leaders who had died during vaca- tion. January 20. Miss ANNE WIGGIN' gave us messages taken from the letters of the young people of European countries. They expressed a general desire for closer unity among the youth of the world. January 25. MRS. NILSON discussed the French Cabinet crisis, and made a general survey of European affairs. January 27. PROFESSOR CLARENCE WARD of Oberlin College spoke to us on Michelangelo. In his lecture, which was illustrated by slides, he portrayed clearly and vividly the life, and works, and philosophy of this colorful Renaissance artist. February 8. MRS. NILSON,S main topic was current affairs in the United States. February 10. MRS. JAMES DRUMMOND ERsK1NE-Three necessary characteristics for the attainment of good manners are Imagination, Ideals, and Initiative. Recitals and Concerts SPRING 1937 On April third, 1937, we had the pleasure of listening to the baritone, Hugh Sorensen, and the pianist, Louise Skorupa, who accompanied him, and also played several solos. Mr. Sorensen sang our favorite, Where'er You Walk by Handel, and Schumann's dramatic Widmung . Among Miss Skorapa's selections, the famous Cathedrale Engloutien was espe- cially well liked. A piano recital was presented on April fifteenth by Mr. and Mrs. Felix Fox. This annual event is always appreciated very much, and this time as always, the program fully justified our anticipation of it. Kenyon Congdon, a baritone, came to sing for us on May fifth. He was accompanied by Stanley Freedman at the piano. Our soloist sang four groups of songs, two English, one German, and one French. Michael Head's When I Think Upon the Maidens was well rendered, and the delightful Nicolette by Ravel was much appreciated by us. The pianist, Gertrude .Iosejy-Chase, and the violoncellist, Edwin Stuntzer, gave us a recital on May thirteenth. A Beethoven sonata, a Chopin Nocturne, and Ravel's famous Habanera were included in the program, as well as a very unusual modern composition by Octavio Pinto, Scenas Infantas which described in music scenes of childhood. The pupils of the Piano Department gave us their annual concert on May twenty-sixth. The program was highly entertaining. We appre- ciated the variety of selections, which were skilfully interpreted. Debussy, Chopin, Schubert, and 'Tschaikowsky were among the composers repre- sented. Fall and Winter The tenor, Joseph Laumer, came on October thirteenth, 1937, and provided a very enjoyable evening's entertainment. Accompanied by Lois Lautner, he sang some lovely songs by Handel, Schumann, and Schubert, and the dramatic Verborgenheit by Wolf. VVe were very sorry to learn that he had intended to sing one of Mr. Fox's compositions, but could not, as he had not been able to obtain the music in time. On October twenty-seventh, the Stmdifvarius Quartette from New York presented a very entertaining program. They played a Mozart quartette, the famous Brahms quintette, and several short selections. Mr. Fox assisted in the quintette. On the fifteenth of November, the Hampton Quintette came to school to sing for us. Besides those old favorites The Old Ark's a-Moverin' , Deep River , and Go Down Moses , they sang a version of the currently popular The Deac' Went Down . One of the quintette talked to us for a few minutes about Hampton Institute. Judging by the enthusiastic applause which followed, it was obvious that the Hampton Quintette was greatly appreciated by the girls. On November twenty-seventh, Mr. John Niles, a recognized authority on folk songs, gave us an unusual concert. He accompanied his own singing by playing the piano, or one of his two dulcimers, rare instruments which he himself had made. All of the songs which he sang were compiled during his research tours in the southern states. The music was written in uncon- ventional measures which we found very interesting. On February second, a piano recital was presented by Mr. Felix Fox. The program was skilfully arranged. We enjoyed particularly Schumann's Carnival and a modern composition of