Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

I , 1? ff hi-hai xml 2' .5 I ' ca f 15 1. 5 1' A.. M. 'X , 'E 5 'C' 5 fi' .L . r Q-.1 , N ' 5 a I s -'s :Q as A ? ee WMM Within THE LYCH GATE 1941 ?fJ'S'4'1, r'f y . Aixa- u . W 9' 1-fy ' ' :Q--' 4: KN, vw x A 'S uf aw Q QT' 139 f f? Wifkm the Lycfz GQZL6' rj ' ' gil 7 ,IV IL L .1 :q I N '-, ,N '-W ,'!2? ff ' j5ii73' ' I 'jx'-?w iff? E3-5 14 5 :' ' 1 I ,wg E -L - A- A I -1 - ' Ys L f , 7 g. Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY Dedication To Hannah More, our patron saint , and to the ideals for which she stood, we most gratefully dedicate this annual. I Y W 0' f4f'Q,5f '3f M52 Faculty ss l.xl'k,x Fmvxflz Pffllfflllll Tllli Rliv. IJAYID CIIURCZIIMAN 'l'klxus1.1-1 Mlss RUIHRI,-X Mczfilum-1 ffhllfilllfll lfrmzrlz, Sjmnisli Mlss lilmxxcmk xVUR'I'lllNfi'IOX Mus. Mllmu-'n NIILIJ-R l':lIg'liSIl, llixlmw of .f-111 AVI Miss Rosle NIKIUUIRI4' SINIITII Miss Flnklixrtl' H un 1,ulir1 Aluxir Miss ylXNl-fl' HAR1' Miss H1l.:,N Colwkx Malll1'mrllir's l,llY.Vif'lll lffrllaraiirrrl NfI.I.l-'. Srzfxxxli V.xs.xr:k1alz Xllss .Xxxlc Glcokuli I'I.uu'l4.x . . .s I'1fl'HI'll Sr'r'rz'!11ry. Riding FWS5 Shdib Miss I-2I.lz.usl-2'l'1l Nokkls Mus, Smvrn Nil-ju-1umm'r AI1lIfIt'lllIIlfI'S, Hixlornv lifmlqlgpplpm- Mlss Mfxku.xkIi'l' Rosslik MN ICIAVAXOR IVV-W pj,,,,U, y'Uj,s,, llozm' Alrnzrzgm' Mlss Fsuxczl-is IICXNIXGS Miss C. .'XI'CUS'l'X H xxsos Hj51,,,-Q lIr'.virI1'r1l Nluzw' MN yllxkyl-,U qygl-RM,,l-,R Miss Blswczlllc l',uum'r'1' ,xy-jp,,,-,f Cl1aju'rm1z' Miss Muni: HII,I. Mlzs. Cu.w.l.1cs S1aAB0I.n I.iIn'urim1 English. Drrzmalirs In Memoriam MISS KATHERINE JERVIS Beloved feather, guide, pbiloxopher, mzdfriend' Off :gin-li Glee Club-Cliuir-Sl. Michael's FRANCESCA XVARD BIRCKI-IE,-XD f'9El7'Al'l 1939-go Glee Club--Sl. lNIic'l1ael's-llrae matic Club - Billie Hockey - Billie Basketball-Billie Ricling -Dramatic Club-Billie Hockey!Bil- lie Basketball-Presimlenl uf A..'X.4 Billie Ricling flllCSl'llu-l'UllIlllCQS sweaters and endless knitting-winning qualities of large teddy bear. lhilllllillll' Club hero- exuberancc-rimling-ability lo break things and get in trouble. 'l'l1e1ue song- Everything Happens to Me . We M91 x WGDW Magik KAXTHERINE BURR f'9vl0' 1 'D ikllllll . . . Killy , . . Kalie . . .'lKay . . . blunml curly hair . . . blue eyes . . . skislille nore . . . mlcxilisli grin . . . SM lll2lI'S swell . . Don . . . WL-sl l'uinl . . . nbllllllill in G . . . llI'llSllC ability . . . always xurprisecl . . . cliriusity ISI ,' . 'Z04 '05, QUV' I 'iiw f gm, ' W .WM WW., A AMA!! JA N E SAYER CA M PBELL 05137440 logo-41 Varsity Bzlsketlmll junior - Glamour Girl - gullible - ffifllldiy-iillSlCl'Cli-l'ilI'l'0I ct o l 0 r e tl hzxir-inelinetl to do the right thing nt the wrong titne-drives own QQ can' to school foctfalsiollztllyj- Oh, honeat- lv! - l.isten, I was so cniharrztssecllu X721-4 ' 4 H0w W0lHiCl'fl ' a X A A ' G +1 YW . If ff I fy X Q X . V ' . X ,K f A XX X f YI! i A , t - t N , N 1 , f i CONSTXANCE CHENowE'1'H f'937'Al'7 1939-10 litlitorfin-chief of the Annuall- 'l'rezisnrer of Sl. Micl1uel's 1939-gl 'l'ethlie Baiskelhztll - 'letlclic l Hockey - 'l'ethlie Riding - Teclclie Captain 1940-41 President of Senior K1luss-'l'eil- tlic Baskethull-'l'e1ltlie llockey-Van sity IlnskethzilI-'l'ethlie Ritling-OF ferlory Girl 'Chennie . . . Spstringly Glnh . . . gen- erous . . . tnatny clothes . . . riding Ginger . . . Iirillitml , . .congenial in all respects . . . pepperlninls . . . -Iohnson's lizthy Powcler . . . sleep- lzilking . . . Oh, honestlV! . . . lVell, I mean-well. llflfil' ull! at ' A' wfvsaffil af. , i Gyf FLORE N CE KVA LTON GALLAHER 41939-113 ig4o-li Teildie Banskelhanll-Nlaiy Queen Florl'ie . . . A'l lo . . . her hlonrluess . . . looking for the :noon in the Lifter- noon . . . reducing rhurt . . . West Virginian . . . her hzillet vs. modern dancing . . . long pearls .... Vs in ll0lllCllllllillIg . . . expert knitter . . , hates Subtle SZITCIISIHH . . . Whz1t's wrong? --Quiet . M . if 24W aww' 'l E101 ELSA MARIA JOHNS VON XVENDLER-FU NARO C'9s7ft1D lfjgg-.40 AllIlll1llB02lI'll LII, . . . Squaw Farce . . . her pais- sion for studying anul Charles Boyer . . . her string of ltztligin nzunes . . . that Double-Dutch lllllgllllgt' . . . Itulv . . . loves to argue . . . lorail friend . . . rernurkzihle I aihility for flillllflllg . . . pessimism . . . loves fills . . . Oh, honestly . . . Laugh, I thought l'cl die! Oh, shut up! ,,,,...- .... H m,,,,,,, I 15'5'1l,-Aff J fvig r sv' 'A JD XV Q' V567 GVAIWM 535 gap, fy? X,- M' 9- filo E ,f ..f, NEl.l.lli IJICANS GRICQXVES fI'9f55'37 248-10 lgyggqn 'lcmlrlic Clwm' l,CLlllCl'fY1ll'Slll fllll'L'l' l,czulcl'-Clcc Cllnlm4Sl. Nliflm- zlcl's- 'l l'Cil5llI'Cl' of -lunim' Class lljllrll sBQfPPRQ'll'l'1lSlll'Cl' of Senior Class lllmn' film: Cllnlm 'lxcnlmlic f1lll'Cl' I.L'ZlllL'l'-Y1ll'hlll' Clwcl' lrnclcl' -'lbslmlic lluckcy-'l'0ml4lic l51lSlxClllZlll --l'1'o.'si4Icnl of Sl. Nlic'll11L'l's 'Nvll , . . Ncrlic . . . NcIlic4Huss 1lllYillS doing S0llll'llllllg fursunmchomly clsc . . . her l'IllllllSl2lSlll . . . :arguing wnll lzlsu . . . nmlknng hm' own rlullws , . . cyvs mul cyclnvws . . . irc-znsnrcr of CYCI'lllllIlg . . . What time is il, .-Kggiu? . . . I rliLln'l wznnl Io. :nnylmn'! .... Oh, blast! l l w ,-XIJIUX SUZQXN Nli HLIlS'l'.XN ll 0937- 1 Ib Iggy-go .Xnnuul lluzml-Sllulcnl Cunnril -Sl. Nlll'll2IL'l'Sff:llUll'ffllL'L' Kllulxg X'icv-I'rcsirIm-nl nl' .X..X.-V1ll'Slll' Bus- kc'llmlIvl',iIliL' llzlskvllm:lll!llill1c llurlgcy IQ.1ll'lI lrlihlililll nl flllllllll-Sl. Nlll fllzlcl s-C.lnn1'-C-lcv Llnlx-X 1ll'Sl I y llxlskcllmalll-Billie lluckcy Sue , . . weaning l'Cll puiznnns . . . l'llClll- K islry . . . griping about zlninnnls un lVilfm'd's dusk . . . l'ullmx'cml by Slnll . , . llying :n'oun4l in lllllll'lll'S . . . Oh. Fill! AN N BROOKS LEXVIS C1927-1 'D iggggfp-.go Prcsitlcnt of junior Class-Tetl- rlic Hockey-Varsity I-lockey-Stage Maiiagci' uf llrainatic Cluh-Glee Cluh-Choir 151.50-gi lll'C51lllClll of Dramatic' Club- 'l'L'tltlie HlJi'liCy-RL'l'lll'lllllg' SCt'I'Cllll'y of 'l'.'l'.-Ulec Cltilm-Clmir lircmksien . . . West Point and Annapo- lis . . . her o0mph drawings . . . guod actress . . . cute . . . general favorite . . . her hirtlnnark . . . grand sense of humor . . . Hey, Polkie! 1121 ETHEL ELIZABETH HEISTAND 0937-,113 1939-,go Meinhcr of Council-Glee Club- Choit' - Tecltlie Basketball - Tedtlie Hockey-St. Michaels 19.10-41 Presitlent of 'l'.'l'.-Varsity Bas- kethall , Choir , St. Nlit'hael's , Glee Club Elh . . . wearing retl pajamas . . . try- ing to finish pink sweater . . . her voice . . . preferring Hinkins's desk when she could hntl it . . . Oh, Sue! SALLY BRUCE MANN 093649 1939-411 St. Michael's-Varsity Hockey- Varsity Basketball-Teddie Hockey- Teddie Basketball l9.10-.gl Sl. Michael's-Varsity Basketball - Teddie Hockey - Crucifer - Glee Club Sp1'11cie . . . S.B. . . . stately hairdo . . . erect posture . . . short black and red wash dress . . . carrying the Cross Olll of chapel . . . spectacular f11rwa1'd i11 basketball . . . -- and stuff. 1 i i 1 1 E i wx ,tl ati? lNIARGg ET ETEYERZ-i.aTi C1939-419 15339-40 Annual Board-Teddie Hockey- Dramatic Club 1940-41 Teddie Hockey Oxford accent . . . honey blond hair . . . athletic ability . . . quiet, poised . . . winning smile . . . high point, classic features . . . weak point, pnnctuality FRANCES PUGH C1935-415 irygf--lo Cllioir-Glcc Cluh-Billie Hockey it J-Varsity Hockey-SI. Micl1uel's 19.10-41 VIQFCRISIITCI' of 'I'.'I'.-Billie Hock- ey-Ulce Cluh-Choir-Sl. INIiclmel's 'l'ughic . . . niuinsluy of choir . . . hand motions . . . Litllc Bug . . . hcl' pro' file . . . push . . . Oh, lcl me tell vou- . . . I'1n in love with him signin! 41 VIRGINIA I,.-XSSITIQR NALLE 61939115 1939- 10 llillic lg1lSllCllD2lll iglo-41 Vice-l'1'csicleiil :mil Scmrctairy ol AA.-Billie Hockey Ginn . . . figure uilh oomph . . . nil- mcnts . . . ringing hells . . . Ellzfs pal . . . Hziymln sonnlzi . . . loquzicious . . . goonl sense of humor . . . oblig- ing . . . -- and stuff. 'WXQDTQ Mm MARY PULK RUISERTS flsvrm-115 1394111 v1ll'Silj ll0l'lxCf vlql'KilliL' Basket- lmzlll-Tcclclic Hockey - 'lkcilmlic Hockey -Yuraily BLISKCL- lqlu ll lmll nlkicn . . . hcl' aloud: . . . llilllllll' with math .mul K'hC'llIiSll'f . . . clccp philo- suplmiml rc'Hccliu11s . . . ll4llC fricnzi ...CX- illSUllllli1l xic' ' Hmoksic! IUISEVIU --Sl. .', full . ism . uImc Ruth QQ lm.. IQXN VINEY STIQVIZNSON U937' 115 lcmlclic llurlwy-'l'c'1lcliL' Riding Nl ich:lcl's viii'-l'l'L'Silll'lll :mil Sl't'l'L'l2ll'Y ul ,I, bl. Miclmcl's-Senior Ciouncil Mem- lmcr-Tcchlic Horkcy-'l'cLldic Basket- hull ..U., , .. IC hviIlCf'H . . . 'A-ICQIII Vincf' lub: puns nl llu lhmn ll 4 .. 4... . . Vox Populi . . . sumnzmllmul- . . whistling thc Blue Dun- . . . funny . . . I mcam . Oh, CIICIIIIQV, . . . My SiSlCl' XNA51w'Yv X55 kxvkkxxisu imdb..-. ' Q,..,.3lu...S.N u'VQ lvl X. 5 9-v-U-A ,Jw Z , 5-,LIN X . I XVILMAH VAUGHAN XVALLALJE 419361113 1939-.lo Dramatic Club 19.10-.gi Dli1llll1lIlC Club-Glee Club- Choir- Trezxsurcr of AA. - Billie Hockey-Varsity Basketball Substi- lule-Billie Basketball 'Dcureslu . . . gray skirt . . . piuk paja- mas . . . very honorable . . . long llIlgCl'll1lllS . . . bangs . . . cheer lend- cr zlbovc thc chccr leader for the llillics . . . Oh, Touuie, I have ll mouse iu my room! Come here! i161 wx f ANNE WHITE TRAPNELL C1938-415 1939440 Choir - Sl. Michucl's - Tedclie Hockey-Auuuul Board-Glce Club 1940-41 Choir - St. Michuel's - Teddie Hockey-Secretary of Council-Drab matic Club-Corresponding Secretary of 'I'.'I'.-Tedclie Basketball 'l'r:npuell . . . Trap . . . Trnppy . . . E.H.O .... sparkling evcrrezuly wit ..., jugular vein . . . evcryh0dy's fricud . . . czupability . . . high point, personality plus . . . weak point, math . . . Rum boo-gil BARBARA TYNG XVHRITNER f'!l3llfl IJ 1939-gn Cliuir-'I'eclmlie Basketball-Glee Club 19.10-1: Vice-Presirlenl and Secretary of Seniur Class--Captain of Teclclics- Clinir-Varsity Basketball-Sl. Mich- ael's-'Vedclie Hockey-Glee Club 'Wlirilne1 ' . . . Wln'illy . . . Long Is- land . . . clevulecl lo .johnny . . . eyes lhal crinkle when she smiles . . . gen- erous and gracious . . . always smil- ing . . . Herman is my pet lamb . . . Su--- . . . You know. i l l WI N11-'RED IRENE YVISE C1938--ill 1939-.gn Dranlatic Club IQHO-.ll Dramatic Club-Billie Hockey 'WinIy . . . slnzlious . . . heanlifnl legs . . . petite . . . neat lan . . . that yel- low mop . . . spike heels . . . May I Never Love Again . , . Yeah, Irish! . . . Help, M:nnnia! 1-f Wu-Hv, iff LQVYI SLDEN GLBT! ou on 4901 mi 'H 5S ear-.aes L. MA RG.-XRET AIO.-KN XVROTH i'939'Ll0l Glcc Ciluh-Lllmir suhstitute '93940 lggu-41 Sl. Nlichztel's-oll'Ct't0t'y girl- lllilllllllll' Club Wrath . . . jo-Anne . . . het' gold fish . . . hcr hcziutiful hair . . . her XVcst Virginia twang . . . likes ministers . . . licctltuvctfs Fifth Sylnpllony . . . likes to cut . . . her knitting . . . lmcs chcinistry . . . Rczllly? How wu1ulcrful! 81 E LLA GOTT XVUOLLE N fl939Al'l 1939-.40 Glcc Cluh-choir suhstitutc- ledclic Hockey-Vicc-llrcsitlcnt of junior Class-Sl. Miclmcl's Clce C'luh-Choir-'l'cmltlic Hoclv 1940-li 1 . . ey-Varsity Baskethull-Vice-l'rcsitlcnt of Vffli.-'I4l'C1lSllTCI' of St. Mirlnu:l's Ella Gott . . . Cute figure . . . cllish cuts . . . cleaning shoes . . . hcx' sense ol humor Mzulcnnnt . . . Got to go clown :incl do :ny Art History. YY ww 1 wannnwg e x Q Senior Class Senior Colors: Gl'I'I'lI and Gold Molto:--Nil 7I1l'lIlI'lY', omnia rlzlclfrf' IS,xRn.'xR,x WHRl'l'NlcR l i1'1'-1'n'.sicI1'r1t IfRANm:1csc:,x BIRCKHI-IAD KATHIQRIN1-1 BURR -I AN li CAMP1sL1LL ELSA FUNARO l x,oRR1lc flAI.I.AHliR ETH1-11. H1e1s'1,xNn Sm: Hl'1lS'l'ANlJ BROOKS LICXVIH SALLY BRUCIQ INIANN CON N I li LlHliNONVl'I'l'H P1'CSfdf'71l Jo,xN XVRo'1'H U91 N1-11.1.1143 GR1a,w1':s Trr'a.surr'r M,xRca,xRl'1'l' Mm'1cRRoR'1' VIRGINIA NAl.1.1-1 FRANCES Pucsu NIARY Po1.R IQOBI-IRTS KIIVAN VIN!