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K I I, W EMIKQENM .QA MDB SCHEME RUXTQN IWWRYLKEYND A ' r To Miss ELCOCK, Whose vigorous personality with its enthusiasm, generosity, and unfailing understanding permeates Greenwood, the class of 1937 most devotedly dedieates this yearbook. 5 is f. 3'jr -1 Y., .LQ 1 .,..., Quai' ' 1' cue- N 5 .usp-gf it ,ff -Pr f P Lf 1 gn.:- ff f 1- I 4?,fg',.f I V THE GREENWOOD TREE BGARD H. VVYMAN, J. HOLLAMAN Ceditor-in-chiefj, C. STREUBER, L. LATROBE EDITORIAL i i S I gaze down the long corridor of the school building and at the many doors opening on either side into the class rooms where I have gained such useful and interesting knowledge, I think regretfully of how soon - ! Greenwood's doors and gates will be shut forever to our class as students. I reflect on all the new doors Greenwood has opened for us, how it has parted wider the windows through which we look at life, how it has pushed further ajar the door of friendship, and helped us to force open those of Independence and Loyalty. This school, so dear to our hearts, has unlocked for us the various doors into the knowledge of languages, history, arts, music, drama, and sciences. These doors and others will continue to open further year by year, but our many happy days and experiences at Greenwood must be shut and treasured within the portals of our memories. When we return to Greenwood as alumnae and pass through the stately front door ofthe Main House, we shall be able only to remember and not to relive the gay existence we led in its spacious, lovely rooms. In the pages following we want you to step with us over the thresholds of some of these doors that you may see through them our many Helds of activities. J. I-IOLLAMAN, ,37 Page Seven STUDENT GOVERNMENT y i - - i N October the Student Government Board opened the door for Green- - wood to a new governmental System by which we hoped to bring about :1 deeper understanding and unity between the faculty and student body. We asked for the cooperation of everyone and put into effect as few rules as possible-only those we thought necessary. We did not want to be considered policemen, but rather a group of people who could act as guides through the year and help with little problems that might arise. But in order to accomplish this aim, Student Government must have the cooperation of the school. This past year we have felt that Greenwood was wholeheartedly behind her government and credit for a smooth and pleasant school year is due to each girl as well as to the Student Government Board. The Board hopes that it has succeeded in opening new doors to a more eHicient school government So that in future years Greenwood will continue to work as one and open still more gates toward perfection. B. GILLESPIE, 337 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD P. PATTERSON, M. MCDOVN'ELL, G. BAKER, R. LUCAS, P. MCDONELI., D. GOODENOW, E. GILLESPIE fpresidentj, A. FORBES, J. CLARK, P. BARTON, M. B. LEBUS Page Eight- ff ..x ,X fi! 'fy J lffjg f X f 5 N 'QXSRQ ,-fs M: XX X7 4 D Wx 51 'X , X .W Ml, ff . -h..L ....-l M N Page N ine V? i i l ITH hockey sticks, basketballs, and tennis racquets We rush through the 2 doorwa of fun. Each afternoon in October and November ever fone at E ?i '?.-E Y 5 iii Greenwood runs to the field to practice hockey for the coming games - 2 M f , A which prox ide great excitement for the onlookers as well as the players. It is not unusual to hear a loud crash in the midst of the cheering section and see a poor unsteady bench tumble down under the Weight of gleeful, shouting people. This is usually after a goal has been scored, making the games more tense. You can always see Yum Yum sitting on Miss Elcock's lap until the moment When she feels the urge to get up and spur us on, and then Yum Yum is delegated to the cold ground. Miss Mason is continually running up and down the sidelines asking where our pep is, and Miss Prince, as a last resort, seats herself in a corner and desperately tears her hai1'. Page Ten After all the outside games are played, xxx, we have our annual VVhig and Tory battle, ,A which is probably the most exciting of all. ,QQN N'lNf,i :ll:k . . 