St Marys Hall - Ivy Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1947 volume:

1-oh! , 3 Tay 0' Q-'wb Sfx 0,vjP,,.?, 90 ww xx CQM 59 QQ? Eff, SY-.Pv 'V 'Oy- bf Mwgt, fjkggvgiff X Xypsigfj KSA-' Ti XX' qkvysgy - O sf.,-P by wh an QD .. Q Z fkf' .wgfn Cyp G- Q Shim-XQLQ Ld LVJOTW fi fy jQ6' 4 111 H05 CG x - '- , ! 5, :' E if 'l ff . XY--1 3, q Q, .22 , gf' 4 Q, Q, az, Q3 THE 1947 IVY ..4...,.f...,-, .f sr3'N-.4..4..4- 65116 V Y 1947 w.x1wQ'4,.nm..o,es 'Qqaih-fu.xu.u-Q U'?-'U-LP?-9-W at -335 xqqg-ruff? 5 Qu-e5L 3n.i,u.e9-n Mt Q,-,g Qi 1,5-t gi'5 s9.m..s..s3-kDa.'u.:A9.n..sJa-r-il. l Qww-S, :Saga-325,19-Q. 4 ubm:3c1.u..uL sqelrxoza i 6.-N95 wif- - 5 'Qf-Q? Qin, 0' - - B-autos Published by THE SENIOR CLASS SAINT MARY'S HALL Burlington Q Newjersey 5 Q an ' s Gu 'A 222, Q oar. eff., ' 9 e,..,....fe '.'s s-' b,4,,,,,eff,,ef .-12-aegis- -...-va- gd -., -. ff ' Z1 do 61- 6 Q., Q, Q5 Qs' du 4212-tg 6 sm' Q- tm Q4 145 1 -af Q eb Q QM QQE Qu Qontmdiction N INTRODUCTION is to Intro' duce people, but. .Cwej, who have already been introduced to you, are going to say Goodfbye. So this is the opposite. When we asked Pooh what the opposite of an Introduction was, he said, 'The what of a what?' which didn't help us as much as we had hoped, but luckily Owl kept his head and told us that the opposite of an Introduction, my dear Pooh, was a Oontradictiong and, as he is very good at long words, we are sure that's what it is- . . But of course, it isn't really Goodbye, because the forest will always be there . . . and anyone who is Friendly with Bears can find it. A. A. MILNE. 6 Q, Q :oy 'gf' Q -s -l gy o-GC -Q .6 4.9 'iq T' ND 62- de ep aw- 41- 1' ' Q T if Z.- 2. Q QR zu Q' Q ab 'N C it ff? 16.-4 4 4 4 ,W Z' f , f 1,1 ,fl 5 A ,,?Ja X 'I .L?3,f'f'f4 s SMVX 1 J Zfaf 3 .241 'YJI' - 'Q : G. U . - 4,1-1 L Q2 ew lib ELEANOR SANDT qfledication To Miss Sgandt, who has taught us much more than English, sold us on much more than Shakes' peare, and accordingly given us much more than knowledge, We lovingly dedicate this IVY. 4 EVELYN JENKINS lass Advise? Miss Jenkins Cor Auntie Evie to most of usj has giggled, plotted, and planned with us on our many jobs and merriments for lo, these equally many months, and We thank her for this cheerful assistance and encouragement which have given us the pleasant sensation of having someone to lean on! 5 FLORENCE LUKENS NEWBOLD The poise 'n personality leader of our school, who briefs us for dances, exams, and vacations with equal gayety and savorr faireg the one to whom We look in every situation. 6 C50 Elie F acult To you, who made actual work recreation, To you, who made possible Graduation, To you, who proved yourselves our salvatiorr We offer our liurnblest congratulationl Back row, left to right: Mrs. Grove, Miss Hardman, Miss Ireland, Miss Cayford, Miss Goold, Miss Bucher, Miss Iackson Middle row: Mr. Hogg, Mrs. Weygandt, Miss Sachsel, Miss R. Taylor. Miss Hyslop, Mrs. Riley, Miss Mooney. Seated Miss Curtiss, Miss Sandt, Miss Newbold, Miss F. Taylor, Miss Meehan 7 Smmimgg, left to right: M. Rice, M. Fox, M. West, N. Hogemzm, B. Lackey. Seated: S. Mosher, j. Ferguson, j. Luther b Leach, F. Culverwell 'Elie Ivy Staff Advertising Mtmttger SONYA LEAQH Photography Editor -IANICE LUTHER Sports Editor MAIKTHA RIQE Asst Sports Editor MA1lILX'N WEST 'Typist IVIARGARET Fox Editorfmfehief SUZANNE MOSHER Busmess Mtmttger JOAN FERGUSON Asst. Business Mtmtiger MAIKGAIRET Fox Activities Editor N ANCY HOGEMAN Art Editor FRANCIS c1ULVE1lWELL Asst Art Editor BARBARA LACKEY S Qff 1 J M Ni 9 MQ 4 09 X f 6 M5 HQ Q0 -W 1 N D fiflf, f ff 2 ami fE.JvM Q7 Q 3 I 1 9 U 6 K Tlx-m X ' , N Q A N RJ imc! qw S9 f v ij 5 J f fi 1 j f- , N U klmwlylf , W 'ff .1 , 'l -os ' - -. M A ,fo . ADW ,J 'WW 7' . im. HC N-mee C3006 5 Tiff, Q jf 39 up Q -5- f I' 047 iv , j vf N dl I'T Us If W- K 141' , D ' X IA? X! C W ,t at I 11 ff '44 f-W S x J Y 4 . S - fx ,. Dramatic Club .f. . .I .' President Dramatic Club Sketch Club . . J . . Glee Club . . . Student Council . . is Inner Circle . . . Varsity Hockey . . Blue Team Hockey . Chapel Line . . . IVY Staff ....... School Life Committee. ., . .J 1945-1946 .-. .. 1946 1 Q . . 1546-1947 , . . 1946 . . 1946F1947 . . . 1947 . . 1947 . . . 1947 Frances Gnlverwell . . 1 1946-1947 .. .1947 f , . 1 1945 10 a very bouncy animal V., r dwg, 9 ' If . 0 O -1 rt 1 1 I X . . . and 'Tigger ram around them in oblongsf' ff' .- joan Norwood Ferguson Class President . . Class Secretary .... Sec.fTreas. Glee Club . . CC Glee Club ..... . Sec.fTreas. Dramatic Club Dramatic Club .... Business Manager IVY . Student Council . . . School Life Committee. . 11 . 1946 1 . 1945 . . 1947 1945-1947 . . 1946 1946-1947 . . 1947 . . 1946 , 1947 v v Margaret Fox . 'NN Class Treasurer . . . . 1946-1947 Dramatic Club . . . . 1946-1947 Sketch Club ...... . . 1946 Service League Cabinet ....... 1947 Chairman Community Life Committee . 1947 Vicefchairman. Red Cross Council . . . 1947 IVY Staff ..,... .... . 1947 Supply Store . . . . 1947 Chapel Line .,...... . 1947 Student Lower School Helper . . . 1947 12 Kanga had felt rather motherly that morning, and Wanting to Count Things. Tiggers wefre only bouncy be' R I fore breakfast and as soon as they had had a few haycovns l they became .Quiet and Ref , K fined. '. -. X vff2l -fL'? 'J', ' 9 W x ,f i , an Nancy Elizabeth Hogeman Dramatic Club . . . Sketch Club. . . . , IVY Staff ........ . White Team Hockey ....... Service League Cabinet ...... 13 Lt. Captain White Team . . . . . Chairman Devotional Life Committee. . Dining Room Committee . . - . . 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 . . . and CPool1D spruced hi up. . .so as to look Anythin . WWW q3a'rbam jean Lackey Glee Club . . Sketch Club , . Mystery .....4.. . Secretary Student Council Student Council .... Buck Hill Falls Council . Ivy Leaves Staff .... Blue Team Hockey . . Varsity Fieldball .... Devotional Life Committee School Life Committee. . 1946-1947 1946-1947 . . 1947 . . 1947 1946-1947 . . 1947 19461947 . . 1946 . . 1947 . . 1947 . . 1947 14 And I know it seems easy,' said Piglet, 'but it isn't everyf one who can do it.' Sonya Justine Leach President Student Council ..4. Glee Club ....... Mystery ....... Dramatic Club . . Odd Moments , . Sketch Club . . . Inner Circle ..... Captain Blue Team . . Varsity Basketball . . Blue Team Basketball . Varsity Hockey . . , Blue Team Hockey . IVY Staff ..... Ivy Leaves Staff ..... Library Committee . . . Devotional Life Committee 15 . . 