-IY S'l'Rvr:NsoN ANN14: 'l'RA1'Nr11,1. XVILIXIAII XVAI,1.Ac:1a XVINIFRIQI1 XVISIC ELLA XVoo1.1,1cN Senior Sponsor MISS ANNE GEoRoE HARVEY I201 ja Senior Song Now h21s UOIIIC tl1e ti111e lor Olll' llCIJ2ll'llll't'2 Back lllltlllgll the years we glance once lllOl'C. Only IllCllIUl'lL'S will soo11 he left us, Vlhich echo tl1e 1l21ys llllll WL'lll l1el'ore. ClHoR11s: l:lll'L'XVCll, llC'1ll' school, l-2ll'CM'Cll to thee. The class ol' '.ll lllllSl now press 0IlXV2ll'll. XVe'll love thee yet, nor e'er forget Our xxllllll Mater, Hlillllllll More. Blue and wl1ite. we honor Zlll you stzuul lor. I-Ionoring llll' XN'lSll0lIl yfbll llIllJ2ll'l. You have 11121tle ll priceless l'0llll'llJllllUll, Tl121t will enclure i11 eztch 2111tl every heurt. Cluoktis. E11-1'l21sti11g loyalty we pledge tl1ee. Receive 1l1e llfllllilgij th21t we luring. Bless llly cl1il1l1'e11 21s we Slilllll heI'o1'e thee: EX'Cl'lllUl'C ol' tl121t hlessing we will sing. CHORUS. .-XNNI-I 'I'11,11'N1-:1,1,, '.11. 'l'o tl1e llllll' ol' Aloha Oe Senior Poem 'I'l1ere's 21 place where tl1e birds sing their clearest, Wlhere leafy trees nocl i11 WV2ll'1ll 21ir: To heavens sweet scenes it's Illte' llCZlI'L'SlQ I'is tl1e closest we come to it there. The green l2lW'll 21ll Zllllilll us Slll'l'0llllClS, As the dusk blends clark Sll2lil0XVS to oneg X E21ch night closes i11 o11 tl1e grounds: I, Qdfif' U XVe slip lllltl rest from our lun. Q, is. , 2 . X'VllCl'C else does such lzutghter o'erllow? ' f'ff'l ?,L 4 i ' M ,lily xvlllil spots ll2ll'lJ0l' l-l'lCllllSllllJS lll0l'C true? l 1- .lx C2111 you equal the joys tl121t we know, ' ', I , ' ',lfl7'l . . 1- ,-,g1 . Or llllflllfll 21l1 tl1e things tl121t we do? i f l ' ' ' 1 ' f',313,g By tl1e school lllill we've lovetl for so long, I 1 .. ,, ' ...' . , ., Q, - ' 31' 1-L ft, 1 Lf-1.1 By hu counsel, k.1111l glldlillllg, hook lo1e, I QUH Q twin . viii: XVC bear WVIIIICSS 111 o11e nughty throng . . .l,-V11-F-gf gi That we'll ever he tr11e, H21111121l1 More! up 'Maw 611554 g ,1T7 '.4,-,,,.,-,,,,,g,'g l ' ,ff 2, ' Va 1-XNN1: 'l'RA1'N111.1., '11, 12-1 Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article The Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1941 I, Francesca Birckhead, do give and bequeath my purple gym sweat- er to Mary Stuart Zangler, provided she can manage to keep it on. I, Katherine Burr, do give and bequeath my raven locks to Beverly Michael. I, -jane Sayer Campbell, do give and bequeath my height to Marion Francina, so it will remain in the family. I, Connie Chenoweth, do give and bequeath my prodigious appetite to Peggy Stott. I, Elsa Funaro, do give and bequeath my liver complaint to Agnes Anthony. I, Florrie Gallaher, do give and bequeath my blond hair to Polly Strobel, so that she will not have to spend so much time and energy on her own. 1, Nellie Greaves, do give and bequeath my audible presence to Miss McGuire and Third Rear Dorm, so they will not be lonesome. I, Sue Heistand, do give and bequeath my red flannel pajamas to Gail Parry and Mary VVade to tone them down a little. I. Ethel Heistand, do give and bequeath my ability to knit a sweater in almost four years to Maud Hall. I, Brooks Lewis, do give and bequeath my ability and love for con- suming salads to whoever would like it. I, Sally Bruce Mann, do give and bequeath my Hopkins following to Betty Blunt. I, Margaret Meyerkort, being of seeming sane mind, do give and be- queath my unfailing promptness to breakfast to Miss Hill. I, Gina Nalle, do give and bequeath my amazing ability to make faux pas to the various members of the faculty to Mary jean Baker. I, Francis Pugh, do give and bequeath my never failing, unending power to sleep late in the mornings to Gail Parry and Mary NVade. and my position as substitute organist to anyone who has enough courage to take it. I, Polkie Roberts, do give and bequeath my philosophical mind to Miss McGuire, my chemistry grades to anyone who wants them, and my legal aspirations to posterity. I, -lean Viney Stevenson, do solemnly give and bequeath my tender spot in every faculty member's heart to my little sister, Ruth. I, Ann Trapnell, do give and bequeath to Violet Lang, that unfor- tunate gaping space of hair which discloses my oricular organs, a condition commonly known as E, H. O, that has proved such a plague to me in past years. I, Wlilmah Ivallace, do give and bequeath my ability to add a hu- morous touch to recitals to Maud Hall. I. Barbara vVhritner, do give and bequeath my knowledge of sailing to Alice Bartlett. I, Mfinty Mfise, do give and bequeath my tall male acquaintances to Ann Clay. I, Ella Gott Mloollen, do give and bequeath my laugh and grow fat policy to Helen Marshall. I, joan VVroth, do give and bequeath my YVest Virginia Twang to Peggy Holmes. IfVe. the class of '41, do give and bequeath our position as dignified QFD and respected seniors to the class of '42. l22l Senior Prophecy HE year is tgtio, and the white house a little way off' the Reisterstown Road and noted for miles around as the home of the hospitable Harveys is literally overflowing with people, for this is a day twofold in its importance. It is not only Hunt Cup day, but also the day appointed for the reunion of the gradu- ating class of 1941 from the Hannah More Academy. The place is alive with chatter. The twenty years that have added grace and charm to that famous class fthe class of the fancy dressesj slip mysteriously away, leaving happy people wl1o cluster around a Miss Harvey dressed in her usual trim riding habit. Each new arrival is greeted with gleeful sounds of Gosh, we're glad to see you! Barbara XfVhritner is here, trim and grave. Her research on the organic structure of the deadly hIitterbug was her first notable scientific contribution. Now married, she and her husband live quietly on a farm with their ten chil- dren. Also present is Brooks, famous as the dramatic artist, whose readings of lVinnie the Pooh have made the entire world Pooh-conscious. Unmarried and an honorary general in the United States Army, she has homes at NVest Point and in New York. Ushering in a herd of children ranging in age from two to eight, comes Ethel. It seems that she ran a kindergarten. teaching her small charges to sing like so many larks, until she fell in love with the man who sold her building blocks. She now has a private kindergarten made up entirely of her own chil- dren, four sets of twins. Miss Harvey gets a telegram. Dolefully she reads, Sorry-holding a class in debate-will think of you between rounds-Love-Sister Mary Genevieve . Ev- erybody groans, for what is a gathering without -lean Viney! There is a rumor that a tall, tan, terrific Amazon is in our midst. To our relief we find that she is no stranger, but our own comrade, Wilmah vVallace, whom we all remember in the days at H.M.A., when she could sit through any Saturday thriller without turning a hair. As she reacched maturity, she felt the need of adventureg so in order to Gnd excitement she made it herself. She does research in camouflage for the vVar Department and has just returned from Af- rica, where she was searching for an invisible dye. An ear splitting greeting issuing from the threshold subtly acquaints us with the fact that Chesca has arrived. She bounces forward attired in immaculate riding clothes, and, oh yes!-her bangs are still banging in their accustomed place! But what is that petit and henpecked individual standing behind her? Her spouse, a rather timid soul, to be sure, but a most agreeable husband, Clhesca asserts. Suddenly, as swiftly as she arrived, Chesca withdraws to take her place as the first female rider in the Hunt Cup Raceg her husband tiptoes meekly after her to adjust her stirrups. Ella Gott floats in as a beautiful cloud glides across the sky. Everyone rushes to greet her, and during the ensuing conversation we learn that she is the happy wife of a wealthy shoe dealer, and she spends her time, when not singing alto solos with the Metropolitan, passing out brown and white shoes to poor children as a veritable Lady Bountiful. vVe hardly recognize Winty Wise since she has dyed her hair and wears it in dignihed braids around her head. She is happily espoused to the athletic in- E231 Senior Prophecy -- cont. structor of St. james School and has introduced a new course of study which makes it compulsory for every boy to read the entire series of Elsie IJlIISI'l10I'CH to he eligible for graduation and college entrance. As a liguresome figure advances towards us in a frightfully short skirt, we know at once that it is Virginia Nalle. We had heard that she married a pro- fessor at Amherst, and she confirms the rumor with Yes, a blue-eyed one. Aside from her 'Iunior-Leaguing in Southport and debutante-daughtering in New York and Richmond, her time is completely occupied by a kindergarten class in economics. .lust then the door opens and in bursts L.C. herself, or perhaps I should say Mrs. Macaroni, to suit her new dignihed appearance. It did not take us long to discover that Elsa had no sooner landed in New York for Barnard than she had made the acquaintance of a young attache of the Italian legation, Antonio Macaroni, who, in his impetuous Italian way, asked her, two days later, to marry him. She has brought her little son, Antonio, Jr., with her. He is certainly handsome, having the very fair skin, light hair, and blue eyes which characterize all northern ltal'ans. She is starting to rave about her villa in Naples, when someone interrupts to remark, Talking about art, did you all notice that hne picture over the mantlepiece? It's a reproduction of one of Kathy Burr's mas- terpiecesf' I'm glad you like it, said a voice from the doorway, and we all turned around, astonished to see Kathy herself, standing there, for the last time we had heard of her, she and her army husband had been stationed in the Philippines. Shortly after becoming famous in the world of art, Kathy's greatest ambition had lzeen realized in becoming an army ofhcer's wife. However, she informs tis earnestly that she has not given up art, but is at that very time working on a series of paintings entitled Army Life or After West Point IN7hat? Sally Bruce Mann has changed radically. She is slightly stooped Qshe never did think much of good posture, you knowj, but otherwise is the picture of painted health. In fact, she has become a menace to the younger generation of females as regards man-hunting and catching. Never being an especially home- loving soul, she has persuaded each of her six husbands in turn to take her around the world on the honeymoon, and she has even discovered a new island on which nothing else but potato chips grow, and in honor of which she has named her fourth son Mr. Chips. Suddenly two huge Russian W'olfhounds appear in the door, followed by Margaret Meyerkort. Margaret has just flown in from her desert island in the South Seas, where she has a thatched hut and fifty servants. Someone speaks up after a momentary lull in the conversation, By the way, where's Polkie? You know,' she laughed half apologetically, I hardly feel right calling her Polkie, now that she's running for President of the United States. Really, someone interrupts, it's remarkable, passing her Bar Examina- tion in four years. They say it's due to her insomniag she did her work in half- time. She should be here any moment, but what with being a criminal lawyer, writing theses on philosophy, and soothing all those nine husbands past and fu- ture, she's busy-yes, rather busy! I'm glad someone is as busy as I, exclaims Nellie, who has just entered during the conversation. Being an army wife, and trying to get my sons even- l24l Senior Prophecy -- cont. tually i11to XVest Point, lllld supervisi11g a few foreig11 missions lll2llQCS life very full. At what, sl1e added, are you all laughing? l Llilllil llllllCl'SlillllllU Nothing, Nellie, nothing, Ollly you l1llVCIlil cl1a11ged a bit! And by the way, llllllil I owe you 501110 dues? Nellie sigl1s as she used to, but regains l1er usual joviality-and collects tl1e111 smilingly. Breezing i11 with seve11 or eight little Eskimos, COIllIJlClC i11 fur parkas and boots, co111es Sue Heistand. Sl1e's illl ClllllllSl2lSllC lIllSSl0ll2ll'y to Alaska, you know, and is 11ow lCllClllllg' all l1er little charges tl1e rudimettts of zone guarding i11 basketball. A small llllllllp woman is l1ere leading three small cl1ildre11 by lastex leashes. Sl1e