Ravel, Alborada del Gracioso . As an encore, Mr. Fox played our special favorite, the Liebestod from Tristan and Isolde by Wagner. Important Occasions THE SPRING GERMAN, 1937 On May fifteenth, the Spring German was held, directed by Peggy Darsie and Peachy Durand. The gymnasium, completely transformed into a circus tent, was hung with strings of balloons and rows of many- colored pennants. The audience sat on benches around the walls munching peanuts and popcorn, while they watched the antics of the clowns and the feats of the other performers, which included a pony ballet, a trapeze act, a tight-rope walker, toe dancers, and a Wild VVest Show. The gay atmos- phere of a circus prevailed during the whole German, and it will always be remembered as one of the most entertaining events of the year. THANKSGIVING On Thanksgiving evening, the New Girls presented their first enter- tainment. They entitled it The Toy Shop . With the exception of the old toy maker, himself, all the characters represented dolls of various types and nationalities. There were old-fashioned dolls which sang for us, and there were modern dolls which danced. Perhaps the favorites of the evening were a French doll, a tin soldier, and the ever popular Raggedy Ann and Andy. The New Girls showed numerous and varied talents. The entire entertainment was under the competent direction of Ann Wooster. THE FALL GERMAN The Fall German was given by the Old Girls with Carolie Waring as the able chairman. The subject of the German was Christmas in the Gay Nineties . There was a skit of four acts: in the first, Peggy Delano sang Daisy to Edie Moffat while they rode on a tandem bicycle. In the second act, Nancy Wylie sang several songs, burlesquing Ciri Biri Binl' as a broken-down opera singer. In the third act, there were eight tap-dancers. The girls dressed in pink and black costumes, and the boys wore evening clothes. As a last act, four carollers came in singing God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen . During the whole performance, four Stooges sat on the sidelines and added greatly to the general mirth and gaiety of the evening. The gymnasium was decorated by Peaches Lowry and Tat Whitte- more with colorful winter posters. Around the stage and at the entrance of the gym were fir trees laden with snow and tinsel. All of this con- tributed to the success of the occasion by surrounding the entertainers and guests with the atmosphere of the Christmas season. THE COSTUME PARTY The costume party, which is a greatly anticipated event each year, was held on January fifteenth, the girls appeared as characters in fiction. The judges awarded the prize for the best costume to Barbara Smith and Mary Graham, as Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee, for the prettiest costume to Nancy Grove and Grace Putnam, as Hansel and Gretelg for the most original to Julie Spencer and Anne Stuart, as Sambo and the Tiger , and the prize for the funniest costume was given to Ruth Humphreys, Rosamond Reed, Timmie Kilner, and Nan Parsons, as Popeye and his crew. THE YEAR BOOK MOVIE On February 27, the Year Book Board presented a movie. It was a double-feature consisting of two comedies and a Krazy Kat . Coca-cola, cookies, and popsicles were served between reels. The audience enjoyed this informal evening very much. THE SPELLING MA TCH The thirtieth annual Spelling Match was held on March 6. Prelim- inary contests were conducted in Colony, Main, Humphrey and The Adgate room. The ten best spellers in each group won places in the final match in the Gymnasium. Anne Wisner won the match after almost half an hour of exciting competition, and she was awarded the Spelling Cup. The runners-up were Susan Kelsey, Peggy Delano, Margaret Holliday, and Laurie Abbett. THE PVINTER GERMAN On the last Saturday of the winter term the New Girls gave a German and again proved themselves talented performers. Natalie Bliss was at the head of the entertainment, which was entitled The Show Boat. Murals along the walls were painted