1947 1944-1945 1945-1947 1944-1947 1946-1947 . . 1946 1945-1947 1946-1947 1945-1946 1945-1947 1945-1947 1944-1947 . . 1947 . . 1946 . . 1945 . . 1947 :lil 4 11335151 ss . . . for Owl, wise though he was in many ways, able to read and write and spell his own name WOL, yet somehow went all to pieces over delicate words like MEASLES and BUT' TEREDTOASTM janice Barbara Luther President Sketch Club . . . Sketch Club ..... . . Odd Moments . . Glee Club .... . IVY Staff ...... . . Ivy Leaves Staff ..... . Captain Varsity Hcckey . . . Varsity Hockey ..... . White Team Hockey . . . . White Team Fieldball ..... Inner Circle .......... Chairman Dining Room Committee Chapel Line .......... . . 1947 1945-1947 . . 1946 1944-1946 . . 1947 1946-1947 . . 1947 1946-1947 1944-1947 . . 1947 1945-1947 . . 1947 . . 1947 I6 I .4 ami? Hallo, Rabbit,' Pooh said, 'is that you?' 'Let's pretend it isvi't,' said Rabbit, 'and see what happensf Nancy Elizabeth 7YCcGifay'ne Class President . . Student Council . . Odd Moments . . Ceramics . . . Sketch Club . . . Ivy Leaves Staff ..... World Outlook Comniittee 17 I . 1947 . . 1947 1946-1947 . . 1946 . 1947 . . 1946 . 1947 Q f . i 0 6 'o President Clee Club . . . Glee Club ....... Glee Club Quartet and Trio Class Treasurer ..... Dramatic Club .... Odd Moments . Sketch Club . . Mystery .... Editor IVY ...... Editor Ivy Leaves . . . Lt. Captain White Team . Captain White Team . . Varsity Hockey .... White Team Hockey . . White Team Basketball . . Varsity Fieldball . . . 'Q f 1 1 C f-, ' 5 0 le I 9 A0 0 s M g .9 0 ff Q 0 9 g G Eeyo're . . , stood by the side of the stream and looked at himself in the water. 'Pa' theticf he said. 'Thafs what it is. Pathetic? ' 0 I Q ll A . I B J O X 0 i c I I I B Q 0 Suzanne Mosher 1947 . . . 1944-1947 . . . 1946-1947 . . 1944-1945 . . 1946-1947 . . 1946-1947 . . . . 1946 . . 1946-1947 1947 . . . 1946 . . 1946 ...1947 1947 . . 1944-1947 . . 1945-1947 . . 1946-1947 18 'S White Team Fieldball . . . 1945-1947 Inner Circle ...... 1945-1947 Chapel Line ......... 1947 World Outlook Committee . . . 1947 w 'To ,- Qomgbd-MDD LJN'k9-LL LQQQ. Licnlmfrisngi WU '-- TlOLQv. - 9---4-1 Butt 'oft C-NCS QA . . . avi Tigger, after a trail struggle, got his head into the daylight again, and said cheerf fully, 'Have I won?' 'fy '+:..oo'sf7'J LOQQQ Sw. ad' 0235 H ECVN So me T1-F L-.cg xi CZ., Hom. S Wfafrtha Ann Rte Mystery . . . Cdd Moments . Ivy Leaves Staff . Dramatic Club . . IVY Staff ..... Varsity Hockey .... White Team Hockey . . Manager Hockey . . . Varsity Fieldball .... White Team Fieldball . . Inner Circle ...... Chairman Social Committee School Life Committee . . Student Council . . Library Committee . Chapel Line .... 19 SecretaryfTreasurer A. A. . . . , . . 1947 1946-1947 1946-1947 . . 1947 . . 1947 . . 1947 1945-1947 . . 1947 1945-1947 1945-1947 . . 1947 1946-1947 . . 1947 . . 1947 . . 1946 . . 1945 . . 1947 ' . . . a Very Small Animal. wal, Vma,3.L v. -- wb... Qowr . hiIv'n. schodcalttfl F' 'hu N -We-kg. D2-web s.va.c-IL'-.-. Tfalacnaius-a,QiIi.,q,., X'-in Elizabeth Jewell Spaulding Class Secretary . . Dramatic Club . , . Librarian Glee Club . Glee Club ..... , Odd Moments . . Mystery ....... White Team Fieldball . . White Team Hockey . . White Team Basketball . Inner Circle ...... Chapel Line ...... Devotional Life Committee Library Committee . . . School Life Committee . . 1946-1947 . . 1947 1946-1947 1944-1947 1946-1947 1946-1947 . . 1944 1946-1947 19461947 1945-1947 . , 1947 1944-1947 . . 1945 . . 1947 20 . . was beginning little eleven o'cloclqisl1. I f V ,V v , me to feel a .4 Vbffafrilyn Louise West Librarian Clee Club . . , Glee Club ...... li L Varsity Fieldball . . Blue Team Fieldball . . Blue Team Basketball . . IVY Staff ...... Ivy Leaves Staff . Chapel Line . . Senior Store ...... Devotional Life Committee School Life Committee. . 21 . . 1947 1946-1947 . . 1947 . . 1946 . . 1946 . . 1947 1946-1947 . . 1947 . . 1947 . . 1947 . . 1947 Everybody is all right, really . . . That's what I think. My fflflfl W . Navy Qafrol 'Yahn Chapel Line . . . . . 1947 School Life Committee- . . . . 1947 Athletic Association . . . 1947 22 if - I Q, x ive H Z 63 fi J .K Cfil . N' , 4 ul I xN I , l , l mi f X X Y '- ,f ff' f 'Q - I ' uf J Xi Q55 s 1 M RQ A K li li xx il ' vi lf A I lv l V Y ll.. 'TN ,gas 7 Qf. ,ffl 'K fir xxx 'f' J fi ,f I , 1 5 X. ,f l 'Wa fi , , L93 CLASS HISTCRY Could you very sweetly tell WinniefthefPooh a story? said Christopher Robin. I suppose I could, I said, what sort of stories does he like? About himself. Because he's THAT sort of Bear. When we were very young, Freshmen, that is, we were Sonya, Suzy, Janice, Carol Cleaveland, Dorothy Johnson, Nancy Norris, Patricia Hill, Arlie Lundy, Susie Appleton, and Mary Colonna. Miss Morton was our adviser and we elected Arlie president. Suzy Cthe Mouse j and Nancy and Patty had come to the Upper School from the Middle, but the rest of us were brand new. Our Hrst dance Qwith B. M. IQ. And all the other firsts that come with being Freshmen and not so very young after all. Miss Doerr directed our Three Pills in a Bottle, a tref mendous success. We decorated for Thanksgiving. At Christ' mas, while Mouse stayed behind busy with the flu, the rest of us had to go home early to miss the epidemic, and missed the Mystery. We came back to a Twelfth Night party for every' one, and a Mystery which, though late, was still as lovely as ever. The only disappointment was the fact that we couldn't have our class pins, because of war shortages. Halfway up the stairs isn't really anywhere, but there we were, Sophomores. We said goodfbye to Patty, on her way back to England, and elected Arlie our president in her place. Miss Buzby was our adviser. We were Sonya, Suzy, Janice, Carol and Harpy, holdovers from the Freshman Class. New members were Molly Lou, Marty, Foggy, Joanie, and Dizzy Stuart' Alexander. We heard of Willy's death during the summer so the year began on a wistful note. We decorated for the Bishop's Feast, gave our play, Jacob Comes Home, which was received with compliments. There was the coal vacation in February, April saw our tremendously successful dance, The Jonquil Jump, and