1 A, , ,J , f--ggi, This year after a long struggle the Tories f Dhlmauiia proved themselves the superior team. 'AM mph' 4 4' lwgjilaa In December everyone begins concen- 'lv,kxX trating on basketball. During games the I fl sidelines are strewn With girls cheering for W ' 5:5 . opposite teams. Great gasps and sighs go up when a basketball fails to drop through the net, and then loud clapping and cheering when a goal is scored. Although our hockey season was not completely successful this year, we had an undefeated season in basketball. The Whig and Tory basketball game was very tense as the teams Were so evenly matched, but the Tories were finally the victors. In the spring We have baseball, badminton, lacrosse, tennis, and riding. iThe majority of the school seems to think that tennis is the most important as there is out- side competition. The tournaments Within the school are exciting too, however, and add to the interest because everyone may participate in them. A. HARRISON, 337 A Q7513 C7 t' FlEl,D E Mgelezpg 1 F..... W-if Beinsieue X ge T Bawmk sv T ,ir .,..,. Ll.- , J W1 i Q ' .-.. -- lx, .X , 2,4 ,, y wfwfkji K 'T ' M uni x v ' F I A X T Q K 1 DE'9.SNF l x Page Eleven , 1. -4 NL -nm. rw 1:-uv.. 1 1 -11. wnm .. ., 3-.1-C:-,, ?,:..-.,..:,,..1.Q,,,i,,-...-mm....,-1,-1, :.-,m:..,.,, .vw ,,,.,,T,....,-...,- - ,:.,- .1, . M--Hr:-, Lv- VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM M. ELCOCK, J. DELANO, R. LUCAS, A. FORBES, H. VVYMAN, L. LATROBE Ccaptainj D. GOODENOW, B. GILLESPIE, A. HARRISON, E. MEEDS, B. BEINECKE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD B. GILLESPIE, A. HARRISON, A. FORBES, H. WYMAN, B. LUCAS Ccaptainj, B. REQUARDT, E. MEEDS, M. ELCOCK .,,,,,,.,,....-..Q.-,..,L....w.......,.:-... ...,....f.m,.-.Kf,- -.1-A -W--v-4-f-.-:H-M-..-fs:-H 11-vvl-I-mf-A2r4':f1-ffiwfff-1'fb'-Cffff-'.:'r'r':2'a'A'f'fi -'- ' 'ff s. 5 Y Y i 2 WHIG HOCKEY TEAM P. BARTON, E. CQARY, A. VIETO12, A. FORBES, L. LATROBE Ccapmizzb, B. GILLESPIE, E. SIMMONS, I. PATTERSON, A. HARRISON, B. BEIYECKE TORY HQCKEY TEAM A. STETTINIUS A. TEALL, H. VVYMAN, B. LUcxS, I. D , 1 1 m..xNO, D. UUODIENOXX , E- MEEDS fCaPff'1 7, G- NRBY, J- FORRIQS, M. l+21.cm-R WHIG BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: A. FORBES, B. REQUARDT, F. SIMMONS, I. PATTERSON, A. XIIETOR, B. GILLESPIE Seated: A. HARRISON Ccafvtatiuj, B. BEINECKE I TGRY BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: I. DELANO, H. VVINDSOR, A. STETTINIUS, H. WYMAN fcaptatinj, B. LUCAS, J. FORBES Seated: E. NIEEDS, M. ELCOCK RIDING HE one sport Greenwood is able to enjoy the year around is riding. Almost every afternoon we find a group of riders quickly pulling on their riding clothes and dashing from the house. The next moment the station wagon is filled with girls all talking and laughing at once. The short drive to the stables is soon over. Mr. Dentry, helpful and enthusiastic, 'r 'I 'I ,. 'I V i I. i ,y P 1 I f w 7 L i L 4 I L I 8 I . i v . I r 4 1 v L V l l r i l greets them, and after a scramble for the best horse, they are off. A frightened beginner murmurs to herself, I hope Sam won't run away with me todayf' In the fall and winter several of the more experienced riders spent delightful afternoons hunting with Mr. Iennifer's hounds. This spring we are to take part in the Garrison Forest show, and following that, we will have our second Greenwood Show in which every rider will participate. It was such a success last year that everyone is looking forward eagerly to it. E. MEEDS, ,37 T-T X .Psiuw Pa ge Sixteen cir n n wrt cn ed I D It 5216.465 NJ 222273 E? '9 -. 