Girls Vocational School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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THE TRADE I THE CLASS or 1936 OBFICERS President - -i Emma Iachini Vice-President - - Dorothy McCann Secretary - Clara Swisskowslii ADVISORY COMMITTEE - CLASS COLORS - - SAllena R. Baker lEdith M. Pruss Blue and VVhite CLASS FLOWER - Carnation NIOTTO - - Strive to Succeedv CLASS SONG Worcls by Margaret Annarino Tune of Don't Give U the Shi P P VVe,ve marched two years together through our G. V. S., Aimed to reach our standards And we,ll still strive to do our level best. Weill uphold Alma Mater for the years to come We'll praise her name, and rise to fame, Welll carve our way right thru this life VVitli thoughts of G. V. S. CLASS WILL VVE, THE rnooiusssrva CLASS or '36, as we sadly leave our Alma Mater, do be- queathe to our beloved friends the following, to wit: TO THE FACULTY-A sincere wish that they receive the following items: To To To To To To To 8 Miss Engle-An ultra-modern Girls Vocational School. Miss Baker-Always an excellent attendance record. Miss Choate-An operatic career. Mrs. Anmmf-A complete set of textile books with the latest prices, fabrics and Shades. Mrs. Batt-A compilation of all the interesting articles found on the WOlTlH,I1,S page of a local newspaper. Miss Benner-A room full of noiseless typewriters. Mrs. Colbert-An automatic robot to run off the many announcements and job sheets on the minieograph machine. J

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TACKLER FAREWELL TO THE FACULTY The day has come to say goodbyeg We leave tl1is school with n1any a sigh. Although we are happy to graduate, VVe shall miss our kind teachers of late. They have scolded us whenever needed, To their wise words we closely heeded. But when we think of the good they have done The scoldings helped, for we have won. Those little talks that Miss Engle gave In our hearts we shall always save. Mrs. Baker's guidance steered us well, She held us up in case we fell. No more ain'ts,' with Bliss Corbett around, Her good work in the whole school is found. The Trade Tackler really reached the top. I know her good work will never stop. Mrs. Pund, Mrs. Batt, many thanks to you- Your names in our hearts will live the years through. The Beauty Shop will never fade With teachers like lXIrs. Spencer and Mrs. Slade. We typed so fast our minutes were dear, For lWIrs. Colbert and llliss Benner were always near. We have learned to knit, we have learned to sew From Miss Stevens, Miss Kruse, Mrs. Willis, you know. Junior Business Training would be no success Without Miss Dunwoody at the press! Materials we have learned to tell apart, Mrs. Annan's thc one who gave us the start. To add, subtract, and to divide We always found Miss Hedeman as our guide. Without dramatics, our school would be lost VVe need lXIrs. ltlayer at any cost. Our writing has improved, so they say, We thank Rlrs. Sheppard to this day. Our everyday happenings, we haveX discussed- A In Mrs. Rich we shall put our trust: l'eople even say we have learned to sing, Good for you, hlrs. Hill, that,s a very fine thing. Our cooking lessons were taught with great care By Miss Lewis and Miss Swift, a lovable pair. Our vocabulary has indeed increased. Miss Farrow, through you some errors have ceased. VVe have learned to draw and enjoy it too, Artists like Miss Ritter are very few. Our girlish figures 'tis possible to hold Through Miss Pruss's exercises we have been often told. We made those little nicknacks out of wool 'Twas lucky to have had Mrs. VVil- lianls at school. Now we have tried to express our thanks to all. The-re's more in our hearts and still more in our soul. We leave you now, G. V. S. so dear To enter the business world quite sin- eere. We say, Farewell to all of you To bid you good luck and a hearty 'adieu'. 7

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TACKLER C LAS S WILL Cflontinuedj To To To To To To To To To To T0 To To To To T0 To To To Miss Corbett-A mechanical editing corrector for the material for the Trade Tackler. Miss Dunwoody-A room full of hothouse plants. Miss Farrow-An aquarium with tropical fish. Mrs. Hill-A set of well-known classics and operas for the victrola. Miss Herleman-A developing room for the Camera Club. Zlliss Kruse-Electric sewing machines. Miss Lewis-New stoves and ovens to facilitate her work. Mrs. Mayer-A playshop for the Dramatic Club. Miss Pruss-An up-to-date gymnasium. Mrs. Puand-Demonstrating material for her classes. Mrs. Rich-A moving picture machine to show the interesting events in Baltimore. Miss Ritter-A room full of drawing tables and boards. Mrs. Sheppard-A supply of penholdcrs, pens, and blotters. Mrs. Slade-Anotller permanent waving machine. Mrs. Spencer-A new drying machine for her Twin Shops. Miss St6'Z'6'7lS-lwI01'0 power machines for her trade. Itliss Swift-A completely equipped kitchen. Illrs. Vlfillis-New steamers and mirrors for her trade. Mrs. W'illiams-More fitting dummies,' for her classes. TO THE UNDERGRADUATES : Our Loyalty and Spirit to G. V. S. Respect and admiration for the members of the faculty. Our Our The The The The The The VVe The The The l talents and original ideas. pleasant memories spent in the various classrooms. interesting books and magazines found in the library. many booklets and compositions we accomplished through great efforts. numerous records we danced to in the gym during our lunch period including The Music Goes Round and Round. delicious luncheons served in our cafeteria and tea room. Trade Taekler, the ideals of which we admire and sincerely enjoyed publishing. splendid service we received during our many shop periods. eave you OUI' hopes, fears, joys and disappointments, which we experi- enced during our life at Girls Vocational School. many brain-sizzling tests we finally defeated. clean and spacious campus many tables and chairs that caused so many qualms when we moved them. 9