Mousie, Joan, Doofer, and Carol Cleaveland thrilled us all with large love affairs. Now we are six fteenb, or most of us are, and we are Jun' iors. Although we lost several of our number, including Molly, who became a Senior, we got a tall Barbara, who ended up Chapel Line. Lined up with her were Louie, Peg, Judy, Diane Rice, and Bess Lucas. They made live new members of a class that was already Suzy, Marty, Janice, Sonya, Foggy, and Joan. Bess left us after one semester, but she still seems a part of us. A little late Cas usualj, but with us nevertheless, Nannie arrived in February. We made lots of trips that year: Beach Haven in September and Juneg Mouse and Barbara to the Buck Hill Falls Conferenceg and Sonya, Louie, and Janice to proms. There Was the newspaper some of us worked on. We deco' rated Cbeautifully, we were surej for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and presented our banners, designed by Doofer, at the Bishop's Feast. Ricey's letters from the Southwest we all remember. And who could forget the Hrst Lawrenceville dance? Or those Aptitude Tests most of us struggled through in June? Or the little visitor that Luther and Mosher had? And after graduation, when we had our rings and were really Seniors! Ah, crowning glory. Once upon a time, a very long time ago, about last Fri' day, . . . we tried to remember all the things that had happened to us since we were Seniors. There were three new members in September, for one thing. Carol, Nancy and Gladys came to join us. Sonya had been elected president of the Student Council in june, and Nannie was class president. Miss Evelyn Jenkins was our class adviser. At first there seemed to be lots of time. New responsibilities, of course: Chapel Line, three Seniors on Council QBarbara as rep' resentativejg the yearbook with Suzy as editorfinfchiefg our authors to be written about for English, serving lunchg and proctoring study halls. We were feeling a little like Pooh, trying to be a cloud way up high when all the time we felt like Bears of Very Little Brain. There were fascinating privileges: Saturf days in Philadelphia, Senior Coffee, extended bounds, lunch and movies downtown. But there were months and months ahead until june. We've been to Beach Haven again, Sonya disappeared into the Infirmary for so long that everyone became worried, and Nannie experimented disastrously in the Chem. lab., and had to be put away for a while. A PrincetonfHarvard football game had a week end and houseparty attached for Judy, who was misty for days. Fuddy came to see Mousie, and Nannie called Sam, neither of which occasion we have ever heard the end of. Joanie went off to a huge week end affair at Trinity, which we may say Cwithout fear of contradictionj was a success. Our loveflife was picking up! Especially after the October week end-i. e., Doofer and those lettersg Louie and those dances. We gave What Men Live By under Miss Bucher's direcf tion. The Service League was organized, and we were proud of Hogey and Peg who headed committees. We decorated the Chapel for the Mystery-the last we'll see as students, we thought wistfully. And Suzy and Marty drilled us in our songs for the dinners'-both the songs and dinner hitting the allftime high! That night before going home for Christmas we carolled through the streets of Burlington, and spent the rest of the late evening on Miss Newbold's hearth rug trying to warm ourselves up again! Ah, the luxury of it all! It was quite a marvelous vacation-Louie started getting special deliveries, and Carol found a dreamy date for the prom and also became an aunt! We came back to ind our Central American amiga, Gladys, had left us to be a bride! All happiness to you, Miss San Sal' vador! And now it's almost midfyears. fCont'in11erl on page 291 HMM W, , ' a- may -1 M- - mi ll' lf A .gig 4 f' 191 ll! 'J-Lultl ' f 7 17' x 5,7 p. gigs . S :.... may A Y . T -- J 9 4 :I V I V, . - In 'V is xx? ' V I '. Y -. A ,ll ' 'i . N i 41 , 3 1: N rl f K gi. Aii lla C ,y W , l' M i m., All 9 AQ l I Hi li: Sill ll dll' C ll X 1 mx I ' x ' ' , if Q by fy 'Q 1 45 ,f f r ' :N X ,x - f xr f -. , rx I rap fa:- N xa all 4- Nf -- - fl - L- --ggi.. ' -+L - - - :--W: -,':,:?: -. :Qt. wig:-inn A C mv, -'mf A , ,, N I I , N I I I ff 49' 'f 1 A ' - N 1 if , - i i . j ' Q il l I , ' x , x Q r I? I ff r QI. n MA Q2 g il . li u4k.! , ' f fri ff ills l , :lu 'X ,J . 11 fx 'X - ' ' ,-4 fl, , , ,I 2.0 i' ' ' V 1 ,.41 i ri, f ,, ' I glillgw. , 421 W- gf f i Q' -QEQSJW 1- ' W ' . - ' W77 New W- Zi' 0 1 I 'ff f f ff is J 5 f X' R l UZ S 1 ,ff , I wi, N T 1 X I N l 4 y l 4 6' . QI, 4 J -zu ' 4?-.Qi 1 F xg fn N 4 gg f' 1 I ff loss istory Excerpt from The New Yorker Editorial Page, The Talk of the Town, June 15, 1957 We went to our class reunion the other day at the Ritz ballroom, clothed in our best sable and our diamondfstudded spectacles Cwhich looked very nice with our oxfords and our woolen mittensj, and we had a very entertaining time. CWe will now lapse into narrative.j The first person we saw was Sonya, who looked quite lush with her hair dyed a bluefblack, and had a fairly accurate French accent developed for her work with the F. B. I. She graduated from Cornell with an Honorary Spy degree, and is using her talents to promote world peace. She's having a bit of trouble, though, because most of the nations' heads are not understood by their wives, seem to think Sonya the ideal understanding, female, and are in general at each others' throats. Her mascara ran a little as she told us the sad story, and we sympathized profusely, but were inter' rupted by the noisy arrival of Foggy. We turned expectantly and were confronted by a battery of skifpoles and young men in ski suits. The center of attention was the Fog herself, who looked just like a mannikin from Saks Ski Shop window, done up in a snappy red and white number. The boys were already hghting over which one was to escort her to dinner. It developed they were going to the mountains in Wyoming, where they would be practicing for next winter's International Carnival. Having learned to ski at college, Foggy can't give it up, and is fast becoming the world's most widely known woman skier. The escorts, becoming maudlin, were put out of the room, and we settled down to seeing the rest of the class, while Foggy told us of her latest maneuver on