7' ,- , 1 1 Y 'ariwqg X f 1 ma A my ' if 1 . . any QQ ' 12 '13 .Vs Q: 1 2 ' W' A-eg'ri2f,,J tiff? Q Q9 -QQGNWDQ Q Q . 55 - - - - --G .I 132 rx' Q . Z , V , i l 4 U. -.A l' J 1 I INF- , 4 ' ' 1 U i 'S' B15 xx LT: ! 020, L ji fi XQXU xl! ff ' M J N E! X O-ww .. U' mlTR,.'Nf5f' q - A X A 'USB cs ' 5935 X N 00 M -1 A Q VY? 3 ' 5 . N'-Sitiizi I Q'S,.fl'q XHQ Page Seventeen qofik. X East wpgw ' -f- f 7 50 ulh. THE ER B lllff EADY? Lights . . . Curtain! And we are Watching the year's drama being played across the stage. It got off to a racing start with new costume o R Y g V -41155 closets fnew costumes to put in them, tooj and a sz? 4 C , x' Q .' ' fl fx ' M K s it 1 L real make-up table in the Drama room. Even the poor old cock, who had been watching plays for so many years, had to sit up and blink when he saw the gay costumes and scenery that the Art Club had made. ' 1 J' l' Now let,s glance at our program to see what the first scene is to be: Scene I ---- The Courtship of Miles Standish Time ---- Thanksgiving Critics say: Recommended as especially well done by Class I. The well-known lines of LonfelloW's poem gained more laurels after this year's performance. Scene II ----- The Nightingale Time - - - Christmas Critics say: Although it dif- fered from the conventional nativi- ty play, The Nightingale lacked no Christmas spirit. The tragedy lay in the separation of a mother from her son, who, because of his voice, was called Nightingale,'. Through gaiety and music they were reunited on Christmas Eve. Unanimously agreed that the story was delightful, the singing exquis- ite. All were enthusiastic over the bright costumes that contributed so much to the happy mood of the play. Page Eighteen THE E U THE ,. I f ,1 U? ,'f1ZW'L 5 1 Hlll PW' X lgll ll 'lvl W We n .s .. .. - .- 1 U f s ll iii 4 l ns A xX .H Scene III ---- Quality Street Time ---- Middle term Critics say: Barrie's play was very well done in spite of the fact that there were several different Phoebes, and the play was greatly cut. Its romance and light costumes were a bright relief in the winter Weather. Thought by everyone to have been especially Well handled considering the diversity of character changes. Scene IV ---- Pantomime Time ---- Middle term Critics say: Written and acted by Class IV as an experiment in combining acting with music. No Words were spoken-the players fitted their stories and acting to music. The eifect was impressive. Approved with great applause as an interesting new medium of drama. Scene V Incidents of Washingt0n's Life l Time Washington's Birthday Critics say: Class I again shone in re-creating history. Personal bits of Washington's life became real. Critics remarked on talent of Whole group. Page Nineteen 'Pl I '12 xiii' f sf s ef'-E51 Y ., . 3 , rfffq A T y ' at .x f If W3 Wig . 1 . 5 ,521 lliflj Till 1 Scene TV- - -Peg O' flly Heart Time - - - Spring Q jj- Critics say: The Dramatic ' 'mv' x Club's roduction was a su reme , ,x.. P P A QT' climax to a successful year in ' '43,--' '1 drama. Alwafs a favorite the - A 0 3 9 ij fi' stor of a sim le Irish girl and f - 11 L I f--' Y p b ,T ': ' her English relatives became more :d o A . if. Sf' popular than ever. The charac- -i- fllw 'Q ...v 1 ters were perfectly cast and all ' 'L '-'? , ' ' seemed to have enjoyed working on the play. Two well-known dogs, required to further the plot, created much amusement and showed signs of promising stage careers. The play had a few anxious moments when it looked as though things might