l1erself is garbed i11 rubber l'l'UIll head to foot. All are amazed to see Chen- 11ie because she lives i11 a valley among tl1e Andes Qher husband is a rubber many. I flew up this 111orning, she explains, in my new sponge rubber llllllllf. There is no danger of C'l'llSlllllg si11ce tl1e plane bounces. All l1er classmates stand aghastg Chennie always l1as tl1e latest, eve11 while livi11g i11 tl1e Andes. Suddenly a bright ligl1t appears i11 the doorway, caused by -lanie Campbell's red hair. -Ianie is tl1e llC2ltl of a class i11 ll0lllCl1l2llilllg for Hollywood glamour girls. qlanie l1erself tried to crasl1 tl1e movies, but she was too tall for all tl1e leading 111en, Zlllil had to abandon her career. Florrie, lNllO is lllC wife of a prosperous West Virginia coal miner, is here. holding by tl1e hand a little girl, tl1e miniature image of l1er mother. NVe are all immediately cl1arn1ed by little Florence and C'0llllllClll o11 l1ow she resembles her mother as she was when we first k11ew llCl' at Hannah More. Florrie IIUXV has tl1e C0lllIJlClC collectio11 of lVill Bradley's records, Zlllll promises to play them for us at a later date. That career girl, lllill querulous, quacking, quickly acquiring IICWVS-lllllllld, Anne Trapnell, appears on tl1e SCCIIC. Hi, kids, she exclaims, while fingering l1er shorthand pad. She is now such a great reporter llllll murderers l'll!l front that gal Trapnell before the police. The girls only see llCl' for a minute, she is off to interview tl1e entries i11 the Hunt Cup. Suddenly Miss Harvey announces llllll Pughie cannot be here . . . a Met- ropolitan engagentent. It seems tl1at after Pughie married tl1e lllilll of Xvlltllll she was extremely liflllil during her last year at school, she entered the opera. Zlllll 11ow is one of tl1e 111ost li2llll0US XV2igllCl'l2lll sopranos. Critics consider l1er second only to Madame Flagstad, but we consider her second to 11o11e. Our illustrious chemist, wife, a11d mother, qloan xVl'0lll, to llll' amazement of all, l1as found time to co111e to our reunion. Due to llCl' absorbing research work o11 tl1e lllllL'ly-llllI'Cl element, Zlllll to tl1e great amount of time she spends helping l1er llllSlJ2lIlll compose his numerous sermons, we had all thought llllll she would be unable to join us. XVe are so glad to meet -I0llll'S adoring llllSlJllIlLl, and all of us are delighted by l1er little group of eager children. This Wtblllilllil be a real reunion without -lo-anne. And so we leave tl1e class of '41 alive. prosperous, Zlllil lIl0Slly married. But then, even as se11iors we were sedate, well-behaved, Zlllll generally expected to take the Cilllll road to domesticity rather lllilll subject our timid, wo111a11ly souls to the bullets of tl1e world, u11protected. Respected, 11ow as lllCll, we are all i11- deed pillars of our C0l1llIllllllllCSH, Zlllll regularly pay our Zllllltlllilt' dues! l25l Seniors We I UW' IV111111 0,121 11111 s1'1ft111'11g 111111115 Mu W C111111' 1111' 111111711 April '1'l111IS, W 9- JI, 1-11111 1l11'11.Y s1'1111 1111111 g1IlC1 .S11'Il11IS, or !. . T111'11 s111'111g' is nigh. l11111k.9 111s1' 1111'11' f11.S1'1'1111111111, A11 1111'1111s s1111111 1111s1'11111ti1111 L76 ' T1111111111 l1'111lI' 111111 g1411111111t11111, V f11Ill11y 1U!'S1g11. XP-1 A if ufx 1911111 1111' 115 181-f,sl1111fJ11 I'fl11II'v, , . p 011, 1g111111111111111s 11111111'.' M ' F111 111101111 11111s 1111' f111111' x 111111111 1111' C1l'Xl'1'l'f'l1. V 7111011 j111111j11111s S11111111111111'1's 1116 fI'fl1YlS.S'I'l1 1111' fIlf'l111y T111 111111 1111sl1'1'1f 11111131 1111111151 '1'1'l11'1'11.' Las! yI'l11' our 1111111111'1's g1'1'111. , 1N11111 1111 1'1' 11111' 111111 11111111131-11u11j O111' 1'xp11111s 11111111' 11114111 111111, 1111111113 111f1111111111'.' A1111111'11111o1'm111111111, VVIIIJSF p1'11g1ess 111115 quile g1'1z1111111, IJTPZU 111111 1111 11111111111 Of f111'111 111111 1'111111'111 1'111'1'! S1'111111's 1111111 111 this Ilf'IIf1I'7I131, N111 II 11fn1'111'1' is 11111 l'11I'I11y, G11111' !111' LII111I,, F1'1'111'11, 111111 C111'1111'sI1'y W1' S11'1lgg'11'C1 I111'1111g11. G11111' 11111 11111 good 11111 111135, T11 1111' f111111Ac 1111111 1111' g'IlZ1', B111 H1111111111 M1111 1111 11 1'111'1' p1'111's1', 0111 IV11i11' 111111 1111114 V1Rc1NIA NALLH, '41, ELLA X'VO0I.LliN, yL1,l. E251 lfLa.1'?1LQ' E?,u..eu4b.Qra 'ffm BU-0-'L11 Qvundw G?1e1.6ZgHq-.D unc had? fPm,z -SU-Q-QQH1 OJLu.4'6' FSU-T 5ZLccz.1-, L,-g:LQL5LC' S36 L'-m1 tff.f.f':,. 12:1 SLSTSHQ ff-W-H-'elm Efww QM U- -X 'Mc:nxQ.v3i 050-Lx --go-LX is-9. Lfgxtllzo- gn!-9. MLA QQ 9-XG-my Snake 3 mmaur 'Q' N kmanuk rg W-Dm-2831. Q Hg Ennis. 49 'DQ 3 ifig,:2lPyN LJ w xikiegggrx X0 Q 5 fv.,5 fv Tv 91 5ij junior Class QQ Zak . , , Q 150 ,l,4, ,,,, , ,,,, Q? , mx Q-by 57 W A xl 6 X I P f Qui h 3 mf,,R2.Y: I Z I M I c habit 12 'kip R34 .'Xl.l B X I 31-kg ' 5 4 14 1.1' la 1 1 ' 7' A N. c s, 1 . 315: Q54 Zliligil ' ' X H SUZIICR -ff, 503 1 gr .gzgikf gpg 6,12 ,yfs-A -3 3 W-W ,bw Q55 via 59 X, 3 9 QF 3'g!,5-'X Q55 4530 5- Q Qxf ff f' fqwpwsyw iyfff 2, 3 Q , 2 C325 fvgwdffygwfiglffgf yas' unior Son g So you flzink that y01l,'Tt? knorkouts and Wally lITIII.H.S'lUHIIS IVf'll, you ainlt sawn nolllizf lill you uirfzu forty-two: lfV1f makf' Patty look fr'f'l1lf1, makf' l'Vllllf'O7VIll look sad, VV1 ll lcfaw' floods of tears wllrn wa'rr' Q'rad.s, grads, grads- CHORUS: l'1'e'rzf models for lllff' future, all olllers far surpass, Wffll malcr' an llllfl--l'll7l1llX of rfzfery otllrr class, I'Ve'llsl1ow all you otlmrs what you ought to do, Tl1at's flu' spirit of forty-two! Wa' low' our Alma Main' with loyally irllf, Slufll always 1'1'111f'n1l1m' ilu' silwfr and blue, lI'r ll SIIIIIHI' olllw' rlassfs with standards so lzlgll, Amlzition lllal soars Io tllf sky, sky, sky- CHORUS: lVz rr moflffls for tlm fZllllTF, all ofllfrs far surpass, Wzfll uzakr an anti-1'limax of rzfrry ollzffr class, I'Ve'll show all you olllars what you ought to do, Tl1al's lim spirit of forty-Iwo! AIARIUN CAM1'm1L1., 1.12. NANCY SHARIQR, 212. To the tune of The Spirit of V. M. I. 1281 loo, M1475 . Qoowf, S3 AJ-X - Xf-fcdf-f,,..,1f Sophomore Class l 1J'.st SI'lIl!'.YfI'T M..xkl,xNN,x CI11,x1.us :XIII-II..XllJli Liu-xkk AIYRTLIQ H.-xl'swo1,n ' g BIi'I l'Y BIAVN1' Ylc:'l'oRl,x CLARK -Ili.-KN Ckfxlcsxulmg M,uu' ANN Emcumow , l1lCl.l-ZN MA-xRs1lA1,1. ' x .S'1'm111l .S'1'r111'.vl1'r I'w'sid1'HI M504 1 I'1ac:m' Sxlrrll I'f!'l'-Pl'f'.Yil!!'IIl ' ' Z f Bli'I'lY CAI.'I'RIlJl'2R ' f X 4 241.41 5' 444f0'1f'7Z ' 'l'rwr1.mn'r l'1':c:m' HC7I.All'1S :fi , K f Rl l'H Rom1R'l's fZ,4,f Ifl,oR1-1Nc:1cSulc1.NU'l 1' x+'7 V! A ' 4-4 ' Mmm' 1,1121-1 STLJVI-1I.l. I'lccm' Lou XVI-11.l,s S ax ESV 2 AIARY Iil.1Al'1N XV11,1.mx1s W W JM Gi J M 24? 1 'WD VWJ C fafffi L P yjutlfk Q, J M' x , A. ,ff ' ,- X My 50,Lg.KD . GNN ' A, . Mjgfffwf Ns Rf ff 2 fry' fyjswx-V Freshman Class Ari Up J' First Sczrwslri Sfmnd Semester P1'l'Sl'dEl'l'f KA'I'HI':RIN1i XVARNER ZLLL HALL l-9 4 Sffcrelary . dx ' BETTY BARBER RUTH S'rEv1zNsoN D Trcnsurm UNJJD jf ZELL HALL SIDNEY STRIDER LJQ AIARY -IIQAN BAKER BEVERLY INIICHAEL x IJOROTHY CIUAT1-is POLLY STROBEL JOAN FELL Prism' ZIMMERMAN W 1301 . Qs .QMMW vYJA'QON0, kk 4:0 X15-XSLXQXQ-IAXQMQ, V 1 ' M PM Wm vffff Mvujff' mm, ..-Lai.-A 'u 442 ZW Z . ,wif I f .MI UV? W If I I IX' W vb M I A I W fi Vi I7 W ,QUQL I IWW X Ixwb WM I Lower School xaogu-L QW EI.ImIsI-:'I'II IiIcI.L AIARY lfR,xNI:I':s ISRAWNIQR ANN CAIJIIRIIII-:R Mlccsm' IJUNN I5Ic'I'sx' PIINKS I'I-iam' Hoovl-LR .IIINI-3 HIII-'I' ISI-:'I IIx' KLEIN BI':'I I'x' KNIIfIfI'1N VIRGINIA LEI-IMAN 'jo,xN LI-1wIs L0l'lSIi 1XIIsx'IaRImRr GMI. PARRY E1,Ic,xNok QlllN'l'lN EIAINI41 SICNGICR sm I I x SxIIIII My M' W l',.c,,.II . Hl 1l N S'I'lfRlINf' My I-.. 1 IILIANGI P l41cQf5 Y S,l.0,l.,l. L, l OXV WMM! l3'l Wifaffgf NANCY SHARIQR lid ilor-ill-f'l1 irf :XIARION CAMPMLLI. lizzsfrlzfss Almznger Mfuvn HALL Annual Board A ssislrml B1ISilI!'SS Mrlrzngm' -IEAN XVILFORD Slborls Edflor ANN lj0NAl.DSON joke' Editor 4'Good taslr' always suits fomposztzon ll l'XlI7l1I7ll'S-U Miss E1,1zANo1z XVOR'I'HlNG'l'0N Ifflfzllly Advisor XVIOLI-QT LANG Sofia! Editor AGNES :XNTHONY L14l1'rnry Iidiior EXDELAIDE CLARK SUPIIOTIIOTU Editor -IIQAN CR,x1c:1xl1l.1z Sopllomorfr Edilor the nmasurc of ils admiraliolz lo the rmfrit of tlzn U21 -HfXNNAH Mukhi. Studc-:nt Council SIII: HI'IlS'l'ANlJ ANNI1 r1'RAI'NliLI. Pn'sidc'nl S1fw'r'l11I'y QIIQAN VINI1Y S'I'I:x'IaNsoN VIRGINIA HIIMI'HRII:s AI.Ic:I: BARTLETT RUTH RCJBliR'l'S Notlling sr'1'rII.s more diyirult In srlllr' flzan Ihr' smmlflrrl UL right. ml HANNAH IXIORI- -ww St. MiChac1's Guild N ICLLI li CQREAVES AI PLAN VIN!-KY S'l'l-ZVENSON I 'in'-Pr1'sidw'1I-S1'r,'r1'ta1'y But in ,XGNICS ANTHONY AIARY AIEAN BAKER AI,lCli BAR'l'Lli'l l' ELlZABli'l'H BELL FRANc:EscA BIRURHEAD NIARION CAMPBELL CONNII-1 CHI-LNOXVETH ADELAHJE CLARK ANN DONALDSON AIAUD HALL ETHEL HPZIS1'AND the szzbjcft of nfligimz Pwfsi dmz t ELLA XVOULLEN Tnfaszlrzfr SUE Hl1IlS1'ANID VIRGINIA HlIAII'HRII41S LAURA LYNCH SALLY BRUCE AIANN FRANCES PUGH RUTH ROBERTS SIDNEY S'1'R1uER ANN TRAPNELL BARBARA YVHRITNER l-QAN XVILFORD .I JOAN XVRo'1'H , who is not irzlweslcd? -HANNAH Mom lfnl Brooks l.cwix Masque and Dagger Iikcmks IJ-iwls l,l'!'.SlA!1I'Ill Nxwm 5llXRl4R Nluamx f:.XXll'lH'l 1. Viz 1'-l'H'.sl1lr'11 l-SVI !'I'fl17'5' ,l1!'!'1I.SIIH'l' .xI.IC'I HXRIIJ-kll' SIYII- RICIINIUNID I'-RXNLI sux liuuzmu um I I.URl xczl, SIll'I Nl I 1 Xxx Glyn .Xxxr vl'RXl'Nl-ll .Xxx ljUN.XI.lJ5UN XYIIAI.-Xll XV.-Xl.l.,X4Ili X'm1.l-1 lnxxcg XVININ Wm-3 1..'Xl'R.-X LYNCH hjcmx XVROTH 'l'llw I-lllfH'!'.X.X1IHI.X il Ulu' slflgrj lllulcrix' U11 lln' millrl un' rlwrfr mul .sim x flzrr nm! .SfI'lJllQ!'V, 1II'l'fl1IfJ.S, fflllll un' Illllllr' by any nlllw lIIlII!.YI'Illf'llf.H -Il.-xNN,xn Mum. l:s5I Choir Miss M ARGARI-Tl' ROSSI-LR Director YALICE BARTLETT V1oLE'1' LANG FRANGESGA BIRCKHIEAD FRANCES PUGH BE'l 1'v BURR ANNE 'IQRAPNILLL NICIYLII-Z CQREAVES XVILMAH XVALLAGE SUE HPIlS'I'ANIJ BARBARA XVHRITNER ETHEL HEISTAND .IRAN XNVILFORD ELLA XVOOLLEN SUBSTITUTES ANN CLAY BRUOKS LENVIS AIAUD HALL HELEN NIARSHALL NIYRTLE HAUSNNVALD PEGGY SMITH MARX' STUART ZANGLER i351 Easter Anthem Thr' sr'r'nI of Crllu lil1'r's, Strrmg and swr'r't,' Dust on thr' sunligllt Through half opr'nr'r1' wzndows, And Ihr' young rxullrznt 1foir'r'.s of Ihr' r'hoiv'. Hyrzriulhs of Ir1rfr'ndr'r and blur, Whosr' hr'rr1fy odor liugwrs in thr' Ill.l',' Ifltll hunrls of friuzson Falling on Ihr' r'l1rcnr,'r'l floor lfrorn Sllllhllfd glass zvinrlows fflflllllfllg' in Ihr' sung And Ihr'n, nhorfr' il ull, Thr' young, r'xulIr1nt 1foir'r's of Ihr' rhoir. Drlightful blur of ZUlll.f!', white fY01Ul'TS Arlorns Ihr' rrltrrrg Thr' gentlr' sound of IISl1'HIAI1g, And rr shift of fr'r'I,' Oulsirlrx Ihr' sprilzg, rrglow, Lr'r1zfr's winlr r mr'IIiug. Whilr' Christ hurslx grrtrs of Hr'll, l.r'r11fr's rIr'rlIh hwhinrl him, flurl finds r'Ir'rnrl1 Iifr', triumphrll FIIIIIIIN, In Ihr' young, cxultrrnt 'l'0l.l'l'S of Ihr' rhoir. NANCY SHARER, '4 Is71 ETHEL HEISTAND President ELLA VVOOLLEN Vi ce-Presi den t Charity is the eallingg The Trust Society ANNE TRAPNELL Corresponding Secretary Bkooxs LEWIS Recording Secretary FRANCES Pucn A Treasurer the care of the poor isqzer profession. -HANNAH MORE. I881 September Utttoher October October Oetolxer November November November Novemher Novemher Decemher December December january january Jan uary February February February FClJl'll2il'y February March March 28 5 12 19 26 2 9- 16 23 30 7 1.1 21 ll 18 25 1 8 15 21 22 l 7.. Social Calendar 1940 - '41 Opening Hop Alternoon picnic at Belvedere-hol dogs Evening--pianist, Miss jones. Chopin Old Girls' Play-the combined ellorts ol' Miss McGuire and Chesea llllll darkies QFD made this very l'11nny! New Girls' Play Long XVeek-End Hallowe'en Party. Is tl1is a dagger tl1at I see lzelore me? Come: let 111e clutch it. .lean Viney XVe studied all day because ol' tl1e long Thanksgiving to come Dance at St. janies' 'llllZlIlliSglVlIlg holiday Senior Play. Chesta Birekhead and Brooks Lewis-the Brown- ings i11 Italy immortalized forever Alumnae Sale The Christmas PIIQCZIIII-Ellll-lllC angels-and a very CllI'lSll1l2lSy feeling january 4-Gliristmas Vacation The Teddie-Billie Party-all thanks to X'Vhritner. Lang