skis and her art work, which she does as a side attraction. Lackey rushed over just then, looking elegantly smooth in a new hairdo, which, we made a mental note, was done by Mam'selle Luthaire's Salon. Janice herself never waits on customers, she just owns the establishment, drawing diagrams occasionally of new hairdos for her beauticians to do. Barbara confided that she herself was fulf filling all her girlhood dreams, for she is a gleeful wife and mother combined, and teaches Russian History to the seniors in the town high school to pass the time. Everyone had gathered around by this time, and Louie added that her children and Barbaia's went to a birthday party together, and, in their mother's wellfremembered fashion, depleted the entire stock of ice cream and cake and had no afterfelfects whatever. We saw some snapshots of the kiddies and had to admit they were pretty cute. Both Barbara's little ones, a boy and a girl, were blondes, but Louie's young twins Cboys, too D had dark curly hair like their Papa's. 26 Blimpie said her own four cherubs were just as adorable and before any wrangling started we asked Blimp to tell us all about her work in starting the new Child Clinic of Health in Philadelphia. As her doctor husband was on the directing board, we got all the inside dope. Janice fwho didn't have to be a charwoman after all when she thought of creating a beauty salon so expensive that women would just flock to itj told us all about her doctor husband. Then Mousie Cradiating charm and goodfwilll offered to write this editorial you are reading to earn some money for her newspaper, The Daily Loafer. CWe were glad to note that someone was poorer paid than we are.j Her paper is becoming famous for its jibes at all errant congressmen, statesmen, newspapermen-well, politicians in general-but since there is no capital back of it and none forthcoming, we all vowed to help out. CAnd if the present student body of St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, New Jersey, our aforesaid alma mater, read their Ivy Leaves, which poor Mousie once innocently edited, they will find a plea direct from our class of '47.j Ricey, who had sailed over from West Point, just to be different, and whose cadet escort was in the lobby, told us about her classes at the Point. It seems she was awarded a medal of some sort for turning out the healthiest group of boys ever there, due to doing her calisthenics. Hogey, who is now billed as The Only Strawberry Blonde in the Vanities of 1957, looked glowing and sparkly-possibly the effects of all the jewelry she was hauling around Cgifts of her admirersj. Judy, whose radio program, BreakfastfatfHome, has become the most popular of any morning program fas announced by a recent Gallup Pollj told us all about her husband and baby, who are also on the air. We got a recipe for Lemon Cream Splat absolutely free, too. Carol, who is the best known veterinarian in the East, told us about her work with her husband, who is an alchemist. They are working on a terrific experiment but we promised not to tell what it was. We started lunch, and Joanie told us all about her minister husband. As one of the main Broadway actresses she is vital to her husband's work, because she can gather such lifeflike material for his sermons from her contact with the world. Cf course there was more to hear and tell, and after two hours, when we had heard it all Cand told even more than we had heardj we took out our chamois cloth, polished up the rhinestones in our spectacles, adjusted our shabby old mouton, and pranced happily out into the filtered sunshine of the city, feeling content and full of Baba au Rum and coffee. - lIMcGrayne Editor of New Tovkevll Cby Mosherj 27 'Wm Sis, f' af GQ1 ' ' WH 1, 7 Y Q ' Q ' dx 3 R E 2 S X 1 X., - ae I-4 ' -24 , sift cu O E 33, 'Q WH' .ss f E 9 Q: 'E A fazwq ww D.. EL' E B .ap 3 E 'a Z 'Un 'U O- U Q-E:-qxg. ' ...aa O Q' G' 0, 'pix ' .cn o DNC W I 'MRF l O .-5:5 5 - ASH? 1 1 os-Q g i - 'gf 'B 3 HQ . g 'ff-.H IU 'Q CH 1 wg P' fn Ov: : 1 D- .ff IE - '-Y 1.1 C I N 1 O .DD 0 on S 'IS ' C7 - 2 -U .Dm ,Q 1 is 3 aiu -5- as 5 ,-3 no-so me-5 -G' ... 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Q C -Q ,Ci CUM U 1-A H 'J -an E G E Um I an an ,U Qu E256 'E .Ga a V2.0 'EL' fgusgb x N vo 5' 22 if BS 'L' 3: 0 DN W-C . .C 3 -2 .-2 E5 L8 5 gsm 8 2, sf: 5 Q me : mm SD I A E ' ' I 3 U 'EV ' ' ' Ll 5 . H' 5 E an , -2 cj E ' sg nu I - , No E 2 V j - 532 U Q 5 E, W Lu ' - 3 2 5- 5 E S o 0 ' 'U IE uf' E :E E E O L: Z Q if . 4 F4 be Q zu H ' fi 5 2 fs -1 m W 2 2 33 E 5 z rg as I E . 4 i N In rg 4 P-1 at 4: U 28 I L I I I I I I I I I I I 9 9 lass Will Frances Culverwell, will the fascinating name of Foggy to Carol Benedict, so that she may decorate more books with it in the future. Joan Ferguson, will my ability to fall to Miss Meehan's future modern dance classes. Margaret Fox, will the expressiveness of my eyes to Joanne Crowther. Nancy Hogeman, will my subscription to the Newark Evening News to Jane Elliott. Barbara Lackey, will my B. M. I. dates to Marcia Holzbauer, being sure she will appreciate them as much as I did. Sonya Leach, will my inhibited vocabulary to Elspeth Anne Winton. Janice Luther, will my ability to wear bright red to Meady Osborne, knowing that she will attract more attention in it than I ever have. Nancy McGrayne, will . . . just leave, I think it's better that way, don't you? Suzanne Mosher, will my ability to get to breakfast on time, in spite of arising at 7:31, to Joan Dudley, who never could understand it. Marty Rice, will my alto voice to Susie Crowe, wondering whether she can kill more people with it than I have. Elizabeth Spaulding, do hereby bequeath my alacrity in the dining room to anyone who can match my time of two and onefhalf seconds from the Senior table to the pantry Cunder Miss Newbold's vigilant eyeb. Marilyn West, will all my connections in Westfield to Leigh Morland, in the hope that she has as much fun with them as I have had. Carol Yahn, will my quietness to Marie Walbridge, who can use it to the benefit of all! UVB The yearbook hodgefpodge goes to mess, quoth Mousie wearily. The prom is days away. We know both yearbook and prom will be wonderful Cespecially after a certain Three Pills in a Phone Booth performance by Leach, McGrayne, and MosherQ. Our English themes are due in March. We'll have to pick our graduation dresses. Several of us, including Blimpie, seem to be saving our precious week end for sentimental reasons! Miss Jenkins wasn't with us for almost the whole month of January, but she is back now, and are we glad! The Bishop's Feast, College Boards, Founder's Day, Class Day, and Commencement . . . they're all ahead. It's a wonderful year-it's a wonderful life, and we love every minute of it all. Glass History fC'ontim1ed from page Q51 'Is that the end of the story?' asked Christopher Robin. 