not turn out well for Peg, but in the end everyone lived happily ever after. Awarded five star ribbon and enthusiastic praise by whole school. Hats off to the I -ri'--I graduating Dramatic Club! ' Dim lights . . . Curtain. '-13 'N And so this year's drama has played itself over. Nothing re- mains but to hang up the cos- tumes and put away the grease paint for another year. U M. E. CAMPBELL, '38 Page Twenty THE DRAMATIC CLUB Standing: M. WELCOCK, C. STREUBER, M. E. CAMPBELL Seated: E. JONES, B. GILLESPIE PEG O' MY HEART i 1, 'Z , W 55 .., g fflif j m y f' , 1 'lhv VUI' V ' '--. A .'-. H I ff any R 1 X ' . f f Q ur ' ,f ' af' ' 1' 1 x ' 'M 4 'x Y X If I 1' xg-2 xx ? , ' S ' ' 5 5 'QQ l ' 5' g M x B, xqn X , W N j f,A,W 3. Y 'V ' f qx Q , m Q' ffl 1' W N QQ ' Jw- K It 'Ji' I XX 5,3 ,vt X It X Xl 10 1 Hr' J X xv 1 Q we X r :Q ' ,f l fx!-JAH! W f- .f x inf' , X K- . 6' J mt i n mit I l HO could dream of coming back last fall to find an entirely new music i... .... ... ... 2 department which reaches the perfection of our greatest hopes? It was - - -- ' .... . only a few years ago that Miss Elcock gave us the grand piano for the . ' drawing room, and now in addition to it We have another grand piano and five little studios to work in, Set away from the rest of the school in a world all their own. What could possibly be -more suited to our hours of music than their surroundings? Qutside each window, trees of all sizes and shapes are out- lined against the sky while a tiny brook falls and wends itself among them. One tree bends itself and stretches out each branch as though it were straining to catch the music as it floats through the window. Another one, tall and stately, seems to listen to us in a dreamy way and often, I believe, is lulled to sleep by our music. When they are covered with snow and surround us with dazzling brightness, it is easy to imagine all sorts of delightful things and we soon forget that there is another world beyond this one of music and beauty. v ,. ..- ,I . ,. . 'fp t- Ji f s 5' I .5 . ' 1 .. 5' . IFB 4 - 12 ' f. f , 1 5 ,. 1 1. I :I gang I. 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I I , -I I IKIWDI ,. .. V . .- .. -x . .I .L,LfI3:. .T I, :JII-N : II I tml N ugfi. '-' ' I-I i,-.,:ii5.f.-r.: I I ,IF ' . : -V - L -.. ' ,bv --f. V , , .,.:. . f fin?-J -' . -' KSU 9 'rt' ' . f,, age-' , . ., .-H'i.,1:.'ggiu,iiV.-,'!m -A A ' . ' P f . - .,V 5 : ' '- ,. .J .32 5q4:J,':g:- ' ' .' - ' ,. gs .. , K ff -' ' 'V . f' zff?53z2z1-if- f 2. f f' ff- Vw -5.fa.1-sf2.f2- 2 ?' . - 5445-if . ' kg ' ',--Q' .i...', J:QLgQ?1L:5.fi1 ' V f ,I -QI ' . -. ' -if Vs - 1 - ' f f -.-v.- Z: -' ' ' '27 ' , . tv . . . 1 L - - , - --.., I IVQ1.. ' I I Q., I 2, i, 1 f- hd -.,, III IIII I P M, DI Pa ge Twenty-three THELH THH Across the hall another door opens, revealing the five little pianos in their respective studios. They are in constant use and each night we make a mad scramble downstairs for them. This may seem exaggerated to some of you who are not yet under music's spell, but you must just hope that some day you, too, will find yourself in its work and be running to get your favorite piano first. With the five pianos going all at once, sometimes with the addition of the Misses Gillespie and Nash's voices, we have a modern symphony right in Greenwood, though you may not think of it as one. Miss Pankowska, too, plays across the hall on her new piano and joins the symphony which, always changing, provides the greatest variety of pieces and com- posers. A waltz by Chopin, Paderewskils Minuet, Schumann's Papillon, and Strauss's Blue Danube have been combined a great deal this year. Miss Pankowska enjoys the busy hub-hub of the pianos all sounding together and often she stands outside to listen and distinguish