and Trapnell won first prize for lunniest Recital. Everybody, and tl1e cl1oir. Pughie and Ethel sang-it was awfully good Teachers' Play. This was ahout as funny as anything Could he! Remember? Long week-end, again. EXQIIIIS were over and it was snowing Junior Circus-in Sll0l'I, the annual hazaar-Balloon-O-Pop-hot dogs Game witl1 Oldhelds Cancelled. Measles Dance l1ere. A very exciting ot'c'asion -Garrison Forest game at Garriso11. WVe were sadly defeated-it was fun Sophoxnore Play. Hats off to the Sophomores-two good plays Junior Play. This was The Romancers' hy Rostand, i11ter- preted by Betty Burr a11d Agnes Anthony This was the Greenwood game, at Greenwood. It was snowing hard i391 M arch M arch April Apri I April A pr i l Ma y M ay M a y May May May -I une -I une -Iune une .Iune Social Calendar -- cont. Miss Florence Hart's recital '1'lie Dramatic Club Play-probably no one could have enjoyed this as much as the Dramatic Club. She Stoops to Con- quer -Brooks Lewis and Scotty Campbell Miss Rosser's recital Easter Eve. Mr. Tottle spoke to us liiglith and Ninth Grade Plays. Ably directed by Miss O. and amusing always French Plays-with riotous occurrences. Bishop's Holiday May Day. Florrie Gallaher a very pretty May Queen and Chesca Birckhead very appropriately Peer Gynt Alumnae Day Evening-Spoken English Play-''Importance of Being Earn- est by Oscar XVilde Ascension Day Picnic Horseshow at 2215 -.junior Recital with picnic at noon - junior-Senior Banquet Senior Night Baccalaureate Sermon Recital Commencement Day-the end and beginning of everything H01 Officers of the Athletic Association FRANcIcscA BIRCKIIEAIJ President VIRGINIA NALLE NVILMAII XfVA1.LAc:E I'iz'f'-Presidzfrzt-SerI'f'l1I1'y T7'KIISIl7'l'l' Miss HEl.k1N COBURN lfcwztlly Adviser Sports at Hannah More URING the year '40-'41 we have enjoyed a great variety of interesting sports at H. M. A. We started out with a strenuous and successful hockey season. After Miss Coburn gave us a stifl' work out, we began our Billie-Teddie gaIIIcs. Both of our teams showed hne spirit, and after a hard light the Teddies were victor- ious. Four other teams also played: the Hannahs and Mores, and the junior Billies and Teddies. Miss Coburn introduced a new game to us, which is called Goal-Hi. This game is similar to basketball, but is played with only one basket. NVe have also enjoyed more speed-ball tl1is year. These two sports have enabled us to be out of doors long past the hockey season. Durin f the mid-winter term we Jla ed basketball. After several Inonths of 51 . . I Y. . . . . . hard work and good lI'lSU'llCll0n, our varsIty was lJlClCCd, Wllh hue Heistand as ITS able ca Jtain. Althou h we lost to both Garrison and Greenwood, our varsity I . 3 . . . . 1 played splendtd games and upheld 1lS high standard ol good sportsmanship. Yale have had numerous intramural games this year. After the Billie-Teddie games, which brought a hard fought for victory to the Billies, we had our class games and our Hannah vs. More games. The Junior Billie and Teddie teams played volley ball in which tlIe Teddies were victorious. Now that spring is here, we have put away our basketball, Lllld are working on Peer Gym , which is to feature modern dancing for our May Day program. Florrie Gallaher, who is taking the part of Anitra, is our May Queen. Mlhen May Day is over, we shall concentrate on tennis, and possibly archery. Last fall we had some very helpful instruction in the former, and we are going to have even Inore this spring. This has been a good year for sports at H. M. A., and we hope that next year will be even more successful. JEAN NVII.FoRn, 112. H11 'B . g. -P Yl'.,,pZ,-x'Nxm?.j V-c :S-f-S9 9 ,J - S 2y.f'b, Roberts Mann ..,,.. Chenoweth -M Whritncr one A. Bartlett Garrison Forest --- Hannah Hore .t,t Varsity Basketball -o,Forward S. Heistancl ov- -e,-Forward E. Heistand -A --,Forward Xtloollen ---- , ,,Forward Campbell A SUBSTITUTES XV. Hfallace SCORES AMG,,33 Greenwood A ,----l1 Hannah More ,Yo H21 - - ,Guard -, ,Guard - ,,Guard ,H .Guard 42 12 ILLIE TEI IE Z. Hull lllllIllJlll'lt'S ll1ll'lll'll flu! Clay ..M.. Birrklmczlcl lvilllllfi' Sllzlrcr l,2ll'll'll lhnu-1' liillics 'leddies Jllllllb Kalllwrim' llllll, Billie Teddic Basketball , l'1UlXXYlll'Kl , lforwzml , l m'wzn1'nl f-Sill ,---,l o1'wzn'cl ---- -V ,YCu:n'cl ,J Cnlzml ,W Guzml , , flllllfll ,,flllIll'll SCORES , 16 liillics -,--1o 'fcclclics ,, llfll zlllvr C l ,vw is G11-:lx'c's QC llllllllllll ,, Zzmglcr SICYCIISUII 'llznpm-ll ,xllllllllly Nll'Y1'l'li0l'I 26 4 .1 Nalle- ,,,,,......., Bartlett fCaptainj---- ----- Heistand --------- ---- . Billie-Teddie Hockey Center Forward ---- ----------- P . Roberts Right Inner Left Inner Hall ---- ---- . Right Wing ---- Clay -------- Left Wling ---- Birckhead ---- ---- . Center Half ---- V. Clark---- ----- Right Half --- Wentz ---- ----- L eft Half --- Wallace ----- -----Right Full --- XVise ---- Left Full -- Pugh ---- Goal --- SCORES Billies -- ---- 0 Billies -- Teddies Teddies i441 ----Whritner fflaptainj ---------Chenoweth ----Trapnell ----Woollen -----Mann -------Lewis E. Heistand -- ---Greaves - - - - M eyerkort --- Stevenson ----O ----4 H ff lk s as 5 0 nik 11.0-VH 3,4-,Q lock R L. M51 Sonnet to Hannah More Her musty, ageless books are leather bound, And undisturbed within the bookcase stand. These timeless books are found the world around, The lifework of a firm and tireless hand. It is not to the spirit of her age That we may offer earnest tribute here, But to herself, the priceless heritage, The light that brightened many an aimless year. In gratitude to her we ean't forget The standards that she lived for, or ignore, In times of war and trouble, with us yet, A wise, courageous figure, Hannah More. Though ages pass in splendor, crumble down, They have not killed the dead of London town. VIOLET LANG, ,42 M61 4' Editorial 'l'he pains taken in acquistion of learning may he converted to higher uses than such as are purely literary . N this sentence our patron saint. as Hannah More has aptly been called, re- veals her ideals on the sul:-ject of female education. XVhen this school he- came her namesake, it undertook not merely to bear her name, hut also to perpetuate those ideals for which she stood. Strangely enough. few of us really know anything about Hannah More. lt is hecause of this that we have dedi- cated our annual to her, and in it have attempted to show how we are carrying out her ideals. To her a well-hred young lady needed not only to he educated in the literary essentials and social graces of the day, hut she must he fully in- structed in the principles of religion. Xllhen Mrs. Neilson. whom we too often forget, established our school under the name of Locust Grove Seminary, she ffaid tl'at it was to Ire a girls' school which kept religion uppermost in its teach- ing. She was. so impressed hy the life and writings of Hannah More that she wished to hring those same principles to America. It is very fitting, therefore. that our school, which is now the lNIaryland Diocesan School for Girls, should lrear the name of the quick-willed religious educator. XVe have introduced the several sections of our annual hy especially appro- priate or witty quotations from Hannah More's writings. 'l'his was done not only to give the feeling of Hannah lXIore's presence throughout the ltook, but to familiarize our readers with her style and writing. Although dedicated to our 'fPatron Saint , this hook, commemorating the events of the school year ityto-41, is a gift to the graduating class by the rest of the school, under the leadership of the annual hoard and faculty advisor. XVe hope that our yearbook will help us in the future to recall this year and the class which has led us so ably through it. But for the present, may we con- gratulate our seniors very heartily, and extend our hest wishes to the rest of the school. l't7l Mrs. Hannah More E of this school k11ow surprisingly little of Hfllllliill More other tl1an the fact that sl1e was a writer of Christian prose. Wfhen this school was founded ill 1832, sl1e was eighty-seven years of age. lt was a year before her deatl1, and she had come to the close of a career wl1ich fused the best of two CCIIIIIFICS. Hannal1 More was born in 1745, the fourth daughter of Mr. jacob More, a 111odest schoolmaster livi11g in the neigl1borl1ood of Bristol, England. Her sisters were intelligent and eager to learn, Mary, Betty, Sally, and Hannah all yearned for education. Mr. -jacob did l1is best: he taught them simple sun1s and Latin, spelling, literature, and a little advanced arithmetic. He could not afford formal schooling for the wl1ole fa111ily, but with Mrs. jacob's help he devised an inter- esting scheme. The eldest, Mary, was to attend a French school in Bristol. At l'er l'ClllTl1. weekends, she was to instruct the rest of the family in what she had learned throughout the week. Surprisingly enough, this worked. The entire More family consequently became as wise as she. Now Mr. jacob lzegan to have misgivings about l1is next to youngest daugh- ter, Haliliall. Little Patty was bright, but not offensively so. Hannah, at tl1e age of ten, was rapidly translating Cicero into quite acceptable prose. Her skill in mathematics was entirely disarming and quite unwholesome in a fen1ale, mucl1 less a young female. This, said Mr. jacob firmly, must stop. He closed Hannah's tutelage in Latin and mathematics, and gave her over to her mother to he instructed in the more ladylike arts. Now tl1e sisters started a school. They ran it after the methods of their fatl1er. who was truly a wise and learned man, and ran it solely for tl1e education of young ladies. Hallllall and Patty entered as pupils, aged te11 and twelve re- spectively. Hannah wrote, for l1er own amusement, long letters to imaginary sinners, begging tl1en1 to repent of their ways, and pointing out tl1e joys of right doing. Tl1en, for future self entertainment, she wrote herself back, thanking herself profusely and promising good and rigl1t intentions for the future. XfVhen asked what she wished for n1ost in all the world, Hannah said firmly, A quire of paper. 111cide11tally, she got it, and the above is wl1at she did with it. Notwithstanding her precocity, Hannah grew up to be a very witty and per- sonable young lady. She was quick and candid, she loved society and brilliant conversation. She wrote a play, a pastoral drama , which sl1e entitled The Search for Happiness . It just happened that all the schools in England were working for something vaguely approaching the drama which lllI'l0CCIlf school girls co11ld perfor111. Tl1is was it. Hannah was launched, and sl1e and her sister Sally began to be invited about. Now Hannal1 wrote poetry, sl1ort plays, and essays which were fairly well received. She became an important member of England's intelligentsia, and eventually at twenty-two became engaged to be 111arried. Tl1e gentleman was a Mr. Turner of Bath. Unfortunately, the engage- l1lCI1t was broken off. Although he considered Hannah a lively, clever girl, gifted and educated beyond the majority of her sex, Mr. Turner was frankly a little scared of l1er. He was an older man and he wanted a quiet, docile wife, if a11y. He proposed a settlement, which Hannah refused, witl1 dignity. However, witl1in the space of a few years, he died, and left l1er a thousand pounds. At tl1is ti111e Hannah first becan1e a popular favorite. She was not pretty, but she was quite attractive, she l1ad a clear, honest appearance. Her friends were tl1e cream of England's literary circle. Dr. Johnson, upon meeting l1er, im- H81 Mrs. Hannah More -- cont. mediately quoted passages from a hymn to the sun which she had written. They lrecame firm friends. She was extremely witty, and attracted on that account notahles such as Sir joshua Renolds, Mrs. Montagu, the Prime Minister, Horace Yvalpole, and Mr. and Mrs. David Carrick. Admittedly she was a blue stock- ing . She wrote a book called Bas Bleu , dealing with the gay literary club of which she was a member, and it found ready favor. Indeed everything that she did at this period found ready favor. She wrote plays, Percy , acted by the great David Carrick and Mrs. Siddons, Fatal Falsehood , a tragedy: she wrote poems, Sir Eldred of the Bower , The Bleeding Rock , and they were very well received. She wrote a novel, Coelebs in Search of a NVife g and lastly she wrote essays, and these were the best of all, for Hannah More was neither a dramatist nor a poet. All her works had a moral flavor, lzut this was the more appreciated. Her true bent was the writing of tracts, essays, and instructive ar- ticles, concisely and honestly drawn, showing trtte depth of thought and charac- ter, stressing elemental truths and suggesting new paths of thought and ways of life in a fresh and stimulating way. lVhen David Carrick died, Hannah More went to live with the bereaved Mrs. Carrick. She had made the decision that she could not be a great Christian and write for the drama as well, so she renounced the fame and popularity that her experience with drama had granted her. She was admired and respected for this decision, but now she went farther. She determined to give up all social life and devote herself to developing the ideas that were forming in her mind on fe- male edttcation. She withdrew to Barley NVood, a secluded country spot, and lived there for some time. But now the thought grew in her mind that the se- clusion was fully as aimless the brilliant circle she once had frequented. She lrecame fully herself at this time, a truly great Christian and teacher. The time was the close of the eighteenth century, and the period, a cynical. singularly broadminded one. England was undergoing a difficult political period: its standards and values were upset. For this reason she was rather deeply criticized, when she left her wit behind l'er. people grew annoyed and uneasy. She was quick to feel the spirit of the new century, however, and greeted it with ready sympathy and understanding. After a few years she found herself as admired, revered, and respected as before. She had many true friends among the nobility and the statesmen of the time, and countless friends among literary circles. By those who wished to forget Christianity, she was tolerated: the general feeling seemed to he that she was doing a great deal of good to the world and that her works would be, on the whole. immortal. About the time when the prejudice against her had disap- peared. when many lands had translated her books. when everybody had heard of her. she l:ecame very ill and died. She was a very old lady, eighty-eight years of age. Unfortunately, today, the people who have heard of Hannah More, much less read her writings, compose the minority. Wie do not realize how much she meant to the two centuries sl1e lived in, and how fine an example to them she was. She came through every trying period with wit and forbearance: she was a true Christian and a pioneer educator: and for her pains it was said of her: She was a rare character of reverence, zeal, modesty, and courage: imaginative, prudent, a woman who anticipated the new age with the quick sympathy with which she was known throughout her lifetime. V1oLET LANG, '42, l49l The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain by MRs. HANNAII MORE LITTLE yellowed tract with almost illegible spidery handwriting across the top and an old-fashioned pen-and-ink sketch of a humble shepherd with his sheep and faithful dog, meets your eye. The paper is frail, and there are dark spots where the little pamphlet has lain against some dusty shelf, undisturbed, for many years. You open it, and the tale of the lowly shepherd is unfolded. His stockings are faded and worn, but multi-colored patches manifest the work of some diligent housekeeper. His shirt, though neearly as coarse as the sails of a ship , was as white as snow. The very aspect of his dress was proof enough to any one that this man was not an ordinary human being. In the long hours while he was alone with his thoughts, as the occupation he chose demanded, he contemplated the wonders of God and the wonders of his creation. God's will was his will, and the position in which God was pleased to put him completely satisfied him. The story itself is that of David-the-Shepherd's change of condition of life. A Stranger was so fascinated by the goodness of the man that he wanted to help him and his family. All the children were accustomed to knitting or doing other useful occupations to add to the treasury, but with the illness of his wife, there was hardly enough to feed them, much less give the good wife a warm blanket and heated house. Moved by their condition, the Stranger proposed making David Master of the Sunday School, as this would interrupt his weekly routine, and Mary could teach ten or twelve village girls the arts and sciences of knitting, spinning, and sewing. The best part of the whole transaction was the gift of the house in the village. It was warm and large. No longer would David-the-Shep herd have to worry about the children's being too cold. David fell on his knees after the departure of the kind gentleman and thanked God for the blessing he had received. In all his happiness he hoped God would give him humility. Thy friendly arm shall give me aid. And guide me through the dreadful shade. As you close the little book, you find a warm feeling diffused about your heart. ANN DONALDSON, 212. The River Charles They wrote, those engineers, twelve sonnets, Iron, steel, cement. A very bit of God Went into twelve great bridges, river straddling Gun gray Charles in Boston town. So grew these mighty bridges. Fifteen engineers put song and niathematirs Into twelve paid jobs. What liajapened? Twelve great bridges, Bridging time, and man, and death, Sing out to progress, and to Boston town. Viouzr LANG, '42. l50l v- ,fx ' iiilsgkx ,Qgy , :,.1., N Brooks Lew is. From -- The Lay of the Last Minstrel by S1:o'l 1' S1 1,111.11 .s'j11'1'111 111111111 111111 1'111'1'11.s', QII1 Illllllllllfllll 41111 l11.YI'1'1A1, 4HflI'1' 1111'11 1'ps111.s' 111111111 1's1. C1111 I'lII'll.Y I-II j11'1l111'1' 1l1'.S'1'1'1-' 11111111l1111111, 1111111 111111111111 s1111.s- j11'1l1's 111'1'l11. 111' 1111g11111l11 111 11g'1'11 11l1IIl11'11? S1 111115 .s'p11'111. 1'11111 111'7I1' 11111115 151' 111111118 1f1111's f'I1lI11, ClIl!lIlIT11S 111111 sit 11lAg'lI11IlS. 11111111'11 511 1111l11'11', QllI177I7'1.Y 111111 1111111111111 1111125 S1111 111111111 l I'1l'1, .'1!1Tf1'1AS'IIS 111g'111'11111'111, j11111'111111111, 1I1'111'11'11x, AI1.S'!'1' 1111', 11111111111 SHI. IlIl'111111', 1111111 1111111, f1111111111 lI11'1'111'1, E1 111.5 111111'11111s. 111'S1'1'1111'1'1 1411 111111111 p111111'1'1'111 rx 111111 1'.s'1 111'111s. .Y111111 111111111111'. 1111111111111', 11111111 1'11111111111'. Clrzmslzllccl by .-Xnn Brooks Lewis, '.11j 1521 The Soldier by Run-lam' BROOKE Si ?l107'fIl7', HIAIIH nisi bm' 111' me jmi11l1': Allhllilflll IlHg'1ll1l7lI IHITIIIITI' 1'ss1' agri Qui sit p1'rp1'l'u0 liflllllflllifl. C1'I1lIH.l1lT In illa l1'r1'11 Upflilll, pulvis o1Jirn1'11rq Pulrfis !iIlf'IIl l3riI1n1nf11 p1'p1'1'i1, f07'llI1I'l'l'l, f'UlISl'fIlllI C'1'l'Il'Uif, Cui flows 1171101111115 vias 11d 'Ullglllllllllil drdilf Corpus Bffllllllllllll, IIFIYI Bffflllllllllll !'!ll'Pl'lI.Y, 1',lllIIIiHI.I1llS lllllllflllll, solilzus dom! Ilfllllllll. Arbz'Ir1m1iniqz11', bm' p1'1'Ius. omni 1111110 XNIIIIIIO, Pulsus in IUIl'N?U 111'l1'1'no, nibil minus Il1II'I'Il7III1'lll' C11gil1:t1'1m1's ab Hlffllilllfll 1I11f11s r1'1I111't,' CUII.Ypr I'fIlS s1miIu.s1l111': Slllllllffl tam fl'Il.I'I'Il 111111111 dirs: Et risum, ab 1HIIil'l..Y 1'd111'tz1n1,' 1ll'I1llfII.fIlll'Il1Illll', In 1'1n'dib11s H'Il7IIlllI'HfS, sub 1'111'I1: Bfilllllllll. cll'2lIlSl2llCd by c:0llSlllllCC Che-nowcth, Qpj The American Flag by DRAKE Cum Iibrrlrzs wx Fdifll NIOIIH' In auras sigrzum pruzdevit, Vesta 1'111'1'11I1f1z 1'I06'ffS l1z1'1'1'11t11 lbi si1l1'r11 glbrirle poszdt. Pz1rp111'1'is IIlfSl'Ilff 1'nI1n'1'b11s Cingzzlznn I111'l1'um l'I1l?IOTIl7lZ, P117'Il7lIll7lff lII'lllI'7'fIl7l1 1'1mdm'1'm l1l.Xfl'IIQ'llI'f I.ilII'I..Y IIIIIIPIIIIIIS A 11V1n'111', Tum 1'x s1'1I1' in sblr' rllilwm jmfis 1f111'111fit Allllll' m11n11i1f11Ii1lb 111'11i! Symbolznn j111Ir1'111' 1I1'I1'1'l111'. Vaxillzmz fU7'fl.S.S'l.lIIUTIIIII.' Sinus 1foI1zb11nt Szgnum spam fTl1l7Hp,IlQ1lff sublzmzs Cum Ioqzwlzzr znszgnzs vox Illlflllllf' El agmen lUl1gll1I7 111'1'e1lit fulgwzs. Qtranslated by Nellie Greaves, '40 E531 ,QD akkwmf iw, Look deep into the eyes of fear, Fling sfornful laughter in his faeeg In shadowy depths his origin, In eowards, his earthly resting plaee. Courage is not a native trait, Inherent from man's earliest hour. To l1im alone the vietory eomes Who, faeing fear, defies his power. MARX' Po1.K ROBERTS, '41 There's a Boy I Know Who May Someday Go to War There's a boy I know who may someday go to war, A boy who has life and immortality within his body. Was he given these only to hear the clarion horn of battle, Hear the dull, heart-rending roar of thunder, man-made, self destruetive To kill another, brave and fair as he, Heedlessly, forgetting him to be a brother? I remember how he looked when last I saw him, Dressed in the uniform of peaee, awe-inspiring In the picture l1e gave of youth, sweet and strong. What is the picture now I see? Only a lonely tomb somewhere on a foreign strand, The damp, unsympathetie earth caressing as my arms might have some day The wild, wanton wind whispering, as I might have whispered. Every dark and lonely night I pledge anew Those vows-but to a pale and fleeting shade, And elasp the shadow only to elasp thin air. The wedding mareh I might have heard, I hear. Among the trees, the violins frying out Into the blaelcness of the ehilly midnight, The plaintive notes of the wailing woodwinds Blown from off the island Naxos, Where the solitary Ariadne broods and weeps, And even down the Furies' faces tears must surely flow. His mother's pain would hurt so much more than his, His mother's, his father's, and mine. MARION l54l CAMPBELL, '42 Lest We Forget The Old World rings with the flash of war: There's suffering and death and waste, A l'O7IIf1ll l'0T,.S' tread and hell turned loose, In the mareh of a demonls haste. And many a flag has heen stained and fnrled, Where the foot of the foe has gone: The glory of nations that sought for peaee Has perished, it seems, at dawn. But here in a land that we fall free, We look from our homes in peaee: And wonder and hope that the day is near When the terrible storm will cease. We look for the flag, and it floats on high, The Stars and the Stripes of the free: And we sing our anthem from grateful hearts, My Country-'tis of thee. O, lzeautiful land.' our eonntry so dear, May never her vales lie red: lint may we pearefully share the joys That live where the tyrant is dead! And let us forget not the God of right, VV hose lzlessings shall never eease, If only our eountry shall follow elose In the steps of the Prinee of Peare. ANN CLAY, '.12 A Prayer for America Dear God, please let us .stand in strength alone, And not be swayed by all the lzugle ealls Of other eountries. They have seen and known So many wars, so many tragie falls. God, give ns all a deeper .sense of value, To measure truly lietween the right and wrong: Help us to do the things we ought to do, A nd make Us men and women stalwart, strong. God, give us humor, so to keep our lll1lglllI'T, And give us eourage to endure the earth, God, give us strength to weather eaeh disaster, Restore our pride in our great eountry's birth. God, let us keep our dreams through every pain, And failing, give us strength to dream again. SUZANNAH RICHMONU, 42 I551 A Letter February 5, 19.11. DEAR PETER: AM sending, for your fourth birthday, a book called VVher1 VVe XVere Very Young , written by a man whose name was A. A. Milne. You have reached just about the age I was when this book became my very favorite, and I hope that, as time goes on, you will learn to love it as I did, and still do. It is not a new lzook, because I wanted you to have the same one I had, and I'm sure that by looking at the pages you will be able to tell which poems I loved best. I think it will almost fall open at the place that tells about door-mouse who lived in a lred of geraniums red and delphiniums blue. NVhen I was still at that age when I sometimes had difficulties in getting to sleep because the shadows seem- ed so dark, I used to lie in bed, and think of those flowers, and whisper out loud Hgeraniums red and delphiniums blue , because the words had such a pleasant sound. But it is not just for your pleasure that I am sending you this particular book. You are growing up in an unfortunate age, one of hate and strife, and probably you hear grown-ups talking quite frequently about the battle of England , and using such words as gas masks , blackouts , and bomb shelters . For this very reason I am anxious for you to learn about a different England, the England where little boys like Christopher Robin, with their nurses like his nurse Alice, went walking in the park in the afternoon around by the gates of Buckingham Palace to see the changing of the guard, an England of lovely gardens and of quiet life. There are many friends waiting for you in this book, and I hope by the time that I see you again we can talk about them together. JOAN XVROTH, '41 Dear Father in Heaven A small lad of five years Knelt on his little knee. Dear Father in heaven, he prayed, Bless Mother and Daddy and nie. Dad's in England, you know, Fighting heeause he must. Dear Father in heaven, he prayed, Oh, please send him bark to ns. 