'That's the end of that one. There are othersf 29 'f br if is sv ,,.w.fL-- +-, -Ninn 'nf' ,. :' , ,,..,. ' 3, Q . 5 H, x . W, , Q HS? W ,Qi A 'il . .4 i Y ff ' W 52 , gm my 5 ,'i::FN -Q,-2. X.- K S :i l , I l K-11 . ' ' '- ' ' f + V' f' ,f M 0 A A A ff -X X! af X ' fi 5' 1 lf' ' F ' 'Q lf ' ' W X Q fy . I ' ,f A y , fn Zz 'ff , V X J, ff, X If t fix, 4. A-. ff ' f Q. L J-. f 5 fQ - I 4 K - f I' I A X. ' 1 ff 712' l, ,gr ,Rx I Af, K N Jjiff f X U , if X ff .' W 'ffl ff f , , fi! J f If 'L ,f f f fl! ff 4 1' I f 1 X f ,f, 1 f ff r V If X! ff! A , ,X in A -D ff' ff ' I- f' 141,eQ,f R'ciA , ,f X f f 1, f' : w42gfQ?.'13'f.15fia:? 1 1 V ,f ,f T X if A , f .1 1 , f W 517' ff 1 i2'E':,v ,gif ,ff .A f' 'ff f ' fi viii-W' Z ' f f .f 'A .0 ff 2 'ff if X k Sitsx 17 xx t- ' 1,43 K, ,u .' . In Aff rg . . X ' xii' Q E fn, 41 I T!'111f1f::.2.fffW?1f , if ' Q fjfzg W ww ' YV 011, 1 X O 'X - , N - az ,ryiu I9 - YiE'5iC7:Zf ' W 'E,-gf-,, f ? ' i i gi ?-'Z , if , in-4 5 W V 4 -'-'L i I , nl.: 1 X Bark row, left to right: S. Wzilsh, S. Lukens, P. Neuhauser, C. Craeff, C. Durnell, A. Ferguson, M. Beaton, M Osborne P Umlick. S. Crowe. M. Holzbaur. Second row: E. Winton, Elliott, Miss Meehan, D. Dilatush, J. Munley Third rou if-W , jx7'w5',a-:U M. A. Kime, S. Taylor, A. Chidester, E. Failla, M. Morland President ............. .......... J ANE ELLIOTT Council Representative. . . .... MARY JANE MUNLEY j Secretary ............ ........ D IANA DILATUSH day Treasurer. . . . . .ELSPETH ANNE WINTON 24, , 11-1.49 This year the Junior Class was increased by several very welcome newcomers and we are very glad to have Miss Meehan as our class adviser. This year we decorated the dining room for the Christmas dinner according to custom, and by much tedious dunking in paraffin, made the big square candles, which were the centerf pieces of the tables. To increase the amount in our class treasury we started a project of selling writing paper. We believe we've accomplished much, we know we've had a good time as juniors, and we are all looking forward to our Senior Year with great anticipation. 32 ' r SOPHUMORE CLASS 2 President. . . . .... . . .MEREDITH WICKES - Council,Rep'resentative. . . . . .JOANNE CROWTHER ' Sebetabry. T- .......,.. .... B ETTY HARTMANN I H -Tveasulev. . . . , .JOAN LoNoBoTToM 1 S 1 V 4 in The Sophomore Class has grown immensely in number since gy' last year, and we are now tvventyfone strong, although Mari' anna Bartlett, our little Southern belle, left us in October. as We have undertaken, as our class project this year, 'a dance ' which is to be held on the nineteenth of April. Everyone is ' Working hard to make a success of it. We Wish to express our sincere thanks to Miss Sachsel who has guided us through this year as our class adviser and U helped us to have a really wonderful time as Sophorggg, 34.0-I'-'u U'-' 'wtaw w' 'P 1-wm: sk. G51 Lp ' 'b -Mrs.,-v' 1.,s-'zssf-M Back row, left to right: Nichols, H. Schwarz, B. Button, S. Wilson, J. Pakenham, Pierce, J. Fleming, B. Drummond, A. Diebert, j. Crowther, A. Harvitt, P. Garrison. Second row: Miss Sachsel, I. Cooke, J. Longbottom, M. Wickes, B. Hartman, E. Hinkson. Third row: -I. Hannah, C. Tuttle, E. Wiederman, J. Austin N 3 . i ' A l la . NJ' C' ' 7 , rf H fa c QP . , s 340 x xl N sex 3 . X Q 61 9 .W O if E.. A-4 ' J .x J A ,.4 maria' Y f ax' ., . i 0 I Y.-U ...M 4 .1 'i ix fi. .SX ,JN --o Ax, jaw., 't Ll. ll - Iliff Kf l- i 'I 1.543 'kb-'ilk li ill t Nl F-Q' Le .1 In V ' ' 1 , ' . n . 'Q- 'l ..lkx..'s 'I'0fl ..l '--I tl' -'oh lui.. s . 4 1 . - , , , . , . - . I . ' ' , 'Q . 'i ', Y 'i,x..x L o .ft X l xkxg' XFX Il. L- sa . KN ' 'I l I A l 1 1 gs .I .i X N5.X X .Y-..-, qos f 1 1 'is--1 wh f Back rowi left to right: T. Herbert, S. Siegrist, J. Dudley, L. Corbin, B. Lamps, P. Pierson. E. NlEDonald, A. Hulbert, M Crispin. V. Vinud, ll. Holland. Second row: P. Wickert, Menzel, L. Elliott, A. Porges. -I. Brady. Third row: K. Strahlc N. Rockhill, S. Soper, D. Moser x ,- f FRESHMA CLASS President ............ ...... L EE ELLIOTT Council Representative. . . . . .PATTY WICKERT Secretary .,.......,.. . . .JOANNE MENZEL Treasurer. . . .... ANNE PORGES Although we are a large class, it didn't take us long to get together and start working on plans for the year. First, We decided to design our class pins and get them ordered as soon as possible. CWe think they are just beautiful and hope they will arrive soon.j As the yearbook goes to press, the class is working furiously with Miss Steele on gala plans for the Bishop's Feast in February, and by blending our artistic ideas with Miss Steele's talent, We FIN. hope to present the school with a beautifully decorated dining room for the occasion. 34 1 I I Q U MIDDLE soHooL T y f' 1. The Middle School corridor this year is guarded and guided by the helping hands of Mrs. Esther C Na' Na j Carpenter, Miss Priscilla Ireland, and Miss Margaret Coold. Life on Scarborough is lively, to say the least, and enhanced nearly every day by visits from the dayfstudents. The sitting room certainly serves its purpose. Anything and everything that comes into the girls' heads on the spur of the moment during their leisure time, from sewing 5 and knitting to puzzlefmaking and games, is done there. The Middle School, with the help of Miss Nevil, has been able to organize a Science Club with some very exciting plans for the future. They have also gone with Miss Nevil to the Fels Planetarium. The seventh grade, along with the fifth and sixth grades, went to see the p ay, The Secret Garden, with Mrs. Grove and Miss Sachsel. The eighth grade will be as sorry to leave as the seventh will be to see them go, but the Upper School beckons, and who could resist such mysf tery and enchantment as that of being an upper schoolerv? a N I-, tanding, left to right: P. Morgan, B. Marter, Combs, D. Shinn, D. Hamilton, Fox, C. Blair. Second row: Mrs. Ca Sc P H B A t b L C gg A C L p ter, J. Van iver, . enson, . rms rong, M. Wal ridge. . ri s, . ott. Seated:j.Boguess, S. Krusen, Apetz 'fr 'x 41 5 , N , v 35 1 1 wi 'il W 2 .pa If 1, 4, Q2 if mls: 5 U c jj Zia . 