each player. Un some of these visits she has caught the younger prodigies having tete-a-tetes and carrying on little parties among themselves. How- ever, these have been only on very rare occasions. The Chromatic Club has decided to give to Greenwood large pictures of famous composers for the piano. We are going to 'put one over each entrance of the practice rooms. Thus each door will lead into the room of a great man, which will be referred to as the room of Chopin, of Paderewski, of Bach, and of others. VVe believe these pictures to be far better suited to those aristocratic instruments than the black ugly numbers with which most schoolroom 'doors are decorated. T P. MCDONELL, '38 Ei ' 4 If fxgiqirffjl , ,,J3r:9 , ., ew . -:inf - N l 1 I f 1 : mi K I . E I Vw 2 1 - 1 ' up Page T-wenty-four 1 ll 1 . 1 1. 1 - 'J K I 1 L . , K , 7 .. THE trim Slillllllllg 3 l- ROBINSON F- JONES M. lf - SQillEd:Lwxx P' J' PEARSON C' bmilsr -s t B. GlLLESYx,g THE CHROMATIC CLUB Standing I V. ROBINSON A. VIETOR F. JONES M. ELCOCK Seated : P. MCDONELI, J. PEARSON C. STREUBER Cprcsidenfj B. GILLESPIE THE GLEE CLUB Standmg. I. HOLLAMAN B. REQUARDT D GOODENOXV B. LUCAS P. MCDONEI.L B. GILLESPIE P. BAYN12 Seated: A. NASH P BARTON F. SIMMONS M. ELCOCK I. DELANO Cpresidentj E. VVILLIAMS A VIETOR N BICKLEHAUPT f X .vf,!r'k 'Wg f'f X4 .:v: X X N , - -, vilsxs y 1 ..-- Y Y LV A If XXX 1. . umm:irgisiinismiiifiniiim ff: l all i Illillllnlllli ' - ly '7' 2 1 ff y . L Q-r, 2 ,---ir-Q fi nf f fl .f l V -e - 'fi -:'!,. 'T ' . fi ,lllnmmsmigkf A l i mlllm llfl flllfi Omni - Q 1vllnlnnmnm:iifmru'rrf2 1 ' ' P .Eli . .R llznrnu!IiiHHlfI2my.mm l -' lN.1..IlBITIllllIIl.HI - among the design and unbroken lines. RT MY friends, the summary is about to be- gin. You see in my hands a palette upon which I shall place these oils. Blue, red, yellow, green, and black. These, I imagine, will be enough. I must beg you to look closer, my friends. As blue is our nearest color let us look at that, and--oh, our scene is already starting. A door, a door left open. Let us inspect. It is a great painting by a great master, and gazing upon it We End ourselves study- ing the essence of art. It holds something upon which one is unable to place a finger, something so subtle it is not easily found The ability to follow design, color, and story may be developed if one has the opportunity to lose oneself among the great painters. And such was our opportunity this year, for upon entering the studio one never failed to be greeted by the painters and immediately absorbed in the art. Each day different pictures were placed on the Wall training our eyes to their lines and symmetry and increasing our understanding of the many fields of art. That, my friends, is perhaps the most valuable thing on Qur little palette, but We must linger no longer, for a brighter color lies waiting. 4 It is a gayer field, a field of bright colors and joyful trappings. The field suggests dancing and Who, We Wonder, would dance with such spirit? The Poles, of course. Deft hands were soon designing clever figures garbed in peasant costumes, gay girls and solid bearded soldiers. For what purpose? It was nearing the Christmas season and our friends, the dramatic group, were demanding brilliant costumes and gayer scenery. The painters were shoved oH: to a back corner and majestic windows and castles were made to decorate the stage. Strange people in the colorful dress of old Poland danced across the theatre. It is delightful to linger at such a point, but, like the red, the yellow calls and we must soon answer it. Page Twenty-seven THE li H U llllf Une day upon arriving at the studio, we regret to say a trifle late, a surprise lay waiting. A most delightful person stood posing by the cupboard door, decked