with scenes on a steam-boat, and the favor booths were port-holes in a plain white wall decorated with ropes and a life-preserver. The music consisted of the songs from Irving Berlin's Show Boat , which Harriet Moffat and Martha Nicholson sang. By way of contrast, they were followed by two hilarious dances by 'gdarkiesn dressed gaily in varied costumes of checks, stripes, red bandanas and straw hats. The Old Girls found the German unusually amusing, as well as an excellent climax to the entertainments of the winter term. wwf 9 -off ' gi First Row: Rosamond Reed flVIink Captainj, Ruth Humphreys Q'Possum Captainj, Delight llflerwin QSquirrel Captainj, Ann Amory CPresidentQ, Nancy Cowperthwaite ClVIink Lieutenantj, Nancy Tenney C'Possum Lieutenantj, Joanna Mitchell Csquirrel Lieutenantj. Second Row: Phyllis Preston QI-Iikingj, Theodora Lannon CTennisj, Louise Simrall QArcheryl, Nlargery Abbett QVice President and Fencingj, Barbara Smith QRidingj, Jane Osbun CDeck Tennisj, Anne Wisner CI-Iealth Committeej. The Athletic Association A new and very important organization this year is the Farmington Athletic Association. Its members include representatives of each sport, and the captains and lieutenants of the various teams. These girls try to create greater interest in the sport which they supervise. They are always present to referee important games, and tennis matches. The president, Ann Amory, has succeeded remarkably well in making the Athletic Asso- ciation's first year a very successful one. A THLETICS Athletics, during the fall term, consist of hockey, basketball, and tennis. Games are held throughout the term, and a fervent team spirit is shown by the Minks, 'Possums, and Squirrels. On Thanksgiving, a very exciting but muddy hockey game was played between the Old and New Girls. Both teams played well, but the New Girls were victorious. Another exciting hockey game was held between the Hartford Junior League Team and the Farmington Team. Our cheer leaders were on hand, but in spite of our enthusiasm, it proved to be a sad day for Farmington. We hope that perhaps next year we may have the pleasure of playing again with the Junior League Team. We are especially fortunate to have such a variety of activities from which to choose in the winter term. Tap dancing and rhythmic classes are held on week days. Bowling constitutes a large part of athletics, and team competition is held every Monday morning. Last year, fencing was intro- duced, and has proved very popular. It is our privilege to have Monsieur Grasson from Yale as our fencing master. This fall, the captain of the Yale Varsity Fencing Team, with other members, gave us an exhibition which was greatly enjoyed. Skating, skiing, and volley ball are numbered also among our Winter sports. Doubtless the most attractive features of the spring term are the Horse Show and our traditional Field Day, which are always looked for- ward to as exciting occasions. Baseball, tennis, and basketball comprise the major sports of this term. Field Day, 1937 Basketball Accuracy Throw . Agnes Brown Archery ..... .... J ean Cowperthwaite Basketball Distance Throw .. Pauline York 'High Jump ...... Joanna Mitchell Baseball Distance Throw . Rosamond Reed Broad Jump ...... .... B everly Fleming Skipping Rope Race ..... Joanna Mitchell Basketball Relay .... ......... ' Possums Fifty Yard Dash Joanna Mitchell Long Relay ....... ...... . Minks Hurdle Race ..... ...... P auline York Club Relay ....... Mandolin Most Qualifications for Events .. Squirrels Badminton Finals ............... ........ M ARY Dom THOMPSON Fencing ................................... JEAN COWPERTHWAITE Fall Tennis Tournament, 1936 .................... NANCY MCNEIL Spring Tennis Double: ........ TIMMIE KILNEI1 AND MIRIAM BEARD Fall Tennis Tournament, 1g37 ...................... LAURA CAREY Deck Tennis .................. .... M ARY LOUISE HIGGINS Spring Term Athletic Cup .... MARY Louisa HIGGINS The Polly Laughlin Cup ...... MARGERY JONES Riding Cup ............. .... L EANORE SHILAND 9 T 3 an Q n ,, ,jj nm an W 4 ff- if-A 5 ,sf Q ,-. yA4 . . ' ' M, I , Q We F F 1' pb .vi . f ,555 his P- I I F' 'f'i 'f ' ,v Q ,V 5' Vw id Qs 'U fn 'sf .