5,5 Uga- Cf' P' 955 rf. Fourth row, left to right: B. Stimson, J. Leach, C. Turner, C. Hey, R. Menzeis, B. Culbertson, A. Wuest. Third row: C. Lukens, M. A. Powna1l,J. Focht, C. Price, G. Joyner, E. Forester, B. Lucie, J. Sterner, P. Stelwagon. Second row: E. Sweeney, M. Viteri, L. Doughty, A. Huang. D. Bahrenburg, V. Lucie, S. Shropshire, B. A. Seron, B. Stringer, K. Schneider. First row: V. Yutz, L. Focht, P. Begley, M. Doak, L. Sterner, B. Plat, C. Gouza LOWER SCHOOL Although these are the youngest and smallest members of St. Mary's student body, they are nevertheless a very animated group, holding monthly assemblies at which they display their many talents in singing, art Work, stories, poems, and folk dancing. They held their annual Christmas Party on December 18th, at which the Bible story was related by means of choral speaking, and carols Were sung. Tea was served afterwards for parents. During the year they have helped many causes: they made favors for the Junior Red Cross Christmas parties, and helped the members of the Community Life Committee give a really successful party for the children from the Burlington County Orphans' Home. . All in all, they show great promise as future upper schoolersf' and we are justly proud of and pleased with them. 7-6 M 1 1 x w.v,5n'De-af, U1 Lufll-,Qu kilzkk -- u.Rxar.'U!, COTY?-Q5 -to umr X5 Q2 V27 A gms.-Qq:5frnmped'x:a , at gp Gp-Lgfjxg' A5 4.-v .be qergkorixrwcd , e, ,Q - 1 gl . X by 9262 fx? X , ' 5 ,I V if A . 4.4 -mst., . e 4 y f' , if ' o 4 Af! 1 ! l f ' ff fb - 'W ' 1 5 ff' W , 'H' ff 5 533 1 J 5 2 fl E X -s 2 2 , f i f , X f Z 1 A5 i 'Q i,f' , 2 Q? 1 f 5 if if 'AV 5 2 2 f f 2 5 ' 5 y f 22 2 me X ff Q 5, i M 4 ff ff! If!!! ff Q X f X :fx 3 f 1 f ff ' I 5 7 99 E K- ,. ,N X A ff-im , f ' .f , f ,r W X QC f K il 7 75... X . L ,4 ,j .UL 'a, ' Q 2' 1 T1 Qs 2 A P ' - f f . E . Af Q.. 1 J , lx fgf' I - Q X! 1 f Ny N J MWWE, f ' li l? 17 , mx , ' X . X A .- - :nf -' Y - Xx ,W X M. fAx ' pi' ffl, F ' fe- Ng v27gfWf'f WM X X hh? -lyyf, . r .Lazy 201491 .K 'X ,gf-,, f 5 .?'s53gf1 ,L W My X WFWp,z2J tiff : dfgwff f 41 lx,,j?9,f11 Q V fx' 4513- if l ,, eflmvtefgcnsovvluyj . 75400556 'l I . 8 b 'blk Nl.: if t . -x ,il v Seated, left to right: B. Lackey, S. Leach, Miss Meehan, L. Elliott, j. Crowther, M. Wiekes, E. Winton. Standing: N. Mc- Crayne, -I. Elliott, M. II. Munley, S. Taylor, P. Wickert THE STUDENT COUNCIL This marks the seventh year that the Student Council has been in existence at Saint Mary's Hall. We believe that we have obtained a suitable and workable organization so that the Council is now out of the experimental stage and is regarded as a highly respected, selffgoverning body. All students of the four upper classes and all the faculty are members of the Association of Students and Faculty of Saint Mary's Hall. The Association works through a smaller representative group known as the Student Council in which executive power is vested. The Council provides for an interchange of faculty and student opinion and handles judiciary problems and affairs. In order to make the girls feel more responsibility THE SERVICE LEAGUE The Service League was formed this year after the idea had been presented to the school by the Council and was unanimously accepted. It conf sists of four committees, the student heads and faculty sponsors of which make up the Service League Cabinet, and every girl in the school belongs to at least one committee of her own Choice. toward their school and themselves, all study halls are supervised by students, and corridors and Chapel Line have student proctors. In the beginning of this year the Council dis' cussed, helped to organize, and launched the Serv' ice League. We are now working over and bringf ing up to date the Student Handbook so a revised edition can be published for next year. The purpose of our student government is to unite the whole school so that collectively we can work intelligentlyg for it is only through the enthusiasm and effort of each individual girl that the Association can become stronger and more vitally felt. It is our hope that each girl, through her participation here in democratic government, will become a trustworthy and responsible citizen. This League has been a definite addition to the awareness and the animation of the school. The four committee chairmen and faculty sponsors are: Devotional Life: Nancy Hogeman, Miss Curtiss Wofld Outlook: Elspeth Anne Winton, Mrs. Riley Community Life: Peggy Fox, Miss Bucher School Life: Phebe Culick, Miss Frances Taylor ODD MOMENTS This group, led by Miss Sandt, is, in a word, a thinking group. Its main purpose is to stimulate creative thinking, and for that purpose there are no officers, and no feeling of restraint. The group meets once a Week With each girl reading whatever she has written in the past week, and the others criticizing the piece or approving it. In this vvay nothing is lost and much is gained by each individual aspiring writer, Since every girl is picked by the old members from a contribution she has handed in for that purpose, serious work can be done. But don't think we don't have fun! There seem to be quite a few blooming young NASHES and PARKERS in our midst! Stu 1 lim, ltjl to right: E. Failla, N. Mciirziync, T. Herbert, Pakenham. ScaLed:L.Corb1n, P. Wickert, j. Spaulding Miss Sandt. Floor: S. Leach, S. Crowe, J. Menzel, S. Mosher, M. Rice 39 Standing, left to right: M. J. Munley, L. Elliott, E. Failla. Seated: S. Crowe, A. Chidester, P. Gulick, M. Osborne all V Y LEA V ESM The school newspaper is a comparatively new undertaking for St Mary's, because our first newspaper was published in the spring of '45. The paper was originally to be a junior project, but it grew into an enterprise worked on by the entire school. Last year it was decided to merge the student newspaper with the paper edited for the aluinnae, supported by their con tributions and by student subscriptions. This new paper was called Ivy Leaves rather than the original Within the Walls, and it was first printed last year. Many diiliculties were encountered, but two issues appeared last spring. This year a new staff was elected, and we are going to put the paper on a larger scale than it is, by attempting to publish six issues this year four of which will go to the alurnnae. We have also changed the rnethod of buying the paper this year, to make it rnore eflicient, and have asked the student body to purchase their papers by subscription, instead of buyinv individual copies. Also the parents and friends of the students have been asked to subscribe. The paper has come a long way since the spring of '45 and vve, the new stall, hope that it will continue its growth still further this year. 40 DRAMATIC CLUB President .......... . . .FRANCES CULVERWELL Secretaryfreasurer. . . ...... MARILYN BEATON Manager ........ . . .ELSPETH ANN WINTON This year the Dramatic Club was unusually large in number. Our procrastination in giving a play was not due to lack of enthusiasm but rather to long discussions, with im' promptu skits on the side, and the final red tape to secure a play that would be new and entertaining to all. The result is james Barrie's .Quality Street. It is really an enjoyable play to work on and the rehearsals have been both a show of talent and a great deal of fun. It is still in production as the yearbook goes to press, but we know it will be a great success. Third row, left to rzght: Spaulding, E. Winton, A. Ferguson, N. Hogeman, L. Ivlorland. Second row: M. Beaton, I, Austin j. Pakeriham, Miss Bucher, S. Mosher, L. Elliott, S. Leach, A. Porges. M. Rice, P. Fox, S. Walsh, P. Gulick. First row: J Menzel, F. Culverwell, E. Failla, M. Wickes 4l Fourth row, left to right: AI. Ferguson, S. Lukens, S. Soper, E. Winton, E. Failla, J. Nichols, D. Dilatush, J. Brady,j. Hannah Third row: Mrs. Weygandt, L. Morland, S. Mosher, P. Garrison, A. Diebert, A. Ferguson, M. West, M. Osborne, P Culick. hl. Spaulding, B. Lackey, S. Wilson, C. Durnell, A. Hulbert. Second row: B. Lampa, KI. Austin, L. Elliott, J. Elliott gl. Pierce, A. Chidester, J. Dudley. Firxt row: M. Crispin, J. Menzel, S. Taylor, M. Wickcs I - 'F - ' '- J 'vs .1 5 5 1. 55 , . N4 ' . .. 4 -. S ' - K i , 4 O - 1 X A ' C GLEE CLUB I t -' . , ,- - . President ...... . .SUZANNE MOSHEIQ VicefPresident ..... . . .BARBARA LACKEY Secretaryfreaswer ................ JOAN FERGUSON Librarians .....,.. JUDY SPAULDING, MARILYN WEST Student Accornpanist ............ LEIGH MOIKLAND The Glee Club is a student organization composed of members of the Upper School, its main purpose being to provide entertainf ment both in and out of school. The group is under the capable direction of Mrs. Weygandt, who plans the exchange of conf certs with other clubs and special programs for school enter' tainment. The Glee Club dances are numerous and anticipated afhiirs, and the Club is definitely an important part of school life. 42 SKETCH CLUB President. . . . . .VIANICE LUTHE11, Secretary .... . . .IVIEADY OSBORN Under the able guidance of Miss Steele the Sketch Club has made great progress this year. At the first meeting We elected ofhcers. The following weeks found the Sketch Club hard at work on many varied projects. Our handiwork was displayed to the public when we undertook the decoration of the Hallowe'en float. Besides this project, we have made monof prints, block print Christmas cards, and many quick action sketches and portraits from life. We really have accomplished something this year, and we want the Club to stay in its now important place. Sttuzdmg. left to right: gl. Menzel, Fox. A. Porges, N. Mcklrayiic, L. Corbin. B. Lackey. Combs, M. West, AI. Bogu j. Luther, M. Osborne. Seated: N. Hogeman, H. Schwarz, KI. Austin, M. Wickes, E. Wintoii 43 'fa K' its S9 if 1 Tr y 5 A. QM c.u-ull? E X Q 9 nm- M EW inn 'Xxx 3, 3 N, 6 at w-if-x , . I ip' - - '- ' T- . ... ---:--- - I ,5f?T'Ei:1 ' 5 ' N ' f? 'Wf' . -fi-i 4, 9 -.fI'?':EEf.i::ees4 i Y ? 1 M -- EEfEESZZ.?.5.2i2.'?.1f5n. f i3:!5,EZ:15 . --- 1, -M Q, ,.- '51-5-,L-:Agzsaiiiufuggv-.::gan' A f grfflhllll .A ' ' 4 W S-1:ESEEEQ,f5j5:gZiiif5H I ' mm XX 5 ff ' 5 ' .f- - 3 f f , M !1E'5!1':f f 'N I ,yd X ! :i4E:f!'!! ' ' X 2 ' i ' .E5:i'. 5 ' N, 14 11.1 r A' Lvzif V ll! 3, ' ,V C ' A X X Win V W Q' 45 ,f F Hif i 1 f i Y Ji 5 1 li , SN -1 el ! , j Viiiif: ,134 I if I l fy- -A V miiQV4W, 1 w ' NNMIIXE- ff X . 'Ili IK! l :ll K Wllmflr ,TA lx A is .Iff 'U x'tNM'xS,w -. '51, ' wr F lmplmxx vx N XXIX Q 5- ii S , I f 3 g 1 S FII' ,V 2 wx 1 4- lx, X W , I f 4 F. I il 5 I' - li '3. XX, b , km X lt f ff A Q 5. fn -f k .i'3WV7 'Q,1f5 , H 3 pays, 1 X f S K, flip 1 f v ,ff 1, X' M 4 2 f f !, j I f q - Wfw , N L f ff f , 2 ' ,1.jf' ' A-gfty -qv -X iff llllm S, ' ...ml K QU' ta' ,gg X m had-YES .cg - Ng- f ff f F I Q ' .5 ,. X . Q ' W ' V -M-'if ':- Q - I I Y ' X! KJ - v-flflf, l lr, Q vig, I ,J I !!A,, IA X lg A . ' Y A Q 1 iQ2il:L'L l 7 ' -.- '-' ll l K 1 L - ' X f X 9, ' f I n x .EEEEE Q f HMwwJ'- w- Y ?5-i 1, ZIET: P -T Q 4 1- 1 W' -Y N-. 1: gang - Standing: J. Luther, F. Culverwell. J. Pierce, J. Fleming, J. Spaulding, J. Elliott, E. Winton. Seated: S. Mosher N . Hogemim. Miss Meehan, S. Taylor, M. Rice. S. Crowe, S. Leach . ,, Q, ' n LLB., s A ss me N391 , . .y' ' lp' if ISNISIER CIRCLE W 1. , 1- '- vi This year the Inner Circle is rather small because of a change in the rules that raised the number of points needed for membership from fifty to one hundred. The close of last year also brought another decision-every President of the Athletic Association will be presented with a blazer. As the elections are held at the end of the year, the blazer is to be presented in the fall at the hrst Athletic Associaf tion meeting. This year the Athletic Association Council is comprised of the following girls: President of the Athletic Association .... , , .SALLY TAYLOR Captain of the White Team ,....... ...... S uzv Mosman Lt. Captain ofthe White Team. . , ..,. NANCY HOGEMAN Captain of the Blue Team ...... ...... S ONYA LEACH Lt. Captain of the Blue Team. . . . . . SUSIE CROWE Sec1etaiyfTieasarer .......... . . . .MARTY RICE 46 HCCKEY Captainejanice Luther MdHdgCTfMHfthH Rice VARSITY Left wing+Evelyn Failla Left halfeElspeth Winton Left inner-jane Elliott Center half-Susan Crowe Center forward-Sonya Leach Right halfASuzanne Mosher Right inner-Sally Taylor Left fullback-Janice Luther Right wing-Martha Rice Right fullback-Jean Austin Goal-Phebe Gulick Substitutes Elliott, L. Fox Hogeman Spaulding Culverwell Hamilton The hockey season, although not completely victorious, was a happy one. We played, for the first time in many years, Moorestown Friends Atlantic City Friends, and Miss Fine's School. RESULTS S.M.H.53 S.M.H.