out in the costume of the nineties. At least we had achieved the thing most desired during the last six years, a professional model. It was surprising the improvement revealed in the sketches after she had been with us for two or three weeks. Drawing from living models became the chief interest and delight of the Art Club. r Now the green calls. Another play must be given, but this time we are entered for two jobs. One, of course, is the making of scenery, the other the job of advertising. For the latter, posters of brillant colors soon had designs and letters upon them and were seen gaily decorating the windows of Baltimore. The scenery, r . , 1 ll 9 ' ! Page Twenty-eight lHfli U lllll a more difficult task, called for solid and formal architecture. The interior of an English living room consisting of high panels and Woodwork, straight columns, and stately fireplaces was to be seen on the stage. The scenery held the spotlight for two short hours, and at the curtain fall was packed away for future use. The last, and perhaps the greatest task, is going on at the present moment. We are busily sketching for the year book. So, as we have come to the last of our paints and the board before us is empty, let us wait until next year when the palette shall again be daubed with new reds and yellows waiting for skillful fingers to use them. And so, my friends, the summary is over. B. REQUARDT, '38 THE ART CLUB Members: B. REQUARDT Cpresidentb, F. JONES, P. SUYDAM, M. E. CAMPBELL, F. SIMMONS, H. WYMAN, E. HEWITT, L. LATROBE, K. PURNELL, A. NASH, K. FRANCE, P. MCDONELL, J. CLARK, L. DEBNAM, J. MORPHY, A. STETTINIUS, J. PEARSON - Y W W W W ' W I W W W W W W W W WW 5 W W W H' W W W W W W I 7 W W W, W 'W W: W 'W ,.W 7 WW 5 W W E W W i W W WW , W W W W W WWW W W , W W W Wu W ' W , W WW ,. ' W 1 W W W W W W W W , W ' W U W W. ' W W W W W W W W W W' W WW' W W W W W W ' W WWW W WWW W r W W M W W W W W W W W , I W' 4 WI W W , I ,W Z1 W1 - W WW W' W' 'I 'W 'WV W W Wh W W W1 J W W W WWf W W W ' W IJ' 'W' W W W' W ' V-7 i-7 T W W' W ' WWW W WWW W IW W W WW W, 'W W W . W W WW 1' W 'W r WWW W I 1 Page Thirty-one . 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I I va- II E 1 Af -Q. ff-4-1. vTL1zcrA- -A--MAA -A ds- -f , - -,I - g- AA A54 sze?AA-w3gIf-,fi-:g,cf2gjQgif -- A- QA' ff ' AA .- Av -ff A-?4f7a 5 .- :: 'S'7.5-5-'A-Q, A ' ' . , A . . -fffff: -9114-if A ' ' f - ' 5. X ' 3 5 up ww'-'I I- gg:-3, -A'gr.'A ,LFP - . w .. ' Y 1 a-.--WA L, 1. 14,910 .A ,A I . ' A. A A A nf:-1. A.A--AAN- m -A-- Ad. . .. I,.I.I-AI. I,,A I!f.4IIl A IIQAHII I I I I II - . A ,Af K A , AAAAA Ii'.114,f-1-my -J hr--.A,1..--5 . A ' 7 I. ,AA f im- - -f . A A A A. A . Q' 'l' - a I IIII A If . I, Page Yihiffy-t1ZIU0 WE ENTER THE MIDDLE AGES HE door into the Middle ages was frightfully tight and we thought we'd i never get It QPCU- Well, the only thing to do was to gather the necessary tools for prying it loose from its hinges. First we learned as much as l l we could about the development of Europe up to the fourteenth century. This knowledge included the history of the Dark Ages, Charlemagne, and other fascinating subjects. Then we began spending hours in the library, gather- ing information on the campaigns of wars and the customs of peace. We oured P over the many reference books and kept the most careful records of what we read. After much study the door came half way open. We could see only the corner of a monk's cell, some minstrels singing ballads, ia lord looking over his domains, a serf tilling the soil. Our curiosity was aroused to the bursting point and we worked and pushed harder than ever. Finally we gave one great heave and the door crashed open. Imagine our delight! We were back in the fourteenth century. Actually living therel Some of us