- V ,. Q- ' -A .S P - 47-1 5,3 iff M' Q 1 :J f A. - A QF! i 3 se - ' - 4' JN- Cl Qflpel P3 fxll-W4 - -' 4'-. , 1. Q Q Q 1? fff ae Aw, um Y Y AK sb W 4 5: ' 1 Q E I 311 spy.. 'f ,. f- N .Q ' 7 J: i ,. rr Lf KK' in ,LQ me ES 55 an 55 27 'I 1,51 an Q- v-,um r ..Qi.i'4 A 'il 2- W 14r,ig u 6 . Q ,A Q 1 m. . 4, aus 4 'H-f 'fT'Q 'T 1.--.-l.'fi 'Tl'fT M .1-L:......X4f51 J H' ' WG' HOCKEY TEJIW First Row: A. Smidt, G. Hall, RI. Anderson, S. L. Biddle, R Humphreys CCaptainj, N. Tenney QLieutenantl, E. Holcombe lll. Violerr, L. Abhett, G. Burke, RI. Graham. Serond Row S. llehaffy, S. Finlcenstaedt, S. Smith, A. Heminway, C. lllyrick S. Kelsey, S. llavens, M. Blackwell, C. Whittemore, R. lllitchell P. Hall, F. lllorse, H. XVats0n, G. French, L. Cullen, H. Jerome 7P0ssums BJSKE TBJLL TEJM First Row: G. Hall, C. Whittemore, S. lllehaffy, S. L. Biddle, R. Humphreys Cllaptainl, N. Tenney CLieutenantj, R. lllitehell, L. Ahbett, G. Burke, Parsons. Serond Row: L. Cullen, T. Kilner, B. Hixon, S. Havens, P. Hall, F. nlorse, V. Durand, G. French, E. Herbert. nw, ,, Y- -v---4 . . --WMU' Y r '.s' jr z' Y 7 Y y -r .os , f ,. v .L Q. 1 -4 1 Q , .:r'.-:1:'fz.,..f 54-4 'A -ef 'A 1 Z 9 ff ' 3 'ffffz A JV A ff Xl 'ff ' .49 ' 'Hz' W s' 'M' 5 Q '59 '95 5 A i W Q-V if w- f. wg, ' M R , ,'...- 5', ,qi 1 2 I Y Y I A - ,Af , , L Y, ff- , x.,'v. , 'al r S5 A ff f X 5 Ti E ,, , P IZ ' V 1 - -pk, tx.,-N. -,iv A-M'g.4 J. QI . NJ Q 'In I' 5,.kA'A-T-1-p,.L f-mn, wif' ,, v 1 V 1 .Aw M., , v n -fl M, w - . ' Ed 'V' A5 I 4? Q 9 . an M1 ? Q , f i ?b5f 3ef'f:Q4 ..If '7'::M J LIP! 11 I' P'- WA Aw ff l 5 i -- a 4 gf JU Lu'- fq, ,mf fi -1 'ss-,ivy :Fx . 4 V I U - . i, 9'5 QFQ. Q . 7 LIF5:-3114 1 - ' ' an A' Q sly? l iz gmail ,I ,-rf 'fir 1 , , 1 JT 1-- N G l 4 I I ' 1 T , as f5ifgFf7 , ' .i, ...- , ' '- -M52 -+A-A 3 F' 1 -Q . 1 , 9 1: -X Xp,,,,' 5, in - , h ' 'Q I ' M ALA. . t PT P 124' o Q WM -Ag-3 Q. , me Q 4, ,,' -nr' 4. Y 1144 F .Ka Q 12 ' A , M. ' ' ' ' Q' ' sunt .ff '. A 'M' g 1. 1 n A, - he 'lv V A w. is ' 'T .Q mi The Riding Club The Riding Club was formed this year by a group of girls who are equestrian enthusiasts. Early in the fall tryouts were held in the ring. Thirteen girls were chosen as initial members. They enjoy many privileges: special paper chases, sleigh rides, skijoring, and picnic rides. The club has been Very successful in promoting the school's interest in riding, as it has become a Very popular activity. Left to Right: C. Waring, M. Watts, P. Gould, RT. Thompson, V. Durand, NI. Hasler CPresidentj, J. Scribner, N. Eliot, J. Richards, B. Smith, A. Nash. Absent: B. Gill, A. Hyde. wva' ws Q-1- The Horse Show The Second Annual Horse Show was held on May 29, 1937. Betty Mead, with the assistance of Jack Farris, the Riding Master, was chairman of the Horse Show Committee. The judges were: Mrs. M. Howard of Armonk, N. Y. and Miss Louise Taylor of Hartford, Conn. Awards Seal and Hands Class ... ..... Open Jumping .... Fifty-Fifty Class . . . Championship Jumping Pair Class .... Team Class . . . Egg and Spoon Race .... CAROLIE WARING ANN HYDE MARY GRAHAM PEGGY DARSIE SIDNEY TODD MARY LOU HIGGINS BARBARA GILL MARGOT WHITE MARTA TILFORD LEANORE SHILAND MARY Lou HIGGINS ANN HYDE JUDSON SCRIBNER MARTA TILFORD MARGOT WHITE ELIZABETH CRANDELL SIDNEY TODD VIRGINIA DURAND PEGGY DELANO 'Possums MARY GRAHAM ANN HYDE MARGOT WHITE Squirrels MARY Lou HIGGINS BARBARA GILL JUDSON SCRIENER M inks ELIZABETH CRANDELL CAROLIE WARING MARY WATTS PEGGY DARSIE PEGGY DELANO MARY Lou HIGGINS Qfiwf li' ,. ,,, li fi-wr ,,. -m-,,. M -mn. XXMJIY ipigilk ,F JR: , ai, J, . . . A at , QW Sf ,. NWI,- 5 I Qi 'vi if Kr A :W ..+ ,,.? .- wwf'--'1 ' -vsp . . 4 YAV. 3 ' xi. . . ,W 3. v . . Q 'N .Q .. .,.. wrt! L. in gt ss L ,atb , ' ,QI ff Y M' ww--A A A.,-f,, J, I 51.5, yi 53 ' , '3.' wgtf Ji 9 :B , H15--3? T Q :5 i' yqehiitt xlv, . 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