-5 S.M.H.-1 M.F. -2 A.C.F.-1 M.F.S.-2 With Miss Meehan as our instructor, we believe we made a great improvef ment in our game this year, and we have high hopes for next year's games. In the BluefWhite Series, the Blues were victorious after a strong fight from the Whites. Leading the St. Mary's cheering section at all the games Were: Munley, Walsh, Hinkson, Kime, Wilson. to right: P. Gulick, S. Mosher, M. Rice, I. Elliott, S. Taylor, S. Leach, J. Austin. E. Failla, E. Winton, S. Crowe, J. Luth 47 k ft to right: AI. Fleming, M. West, S. Mosher, B. Lampa, M. Rice, B. Lackey. From row: J. Hannah, I P A P g S W'l P G ' 01185, . ISOH, . HITISOII FIELDBALL This year because of the hockey schedule, fieldball has suffered. Most of the older players took hockey, and only a few could find the time to take two sports. However, the new members of the group caught on quickly, and many interesting games resulted. Because of the lack of experienced players, the BluefWhite series was postponed until the hockey season was completed and the others could come back. Only one of the games was played, and that ended in favor of the Whites, 7-4. We are hoping that the rest of these games can be finished in the Spring. The Varsity is as follows: L. W. - West L. H. - Garrison L. I. - Rice C. H. - Pierce G. -W Mosher R. H. 4 Wilson R. I. - Porges L. F. w Lampa R. W. 4- Hannah R. F. - Lackey G. - Fleming 48 BASKETBALL This year saw many eaglefeyed forwards and not so many guards out for the Varsity. There were many weeks of gruelling practice before Miss Goold could pick out this Varsityg a hard job to say the least. The BluefWhite Series, at the time of spring vacation, is tied. The Blues won the first game and the Whites the second. Perhaps the last game broke the winning streak of the Blues that has been going on for two years. The final game, to be played after vacation, will be the answer to the question of the Blues' winning streak. VARSITY Forwards Sonya Leach Evelyn Failla Sally Taylor Guards Marty Rice Lou West Elaine Hinkson SUB'VARSITY Forwards Edythe Wiederman Anne Harvitt Betty Hartmann Guards Suzy Mosher Judy Spaulding Sue Crowe 49 Patrons and Friends BISHOP GARDNER BISHOP MATTHEWS REV. WILBUR E. HOGG, JR PHILADELPHIA ALUMNAE NEW YORK ALUMNAE JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS GLEE CLUB ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DR. ALDRICH C. CROWE MRS. G. K. HERRMAN MRS. C. P. BUCKLEY MRS. JAMES C. MCGRAYNE GJD MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM MCMASTER LT. COL. AND MRS. D. MCGRAYNE MISS MADELEINE FRENCH MRS. ROBERT W. LOCKE DR. WILBUR E. SAUNDERS MRS. HENRY S. JENKINS MR. HARRY K. JENKINS MR MR MR. MR AND MRS. ROBERT HOGEMAN AND MRS. J. P. FERGUSON EDWIN G. FOX B. R. LEACH MISS ELVA M. FERGUSON MR. GEORGE W. SPAULDING MISS LYDIA KINCAID MISS MARTHA KINCAID ' MR. C. R. YAHN J MISS ELIZA R. RIDGWAY MRS. W. D. C. WRIGHT MISS MARGARET MERRITT MRS. J. HENRY FELL CAPT. AND MRS. J. S. MOSHER MRS. DAVID STYER MR. AND MRS. R. J. LACKEY MR. AND MRS. HERBERT WEST MR. AND MRS. R. P. RICE MRS. FRANK S. KATZENBACH, JR. MRS. A. H. FAWCETT 50 Wm lem I fam. 4 Nw-9'-'Qfsj. 1 ' T m' , q.j- Q- we-D sim- Msg ,-SS ,ML . Lt-OPM X ,tb-Q Os ', V - - . -1-Mfr A '. ' 'N ro -,- - , , ' f , -5 .: - - . ' ,: ,v, BNA., bV j ' VQA. Qmgfw an-A vc-X X5 x-xom-Q , wx an ' ,V A.,V 7 1 .' V my -. Li ,af 1' l i,j4.n--vi'-s ., ,.'- , D4 ,fi ,'.'-Zi ' V V , A A 1 ' if -'R ' . T w'f'.A ' ,,: tl' - 1 SM , 2? , A v Compliments of M1LLs1D E FARMS Burlington Pike Riverside, New Jersey V l M oofrestown STEAM LAUNDRY H. B. GALE 8g SON Quality Service ,aliceft TA.l.l,0lUENC and REPAIRING ' C' SHOP Wfholesale and Retail GROCERIES, MEATS O, , I , , FRUITS, VEGETABLES Lmgerle Hoszery A. 8c F. SHINN 1 WEST 'UNION ST. BURLINGTON, N. J. Y 421 COOPER STREET BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY Kerchiefs Handkerchiefs Telephone 3-0066 BEST WISHES Shawfd I w the Class of fume 1947 Fox Theatre BURLINGTON, N. J. Qtr in Jflntnersn Gifts-Candies-Stationery Greeting Cards 309 1'IIGH ST. BURLINGTON, N. J. BURLINGTON NEWS AGENCY 224 High Street COMPLI MEN TS OF The Trading Post DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 348 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY The Basil L. Smith System PHOTO-ENGRAVING Engravers of The 1947 Ivy XX P. U. Box 7679 PHILADELPHIA 1, PA. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1947 WE . APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF Drug Centre ST. MARY'S HALL Burlington, New Jersey T0 THE CULTURAL LIFE OF BURLINGTON W hen you 'Te at home . . . Q it 'S . foze BRICK CHURCH SHOPPING CENTER EAST ORANGE The Burlington Press -I-I e 0Q 900712 ONE OF THE SUBURBAN'S POPULAR ROOMS WHERE HOSPITALITY IS A REALITY QMXZWW gf Qfzmfjmpfdy III IMI I III19 II 56 Capitol Linen Service . v Drugs Wrth A 112 MURRAY ST. TRENTON, N. J. R6pl1t8.tiOI1n .Al C R 0 S B Y Jewelers Walter R. Anderson aff 301 HIGH STREET Opt' BURLINGTON, N. J. J. EDGAR GANDY Plumbing and Heating me I6-I8 East Union Street Burlington, New Jersey 7 Tor Over a Century jewelers and Stationers ....TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST f Class rings, pins and em- blems, prizes and trophies for scholastic awards and l for athletic competitions. I7 Quality and Service WAI at Reasonable Prices . School and College LE. CALDWELL Sz UU. ci-iEsTNuT AND jumpsu STREETS 9Ulflfl 5 Pl'lll.ADEl.l'HlA 7, PENNSYLVANIA FOR BETTER FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS HI I YEARBOUKS TORY-TELLING photographs to help make your Yearbook a treasure to you and an ALL AMERICAN award winner too. The experience of TWO GENERATIONS OF PHO- TOGRAPHERS is offered to Editor and Class Advisor . . . with a service which includes, not only making Portraits, Groups and Candid Photographs, but also sug- gesting ideas for adding interest to the Yearbook. The small Yearbook and large, can be made just as inter- esting .... 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