were serfs and we kept diaries of our experiences so that we could read them when we came back to the twentieth century. We described our little one-room thatched huts where cows and pigs kept us company. We told about our rare and difficult journeys to the big cities . Une of us was a merchant and the accounts he kept of trading and traders, of storms and shipwrecks, were brimming over with adventure. Some of us actually made a model of an intriguing medieval market place with its bright stalls and customers. Others reproduced a manor house. Randy, our faithful companion, feeling the spirit of the time as much as the rest of us, would frequently plant his four feet firmly upon the manor and let out a howl of appreciation. Our visit was much too short we thought, though a year passed including the time that it took to open the door. But how glad we are that we have our records and diaries, our market place and manor house, for vivid reminders of the days we spent within the portals of the Middle Ages. K. BARTON, ,39 I l 1 ' A X Q 4 f mf' I2 f . 1 15 :11 - g vu 'e 7 E 191 I I r ga lil Vi 6 'l ff - , 35 1' :ii liiiii I it I ' N -' in ,ADL-gi X i o. v ... llll A all 1 if A if vt.. i if ,I f C 4,5 16 f f of t 2 Q! Q xg, ,Q S 2' f ',, 'L 7 fx,Q2j'?fDC'0f ul Lg Q S ,795-Tncign j I , .QQ f-'J C7 CC- ff ,, ,I , 2-9 1 -- 57. I I .I 1 , 'ri ff' 4 a Page Thirty-three A PROPOS DES VERS FRANQAIS es. I f , X f F you should chance to open the door of the French room around half I past twelve some Monday morning you would probably hear Class VI Q Q 2 E reading French poetry. l l . Charles Sarola in his introduction to Petit dnthologie des Poktes Fnmgais, says of French classical poetry, c'Aucune litterature n'a ete condamnee avec plus d' injustice par le critique etrangere, entr'autre par les Lessing et les Coleridge et ils ne voient que rhetorique et artihce, convention et tyrannief' Since such a great English critic as Coleridge has so maintained, it is rather daring of Class VI, Greenwood School, to disagree. Yet we certainly found French classical poetry far more stimulating than if it had been mere Urhetorique et convention. Moreover, as M. Sarola pointed out, and Class VI discovered, French classical poetry, although unquestionably formal and restricted as to subject matter has a stately beauty of form and expression that much modern poetry completely lacks. Take for instance the following lines by Chenier: Salut 6 belle nuit, etincelante et sombre, Consacree au reposl 0 silence de l'ombre, Qui n'entends que la voix de mes vers et les cris q De la rive areneuse oil se brise Tethysl As for the restricted subject matter, I am not so sure that it was not a good thing. Poets are so fond nowadays of saying something original that they sometimes forget they are writing poetry or expressing ideas. In the French classical period when nearly every poem was about either love, history, or religion, more attention was paid to meter, verse form, and choice of words. It is almost impossible to say which one of all the poets we studied is our favorite, but I for one found De Musset the most interesting. His poetry covers the entire field of subjects then in vogue. I like especially some of his love poems. Quand le sommeil sur ta famille Autour de toi s'est repandu 0 Pepita, charmante fille Mon amour at quoi penses-tu? Page Thirty-four -iw f .-- ., But perhaps some other members of the class may like better the passionate lines of Ma1'celine Desberdes Valmore: N'ecris pas! Je suis triste et je voudrais m'eteindre Les beaux etes sans toi c'est l'amour sans flambeau. However, no matter what is our favorite poem, I am sure that the Whole class will join with me in saying that the study of French poetry is the most interesting and delightful course given in the senior year. M. G. MACHEN, 737 U -a Y .5 .5 , ., 'f'-1' 4.21-:TE , .. --'- - 1-iii -5. ' ' . Hy- ' 691 r iffffl?