'rM1I1l7!l,S been here all dayg She sits waiting for Dad. Dear Father in heaven, he prayed, Her eyes are so red and so sad. She just fame here to me, To see if I'm in bed. Dear Father in heaven, he prayed, She said that my father was dead! 'fDear Father in heaven, She said not to be sad. Dear Father in heaven, he cried, She told me that y0u'd he my Dad. JEAN WILEORD '42 E501 A Race With Death ITH deadened eyes, Carlotta gazed out at the cold, dark rain falling in a steady drizzle over the gray landscape. As she thought of Antonio lying deep in the damp cavern of the prison, she felt the cold seep in a chilling stream through her own body. Now, at the very hour at which he was to die, with all hope gone, she no longer felt the anguish and stark terror which she had undergone for the last week. Instead, her senses seemed ntunbed, and all thought and action seemed so utterly impossible for her that she was incapable of anything except staring out of the window, waiting for she knew not what. As she fixed her eyes on the distant black wall of the prison, l1er mind gradual- ly returned from its apathetic state, and her thoughts reverted to the scene of her betrothal day. Again she beheld the happy group dancing on the lawn in careless joy around the young couple, who surpassed even these villagers in hap- piness. With a shiver, she watched the policeman push through the crowd call- ing for Antonio, who was wanted for murder. She saw her lover's face grow white, and the sudden realization that he had been mistaken for his brother as the murderer pass over his visage, followed by a look of determination. With the one whisper, I can save time for Nic0lo's escape , he left her, with a confid- ent smile, and gave himself up. Again Carlotta felt that surge of hatred she had so often had at the thought of Antonio's worthless younger brother. Ever since the death of their mother, he had cared for Nicolo, humored his bad temper as a child, shielded him from tl1e law as a man, and now was about to die for him. These bitter recollections were suddenly broken off by a loud knocking at the door, which proved to be caused by the very object of her rage and hate. Nicolo, mortally wounded, was carefully tended by the generous Carlotta until he was able to blurt out his tale of an attack from the family of his victim. It was but the work of a moment for Carlotta to wring a written confession from the repent- ant brother, and with the precious scrap of paper clutched in her hand, after leaving the dying man with a servant, she rushed madly out of the house. As sl1e ran through the murky streets, a spectre seemed to fly behind her, urging haste at every step with the constant threat of being too late. How many times she plunged headlong into the pools and mire of the street, Carlotta never knew. In fact, the whole mad race with death was like some dreadful nightmare. Wfhereas before she had been ahnost resigned to the terrible sentence which wrecked her happiness and killed all that she had ever loved, now she knew that the one chance lay in her power to reach quickly that dizzily spinning mass that seemed so unattainable. Finally, drenched with rain and covered with mud, she reach- ed the prison and leaned against the wall, heaving great gasps land almost over- come with fatigue. In that second, she heard in the courtyard the roar of guns and the heavy fall of a body. ELSA FUNARO, '41 E571 The First Duck I'I'H each step thzit I took my high hip boots seemetl to be laughing :tt me us they splzishecl in :mtl out ol' the clzunpness ol' the clismztl swzunp. As I ploughetl through the mud. I begun to leel tliseourugetl about even seeing at cluek. Neyertlieless, ll bet was at bet, :incl I wats out to get at tluek or tlie. Fan' to the liztst the lztint orztnge ol' the sun was tinntlly peering through the szilinon eloucls that exist tlztrla shadows over the llzu water. 'I'he mztrsh grass wus motionless, :is the eoltl wintl hztcl not yet clescentletl upon the peace ol' this eztrly autumn morning. Not zu ripple wats on the waiter: only the slowness ol' the ebb- ing title wus noticeable. Still this business ol' shooting some ducks seemed to be Il lutile :lttempt to win at bet, lor the sky wus yzteztnt ol' ztny such bircl in llight. Reztehing my clestinzition, I sezitecl mysell' upon the hztrcl boztrtls ol' the tlurk blintl :mtl szlt musing on the subjeet ol' early morning exrursions. Il' I hztcIn't zu'- feptecl that bet--well. perhztps I would be pezicelully clreznning ol' eating zu tlufk, not shooting one. 'I'here I sztt, chilled to the bone, with my shotgun eltefketl. I might zulcl thzit this weapon was the pritle :incl joy ol' my short lile time, ll long amtieipzttetl Clhristnizts present. 'llhen I began to shirer: my leet shivered: my hztncls shivered: ztntl my teeth elzttteretll Gazing into the now mirzteulously blue sky, my eyes spzirklecl :tt the glorious sight ol' at lloek ol' ducks tleseencling upon the mztrsh. Though it seemetl to be at mirage. in reality they lzmtlecl with at llutter :incl much splashing ol' wztterA:i beziutilul sight. in lztet. so beztutilul, that I ztlmost Iorgot thztt I was out to get my duck. A gingerly pulling ol' the trigger sent Iorth 21 rain ol' bullets. IVith at greztt tlezil ol' quziking. the remztining tlueks tlesertetl their clezltl lrientls, leaving me ztlone ztgztin. Coming in on the glistening waiter were two clufks with blood- stztinetl leztthers. .Xlthough I hzttl won my bet, it was agonizing to see these birds tlezttl when they hzttl been flying but ten minutes belorel .-Xuczi-1 l5.fxR'1'1,ii'l i', '42 Peggy Holmes. I53I Fire Drills HERE has always been a great deal said about the merits of fire drills, but perhaps few people think of the harm done by them. As an example, we might portray a typical fire drill at Hannah More. After a long, hard day you have finally reached that coveted period of time to waste so desired in study hall. XVhen you are miles away at hottie talking to the cur- rent flame, or blissfully shoveling in a double marshmellow mint banana split, you are suddenly awakened by the raeously deafening clang of a bell at yottr head. Your heart stops, your dream vanishes, you leap from the bed with a mul'- fled scream and madly grab a bathrobe which twists every way. XfVith muttered curses you ll'y to put on bedroom slippers, but your feet are too clammy with fright to slip in. At last, with window down, clothes on, and towel in hand, you plunge into the hall to join the other terrified and bewildered pupils. From this little sketch it is easy to see that serious nerve and heart trouble de- velops front fire drills. Not only is the heart subjected to terrific strain by a sudden awakening, but the fright and necessity of quick dressing are most de- trimental to the nerves. Thus, after a few years, nervous breakdowns and heart attacks are practically imminent to the victims of this cruel means of supposed safety. XVhile doctors, hospitals, and those who derive benefit from others' ill- nesses extol the false virtues of fire drills, thousands of our young people are made unfit for anything but sanitariums. Now since the terrible effects of fire drills have at last been revealed to the world by one who has suffered acutely from them, it is to be hoped that reform- ers everywhere will unite to plll an end to such a system. ELSA FUNARO, '41 X . K X . 1 ff, 5 , . if ai , .X 3 , X f , 4' - 5 , E591 Recollections of a Rodent My name is Henry. I reside in that part of Hannah More generally known as Second Main. Be- ing a gentleman, it would be unwise to say that I live in any particular room, since they are all occupied primarily by young ladies. I had thought it would be boring, to say the least, to have, as my house mates, three females, but I find on the contrary that it is most dangerously pleasant. I am the only one of our fluctuating number who lives at home with my moth- er. My brothers and sisters find greener pastures in other sections of the build- ing and some have even been addicted to an outdoor life. IVC love to run around at nifht, but tr not to disturb the 'oun ladies, of . Y t course. Once I missed my looting in my journey from a closet to a bureau by way of the wall and made a most prodigious amount of noise. I could hear one of the young ladies say, after I recovered, I-Immhmg they must be having a party , to which another replied, Yes, they're probably plastered, too. I have learned many interesting and profitable things lately, one being that cheese should be eaten only when it is unhampered by hexagonal or flat wooden objects and peculiarly-shaped wire. The other night I witnessed the horrible death of my brother-in-law, Josephus, of which the sole cause was a piece of that delicious appetizer in the position afore mentioned. The next morning I was present, unknown to the young ladies, when they removed Josephus' mangled body from the object and buried him ignominiously in the waste-basket. One of them said, very irreverently, I thought, Hm-m-m, fat little number, isn't he? and the answer penetrated to my hiding place, Yes, he's the third one we've caught! Hence I firmly resolved to confine my limited diet to potato chips, which one of the young ladies chances to let slip occasionally and doesn't bother to pick up. The salt is not especially good for me, but by the time I drag the morsel to my hideout it is devoid of any condiment. I watched one of the young ladies studying one night, which she did with marvelous vigor, until she discerned me capering about boldly beneath her bur- eau. I was aware that she knew of my presence, but thinking that I would frigh- ten her terribly, I stayed and regarded her with the eye of a mouse who fears no 0116. You can imagine my amazement, indeed, incredulity, when she merely chuckled and turned back to her labors. Disappointed, I wandered away, but returned to see if my eyes were being honest with me. They were, and she laugh- ed outright this time. I must admit that I was thoroughly squelched and re- treated to my home to philosophize on young ladies. My conclusions on their qualities are as follows: they are studious, dangerous to live with, easier to amuse than to excite, and withal profoundly enigmatic. ELLA YVooLLEN, '41 E601 aw IQ IF UI Seniors Seen As Others See Them The brilliantest senior was Chenny, Uf friends she'll always have many, She got A's on reports, And was good in all sports, She always was eheerful, was Chenny. Chesea was pres of A.A.- She was a wiz, we all say, She drove us all frantie, With her heroes romantic, Which she aeted with vigor in plays. Now Elsa was fond of her books, Though also not lacking in looks, With that Italian blond hair, tNorthern It'ly we hearj She was something when not at her books. Though Kathie's a new acquisition, With us she's taken her position, She was an artist of merit, lTo you we refer itj We think she'll fulfill her ambitions. There was a young lass called jean Viney Who really was quite fine-y, She was quirk on the trigger, And eouldn't be quieker, This lass with proportions so tiny. Our Sue we'll never forget, She was the best sport ever yet. She guided the rouneil, In sports did excell, And sang in the choir, ev'n yet. And Eethel was Sue's rharming twin, Your heart she was dead sure to win. She led our T. T. And was on varsity. Versatile seniors, these twins. And Polkie aspired to law, Whieh really quite filled us with awe. She suffered insomnia, To ronrernment of omnia , The most wide awake we e'er saw. There was a young senior ralled Margaret A fairer you never have met. She fenred with great skill, Never getting her fill, She'll be a Champ-will Margaret. Nellie was noted for favors, From this she never wavers. She would do any task That you eared to ask, A wonderful gal, we all rate her. Our rhernieal-minded was Wrath, When given a ehoiee she'd do both. And even when on vacation, Ministers held fascination, For our gay young senior, joan Wroth. 1 1 i621 And .Sally Bruee earried the cross, To us she'll sure be a loss. And she played basketball To the delight of us all, For she made every basket she tossed. There was a young gal called Gina, Her smile it was a winna. She rang all the bells, And did it so well, We were always on time with our Gina. We all love our own Ella Gott- This really is no rot: She was truly a pretty, And also quite wittyj She ran like an arrow, Ella Gott. To play Bridge was Pughie's delight, At trumping she always was right, And don't say a word, She rould sing like a bird. A golden voire, treble and light. Of Trapnel, our outstanding' wit, We all want to say our bit: She was swell all around, The best that we've foundg With us she's made quite a hit. Now Florrie was Queen of the May, We've never seen better, we say. With her lovely blond hair, And her smile that is rare, She's always blithesome and gay. A gal whose surname was Wallaee, Thought we ought to abolish The system of playing piano Before the fair daughters of Hannah: She preferred her own eompany, laee. did Brooks was a wonderful aetress, At Hannah More really the best, She eould play girl or man, As nobody ran: And that really is no jest. Though earrolty haired was jane, We didn't think her a pain. She was a true glamor gal, And everyone's pal: Everyone liked our jane. Whritner was staunrh as a Teddy And also played on the varsitygi She sang in the ehoir, With a great deal of fire, She was very aeeomplished, you see. J Winty was expert at playing The piano, which goes without saying. She was belle of St. james- You'1'e all heard her fame: On vaeations she went, not delaying. AGNES ANTHONY, '42 Wal Faculty Row Miss CJstrander-'l'hat quick light step down the l1all- All right girls fin a loud voieej just mlm down. Miss 'IL'IllllllgS-Ulillll ol all people -- For tomorrow read the next 50 pages. Judicial skipping. Miss Norris-tyrant ol' Second Rear- Sh-l -Seul Jtured curls-correftinf , I h B green map hooks in Monday alternoon study hall. Aunt Cussie- XVho didn't drink her milk? - XVell, Polly, l'1n going out for a little while. Miss Hill-late to meals- For tomorrow pair oil and bring in a three part play. Miss McBride-her famous far-sense of lnnnor- Take a piere of paper. Miss Rosser-petite-two glasses ol' milk- Once more and then you can go. Miss HarveyfSenior sponserfullo you want to go riding today? Mrs. Meyerkort-potato chips'- lXIrs. M. K. -niultilarious ear rings- Book rooin today. Miss ParrottJ'Could you tell nie where so-and so's rooni is? - Miss Hanson isn't here. Miss Coburn-lending hooks- 'l'hat's all. Y Now look, girls. - Miss Os- trander Miss Bevan- Did it have a name tape on it? - XVait and see. cfor dessertj Mrs. Miller- XVe 1ll'llSlS-'ln-ux'VllCl1 I was in Cape May- Miss Florence Hart- Now dearie, - lJon't you ever keep quiet? Miss lNlt'Guire-her Riflnnond ac't'ent-gentle whistling in the hall- This room looks lahk a pig pen. -at the table Hin' ah hep you? - hnnnnnn Miss -janet Hart-complicated theorems in colored chalk- Stop talking, people. Mlle. Vanacker- Isn't it? - You don't talk enough at the French table. Miss XVorthington-hooks from Pratt lihrary- Mexnorize the next 20 lines for tomorrow. - '1'hink about the Annual when you write. Mr. Triinhle-girls to tea- Turn to page 23 in the little book. llifll Popular Vote MOST PO PU LAR BEST ATHLETE cc, MOST POISE Cc, BEST ACTRESS W, MOST MUSICAL C.- XVITTIEST Cn, 7 ,Cc MOST GULLIBLE ca, LAZIESI ,c,,,,,--,c, WC. MOST VERSATILE tcm MOST BRILLIANT c-- BIGGEST APPETITE We BIGGEST BOOKYVORM M- MOST ABSENT-MINDED N, ---, Heistands, Constance Chenoweth M., Francesca Birckhead, Sue Heistand - -c Brooks Lewis, Nancy Sharer ,CCW Brooks Lewis, Violet Lang cw- Maud Hall, Frances Pugh -W Anne Trapnell, jean Stevenson ,cc ,L,,,., , Betty Blunt, Peggy Stott Mary Lee Stovell, Margaret Meyerkort Constance Chenoweth, Nancy Sharer Constance Chenoweth, Nancy Sharer Virginia Nalle, Francesca Birckllead W- -,,Elsa Funaro, Betty Burr ,ache Elsa Funaro, Betty Burr BEST FIGURE WWW. e.e,,, ,.., , Nancy Sharer, -lean Craigmile MOST ATTRACTIVE cw, ,---,Marion Campbell, Brooks Lewis an -x- as FAVORITE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION ,cc ccccc Male, mail FAVORITE FOOD L,,c,..cc.....,...e.... c...c...,c, , Ice Cream, Cake FAVORITE COSTUME Cc, -t,-eSkirts, Sweaters, Saddle-shoes FAVORITE SPORT ..,,c..c,.,...e..........,c...,c. .D .,.. Tennis, Riding FAVORITE SONG- ..ccc Where IViIl IfVe All Be a Hundred Years from Now FAVORITE PASTIME ..cc.,..,,.,..c,....cc..c.e,,.,c Sleeping, Talking FAVORITE MAGAZINE N U... Mademoiselle , Life FAVORITE COMPLAINT ..,c, c.cc.,... N o free time FAVORITE ENTERTAINMENT W -ccFaculty Play, Dancing FAVORITE DAY C,Ccc..c...... ,--Commencement Day l54I 1 1 1 A LE'I S ALI. SING 'I'OGE'I'HER fn v Oh! Look at Ne Nou ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,. , ,,, Vllfllllglllu ,, ,, ,,,., , .,,, , ,,,, g,,g,,. , ,, ,,, Neyer 'I'ook Zl Lesson in My Life ,, ,, ,,,, 'l'wisl of the IVrist ,, , , L,,,,, ,.... , ,,,,,, 'l'l1e Same Old Story ,,, , ,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , Do I XVorryP ,,, ,,,., , .... , ,,,.I ,,,,,, Chilly and Cold ,,....,-,,., , Georgia on My lNlind ,,,,,,,,, Keep un Eye on Your Heart , Prisoners Song ,,,,....,.-.Y , Ring, Ielepltone, Ring ,,, ,-. .A uv Sci :tm ,,,. ,A .,,,,,.,L..-,-, ,,,, Somewhere' ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 'l'l1ere'll Be Some Cllizmges Mantle The Mun 'l'l1:tt Comes .'xl'0llI1llu, Pusliiu' the Conversation Along , , , Many Dzty E 'junior-Senior Dance modern clzmeing tennis Re-Exams about my male getting up winter mornings Ann Clay St. Alzunes' llzlnee ezunpusetl anytime zu, ull Moncluy morning blues looking lor tennis lmlls next year Mr. Pearce ut the Frenelt tztble You Hlulk By ,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,3 clemerits lt All Comes Buck to Me Now ,, ,,, , ,, the day Lifter exams Fzlrewell l3lllCS .... , , ,,,,,,,,.., .- ,,,,,,,,,,, Clommeneement l,ull :tt Dawn ,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, R ising Bell Too Bezultiful to Last ,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Summer vneatimi BAR'l'I,Ii'l l'-ZANGLER. SONNET AT SEVEN I hutr' to risf' when ull Ihr' world is rhill, And breezes blow through windows yet unclosedg And Solis still behind his cold gray hillg To rise I seem completely indisposed. The radiator bangs its morning round Whirh falls upon my mrs with joyful ringg Thr' l'l orning lifll is on untirnvly .sound With its ffternul tiutinubuling. I'f'1'n whrn Ihr' window is szfcuwly shut, When Sol has burst forth in Il flood of light, I find myswlf in Il sontnolfnt rut And wish for all Ihr' joys of night. I risf, devoid of any healthy zest, Dfsiring only fouling night and rest. ELLA lVOUI.I.IiN, E11 l65l CAN YOU IMAGINE--P A day going by without soiuconc saying- At this point- P Dolly Vlcntz out of the llllll'lll2ll'y Z1 week at Il time? Miss .Icnnings walking slowly? Mary Stuart looking calm, cool, and collcctcdn? Florric Gzxllahcr in ll hurry? Peggy Lou Wlclls not extolling thc merits ol' Pottsvillc, Pzi.? Scotty Cznuphcll rcmcnihcring things? Ann Donaldson without. bangs? Pughic without hcr hancl iuoveincnts? ON YVRITINC A POEM f'Yo11 nzusl wrilr' a porin. was all shi' said, 13111, as for mr, I'd ralhar ln' dwad. lllilh llopvlass gloom, I lbiz'lcf'd up a pen Ana' shirt lhz' world from my torlirrw dan. Of inspiration I had a lark, So my poor llrain I lmgan lo rafh. Tha mow' I f7OIIflt lY'l1, Ihf' more I lmaw lllhy good jJo1'ls arf' so frw. Af last I wrolf' in zztlfr a'1'sjJair This IIOUIII, whirh prowfs I liam' a flair. ELSA FUNARO, '41 THE LADY ON THE DOORSTEP Sha was t'XIlfI'llSIl'Il wilh Ihr' haat, Ana' I on my stoop, sha on liars, UW' 'IllflII'Il!'d Ihr' nigh! lllow in And fzflz' il wilh our fingrfrs. Shr did washing. Som1'wI11'rr' arross tha wast Tlmrrf IlIIIIIlII I'!'lI fasl a mighly Irain. Ifillffd wilh prffrious malal minfd, Brflonging lo a ZUIlSlIl'I'1UUIIIflll,S son. It was a lowly draam... Was it that or rise, prfrhajus, tha sailing sun Pure golden on hm' faff? Shi' was f'xI1a11slfd with tha hrfal And shf' did wasliing. hl'lOI.li'1' LANG, '.12. PEARLS-A CHILITS THOUGHTS If I shut my vyas in the dark, I ran sm' my pearls on a string- Wliila, round, and glowing- flll a singlr' sllining strand. I low' my pearls: ihry are so lzrighl and slrong. VIKJLET LANG, '42, IGG1 The room reaches as far as the dusky shadows fall. Thin petals of afternoon sun rustle and stir over the mist grey rug ramellias in a silver bowl, the brirks in the hreplare blurred with winter flames and ashes, the polished, golden grained wood of your piano. This room is too vitally yours, every evening hlled eorner alive with your voice, alive with you. NIARY Lu: STovr:L1., 113. The trees bear blossoms, heavy frosted handfuls, And on the delieate, downward drifting petals, My love as slowly, softly, Faintly sinks to earth around your feet. NIARY Llili STovm.L, 243. Darling, as the mother-kindness of the sea Rounds the shattered roeks she touehes, So your voice, the very presenee of you, Smoothes the jagged edges of my heart. MARX' Lu: S'rovl-:1.x., 213. TESTIMONIAL TO FALL lAp0l0gies to Rupert Brooksj All these I have loved: The falling leaves, the blowing trees, Red berries, dried grass, Quiekened pulses, bright fheeks, Open fires, eold evenings, The wintry blasts, warm sun. Craekling leaves, frost- All these I have loved: .ANN DoNAl.nsoN, '42 TO CHRISTMAS Chistmass Holly trees, and stars, The scent of pine, candles, The hint of snow, Pale, pallid and poetic. Bright greens and reds, Soft lights, hushed rhoirs, Crinkly paper, gleaming ribbons, Wreaths of holly- Christmas. ANN DONALDSON, '42 l571 MORN Another day is here. Come, take it while it's new. The robin's song is clearg The sky above is blue. Day is not for sleepingg This hour was made for play. Nighfs the time for weepingg Now, everyone is gay. Earth has a fresh new glowg Leaves are bedecked wzth dew. Oh Lassie, d0n't you know lfVhat joy is here for you? JOAN WROTH, '41 Hannah More girls must eat bullets- Why? Their hair comes out in bangs! Miss ennin s- -andfor tonight, memorize the elastic clause. W I ' gl! V I! U Small voice- Its a snap. Cicero I sit in? XVhat kind of people live in the Po Valley? Po' people. Did you Brussels your teeth before you went Danzig? Visitor- How many students are there in Hannah More? Anyone- Oh, about one in Eve. Teacher- NVho wrote the 'Civil Code' Pupil- Emily Post. Miss Jennings- XVill you please pay attentiong talking to you is like talking to the wind. Mary Lee Stovell- Am'm de 'souf' wind. Remark made to Miss Norris while she was holding Mary Ray's horse: Ha, ha, Miss Norris is left holding the nag! Time: 2:15 Knock, knock. Miss Mlorthington correcting punctuation papers- Comma Mademoiselle, explaining the abstractg Mary was spanked by her mother is material, but love, and things like that are-uh-immaterial. Mr. Trimble's maid answering the telephone: No, the Reverend ain't here. He's down at Miss More's. He sure spends a lot of time down there now! l59l Agnes Anthony ..,., Mary jean Baker n,... Betty Barber ....r,. Elizabeth Bell ,,... Alice Bartlett tt..... Francesca Birckhead --- Betty Blunt ..t,......t, Mary Frances Brawner ,t... Betty Burr ,t.,.A.,,.,,e. Katherine Burr ,,,,,e. Marion Campbell .,,t Marianna Challis ...a, Connie Cl1enoweth .-,t, Adelaide Clark ,,,,... Ann Clay ..v.,C. -- Dorothy Coates --- jean Cragmile --- Ann Donaldson --- Meggy Dunn - - ---- - Mary Ann Emerson .... Elsa Funaro ,,,,,.,a Florence Gallager ei.. Nellie Greaves i..,, Maud Hall .,,, ..... Zell Hall ,e,,e. ----- Ethel Heistand- ,,,. Sue Heistand- .,,ee. Virginia Hinkins --- Peggy Holmes ,,e, june Huff .......... Virginia Humphries .... Peggy Kingsland --- Betty Klein ....at. Betty Kniffen ,.... Violet Lang .... Brooks Lewis ,.,te Addresses 143 Church Street, Phoenixville, Pa 2900 East Fayette Street, Baltimore, 17oo Bolton Street, Baltimore, New Mfindsor, Easton, ----1 139 Lake Avenue, Roland Park, Dorsey Hall, Ellicott City, Box I32, Indian Head, ----3905 juniper Road, Balti111ore, ----3905 juniper Road, Baltimore, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Route 2, New Wlindsor, Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md -----959 Hereford Drive, Akron, Ohio ----Ivlieatfield Farn1, Ellicott City, Md. -. ,,vac. - ,,,,. -Shepherdstown, VV. Va. -------------Shelby, Va. -----------------, Pocomoke City, Md. -------------, -- , -, , ---Centerville, Md. 112 E. Gewen Avenue, Mount Airy, Pa. ---------------P. O. 615, Annapolis, Md. ------662 Green Street, Cu1nberla11d, Md. Upper Ridgeway Road, Charleston, Va. -------------------HHollabird Q.D. Depot, Md. 228 W. YVillow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. QCCQQS vv. Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 701 VVoodington Road, Baltimore, Md. Myrtle Hauswald- C... .c..,....e . ------------215 N. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ----215 N. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ---------------------Strasburg, Va. ----------------------Crozet, Va. -------------------Bethesda, Md. ----147 Main Street, Andover, Mass. ----------------- Fairmont, West Va. ---------140 N. llth Street, Sunbury, Pa. ----865 Hillside Avenue, Westheld, N. 2o9 Baystate Road, Boston, Mass. ---cfo George IV. Lewis, 60 Wall St., N. Y. C. 3115 Alameda Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. Laura Lynch .L.,..... ....-.Y.. Sally Bruce Mann --- Helen Marshall .,,,. ,- Margaret M eyerkort - ,..,L. Louise Meyerkort - - - - - - -- - Beverly Michael --- Virginia Nalle -- Sally Parlett ..L... Frances Pugh ,LLc.L.c Suzanna Richn1ond--- Mary Polk Roberts--- Ruth Roberts -------- Elaine Senger ----- Nancy Sharer ---- Tonnie Shelnut ---- Pamelia Smith ------- Peggy jane Smith ---- P'4fQZSIifsf cfo A. S11 ---------------------Randallstown, Md. ----38 Cambridge Road, Montclair, N. nith, Box 34, Lawrance, Long Island, N. Y. iith, Box 34, Lawrance, Long Island, N. Y. -------------------------Aberdeen, Md. --------------Southport, Co11n. ----------------Ellicott City, Md. ---St. Andrew's Rectory, Yardly, Pa. ---Green Hill Road, Lumberville, Pa. -----101 W. 29th Street, Baltimore, Md. ------Home Stake Farms, Bridgeton, N. .I ---------------------------. - Sn1yrna, Del. 646 VVashington Street, Cumberland, Md. ------1506 Broom Street, Wilmington, Del. ----4211 Military Road, Washington, D. C. ------------Pennsfield Apts., Easton, Md. l59l Helen Sterling- ,..,.. janet Sterling, ,,,,..g,,, jean Viney Stevenson ,,,. Rutl1 Stevenson , ,.,,-wt Peggy Stott .....,,.. -,--,Buckingham Valley, Bucks county, Pa. -,-Buckingha1n Valley, Bucks county, Pa. ----------Durham Rectory, Grayton, Md. L ..e,n,,., -Durham Rectory, Grayton, Md. L----4OO N. Potomac Street, Hagerstown, Md. Mary Lee Stovell ,,...,.,,.. - .,,....,,....,,....n,.-..,,c,..n ,Easton, Md. Sidney Strider .....,,.....,e...c, .. .t...e 28 Maple Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. Polly Strohel-L..,t-LL. Homeland Apts., Charles and 3lSI Streets, Baltimore, Md. Anne Trapnell --- ......,.....d.,,.,, Arch and Poplar Streets, Seaford, Del. Betty Varn . l.,S Mary XVade ...,.AS NVil111al1 Vllallace W, Katherine WVarner .,,S Peggy Lou Wells st, Barbara Wlhritner .... -.. ,.S,... 7325 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. ,-,---L-.sL--LL-,-Morriseinna, Chatham, Pa. --,,l25 Harvard Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. ,--,,v,,-L-,,. Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. -L,L--l320 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. ,-L-31 Norwich Avenue, Lynbrook, R. I. Jean Wlilford o.....,.-., ....,.....t..........,,.,,, O xford, Md. Mary Ellen Wfilliams ,,,, .....,,...,......C.oo....,... B owie, Md. WVinty Wise- o...A,,,,. . ...u. 465 N. Potomac Street, Hagerstown, Md. Ella Woollen ,.,,...A ,.........S......... U pper Marlboro, Md. .Ioan Nvroth. o...uoo... ....,.-.. 1 418 22nd Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mary Stuart Zangler do -L--329 Jefferson Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Peggy Zimmerman ,ct ....a...S...C....,..,..... Chapel Hill, N. C. DAY PUPILS Ann Caltrider --- ........u,... --LReiste-rstown, Md. Betty Caltrider -- jane Campbell L-- Victoria Clark ...S ---Reisterstown, Md. ----Owings Mills, Md. ---- ---,--Owings Mills, Md. Joan Fell ...u, .. .uv.............,,. -Glyndon, Md. Betty Hinks ,o.. .t................ O wings Mills, Md. Peggy Hooperu-- ...C, Pleasant Hills, Owings Mills, Md. Virginia Lehman -- .........C,............. Finksburg, Md. Joan Lewis. ..,,,.-.., ...C - Pleasant Hill Road, Owings Mills, Md. Mona Belle Potter .... ...................... O wings Mills, Md. Eleanor Quinton --- ................... Owings Mills, Md. janet Reese ...... ............ .... O w ings Mills, Md. FACULTY Miss Laura Fowler L,.. LL- Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, Md. Miss Eleanor Bevan ...L ..............,.,.....,.....,. R uxton, Md. Miss Helen Coburn- ,,,..,,,. ,.,a W ooster School, Danbury, Conn. Miss Ann Harvey ...,,........ .... ' 'Chatsworth , Reisterstown, Md. Miss Elizabeth Norris Harvey---- --- Chatsworth , Reisterstown, Md. Miss Florence Hart ,...,..... ....,..v............,. G lyndon, Md. Miss planet Hart ..L,L....... ............,c....L,..., G lyndon, Md. Miss Marie Hill ..LL,,... .... - 4 Garden Street, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Miss Frances Jenningsmt- ..L, 218 Temple Street, West Newton, Mass. Miss Roberta McBride ,,,...........,,....,-. 2 Cleves Street, Rockport, Mass. Mrs. Mildred Miller ....,,.....,.v..............., . Box 269, Fanwood, N. Mrs. Smith Meyerkort---c!o A. J. Smith, Box 38, Lawrance, Long Island, N. Y. Miss Blanche Parrott .,v........................ -. ,......... Edgewater, Md. Miss Miss Miss Mlle. Miss Martha Ostrander--- Margaret Rosser .... R. McGuire Smith, ..... Suzanne Vanacker- t..... Eleanor Wlorthington ---L----428 Spruce Street, Roselle Park, N. Y. -,--211 E. 7th Street, Michigan City, Ind. ----22l7 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. ..---4o Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ----------.. - -------------Gamb1er, Ohio l70l Siwpfe, Semible, Thorough Emzbliflaed 1832 The Country School For Girls HANNAH MORE ACADEMY LAURA FOWLER, Principal l711 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Dredging - Construction - Engineering -and- -Distributors of- Sancl - Gravel - Stone -and- Commercial Slag Campus and Classroom Classic Fashions Hochschild, Kohn EQ' Co. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND RICE'S NEW SCHOOL LUNCH BREAD Contains Indispensable Food Elements ALL NATURAL FOOD NO TRICK INGREDIENTS RICE'S BAKERY Urn illililv linwae Reisterstown Rd. CU. S. Route 1405 DINNERS- LUNCHEONS- A la CARTE- Open throughout the yearg Noon 'til Midnight Lafayette Sea Food Co. Oysters, Fish and Crabs 1218 North F1'emont Avenue Phone Madison 7566 12-13-14-15 N. Ave. Market Phone Vernon 7458-8047 16-17-18 N. Ave. Market Phone Vernon 1984 l72l l Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Koontz Creamery, Inc. 5600 Reisterstown Road R E A D , S Baltimore - - Maryland For all your Drug Store needs! 503 York Road, Towson Phone: Towson 362 GGUCI-IER TASE, Inc. - BUILDERS - ,-1-11 903 CATHEDRAL ST. BALTIMORE, MD. I73l Insist on MILK IN STERILIZED GLASS BOTTLES Because they are HYGIENIC ECONOMICAL you STURDY h TRANSPARENT CCN? S661 C oDoRLEss - AND PROVEN Cfeam lme BUCK GLASS CO. Manufacturers of Baltirr1ore's Milk Bottles For More Than A Quarter Century Baltimore, Md. See what you buy Buy in Glass MASON 81 HAMLIN The World's Finest Piano KNABE The official Piano of Metropolitan Opera Company. Over 100 in use at the Peabody Conservatory. J. S. Reed Piano Co. fHon1e of America's finest Pianosj 29 WEST NORTH AVE. Del..uxe Saddlery Co. 336 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. Correct Riding Togs Smart Sportswear Fine Leather Goods SLATE - TILE - ASBESTOS and ASPHALT ROOFINGS Lord Baltimore Radiator Enclosures Rockwool Home Insulation Wallace 6: Gale Co. 115 South Gay Street BALTIMORE l74J A. l-l. Felting Co. MANUFACTURING and RETAIL JEWELERS Graduate Gifts for those of Discriminating Taste 314 N. Charles St. Baltimore - Maryland The Food Products Co. 603 E. Lombard St. Baltimore - - Maryland E. G. KOENIG Phone Reisterstown 64 Proprietor, Res. Reisterstown 6-W Reisterstown Motor General Auto Repairing 20 MAIN STREET REISTERSTOWN - MARYLAND Stands at the Head of its Class ICE CBEHIII Methods of Production Approved by Council on Foods American Medical Association For COMMENCEMENT GIFTS and COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES Come to HUTZLER BFQTHEIQQ G Phone Vernon 6863 Schoen-Russell, Inc. IMPORTERS Millinery Coats Gowns 335 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md The most modern drug store in Baltimore County l..indy's Drug Store The Rexall Store Professional Drug Service Reisterstown, Md. Phone Reisterstown 306 HANNAH MORE ACADEMY Ojficial 'Photographers We are proud of this title because of our affiliation with your fine school Lorstan Studios 330 N. Charles St. Baltimore - - - Maryland Compliments of The New Theatre RE1sTERsTowN, MD. Phone Reisterstown 283 Naylofs Confectionery ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS REISTERSTOWN, MD. Lavin's Pharmacy REISTERSTOWN ROAD We always give quality With Prompt Service Cordially yours STEWART 84 CO. Compliments of Hastings or Co. Manufacturers of Gold Leaf and Stamping products for Lettering on signs, trucks, rail- road carsg for gilding domes and interior decorationsg stamping and edging fine books, names in hats, shoes and on novelties. Est. 1820 in Philadelphia Branches in New York and Chicago United Sanitary Chemical Co. Complete line Sanitary Chemicals and Janitor Supplies 400-402 W. Lombard St. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Lexington 2305 Ask for our free 50-page Catalogue. Compliments of A Friend Minor's on Charles Street at Saratoga where particular Baltimoreans meet to enjoy luncheon First Class Remodeling Cold Storage Havelock gl Selenkow Manufacturing Furriers Phone: Lexington 0275 221 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. DeSoto Plymouth iemeyer's Garage W. L. NIEMEYER REISTERSTOWN - MARYLAND G. B. Caltrider Hardware and Farm Supplies General Electric and Norge REFRIGERATORS PHILCO RADIOS Reisterstown, Md. Phone: Reisterstown 161 lVlary ane Beauty Shoppe Reisterstown Road Phone 193 Pikesville lce Company Dealers in FUEL OIL COAL AND WOOD Quality Unequalled at any Price JOHN E. BURNHAM, Manager Plant: Glyndon, Md. Randallstown - Maryland Phones Roslyn 964 W-931.1 CHARLES A. FORBES, President The Reisterstown Lumber Co. Lumber and Builders Supplies REISTERSTOWN, MD. YARD: Glen Mo1'ris, Md. Phone. Reisterstown 26 Western Maryland Railroad Nights Sz Holidays: Reisterstown 49 Bl -Z4 f -1 ,Hx ,P ,T ,- ' lf fi , c x X' 1 1 i if t ..1-5, 1 ,. 4, . 4- 1 -'4 1 i A . ' we . IQ. V W 5, , -- '.. LN- .l .1 V - A if 3 if 1 'E v 1' -9' A 'i:'. 9? . 1, 1 ..' g, G.. 5 it , S shi r 5 t ,Qi 5' ' 1' A y 1 fi Vi . Q: QQ - fi