-'-2P'5:fx1iv- ' ' fi .. ' 'T ii i if-tiki, '.r.I ,A . ,, wg. g..:5':j.,,?25 ' L-Egqgj' Xi: -132' ,-iw 5 X ff if f 4 gg Q ll ,J :I 4 i 5 i y A Aj 1, . Q13 -as J -355' B11 ' ' I .fi M- ' eefsf-1 ,543---+'c t I ' 'f--:.r't 1'- V -f--.J s. l ' ' - t .. Q , waz: if,-2 , . , fs. if - -' - - f ff? - -A fzrlhwnzurlilm if R' y , 2 e J ' - 41111111111 - , I : . , ' - s 9 as vufzfzlurruzznnnlflillim an , - .. xl-A, - V' L Page Thirty-'ifve L ,- V .' f, , -' This book plate was designed by lVIary-Elizabeth Campbell especially to be put in the books given to the school by the Alumnae Association. YVe wish to express our gratitude to the alumnae for the numerous books they have given us, the first of which was a beautiful edition of the collected poems of Rupert Brooke. Pave Tllirfy-six O V ..L. 'V ge QQ:-1 J,.L... l l T .Iii P J V. ' 11. .A Q l 6151- ll .di 2,6 ?. .il ...L- dr' , , HE felt unbelievably happy and important as she sat in the back seat of the speeding car. She was comfortably squeezed between Mother and Father, and her small le s stuck out in front of her. She azed with distinct pleasure at her new white shoes, and her eyes trav- elled past the woolly leggings up to the little gray muff. Such a dear little muH7l She hugged it closely and heaved a tiny sigh of utter con- tentment. It was thrilling, this first trip to church. She thought dreamily of ECCLESIASTICAL ERROR -, Tr, N la TFL?-J--Li? 0 A . lg. f ll N il: TF A , ,T- aa- - -T I U - l ,I SE gb T if Q T I-sfx'J'T l l X . on . af QQ fd 'fJ ll u... Q E W ,L NK rt or v i-'Ira .-2192: , , 4 ,,n - N. Af- - 'Lgmleix IJ- fixftq 3215 .T'Q 4. Q-,SQVTK 39,302 :' Ng.--f .Q 0 x, ' I ww. what ,Mother had said before they left. She must be a good girl and kneel down when Mothei' knelt, and she mustn't whisper even a word. Church was a great, solemn, beautiful place and they were going there to worship. Oh, yes! This was Thanksgiving Day! Now what blessings could she remember? There was the doll's house Uncle .lack had given her last Christmas, and the doll's family that lived in it. Then there was the big story book with the wonderful pictures. And oh, she almost forgot, Fluff, the angora kitten. She had wanted to take Fluff along, but Mother had said no. There was a tremendous jerk as the car stopped in front of the cathedral. She fell forward and would have landed on the floor, but Father caught her just in time. They walked up the big flight of stone steps. She held lVlother's hand rather tightly as they entered the enormous door. Never, in all her life, had she seen such a huge opening. It looked like the gaping mouth of some ferocious wild animal, and here she was, walking into it. A nice smiling man met them, and when she looked up at him he gave her a kindly wink. The sound of their feet on the stone floor sent a hundred little echoes scurrying through the air. He led them down the long aisle and stopped before a pew in the very front row. Father gave her a little push, so she walked in. It was rather difficult clambering on to the bench. VVhy did people make things so high? It was very silly of them. Page Thirty-sewn With a final bounce she settled herself' and looked around. It was so beautiful she had to gasp. There were burning candles all around. She had never known that white could be such a heavenly color. It seemed to glow and shine and welcome her. Above, in a stained glass window, were two lovely angels, one dressed in red, the other in blue. She tried to make up her mind which she liked better. The blue angel had a mysterious smile, but the red angel had flowing black hair just like Mother,s. She was sure that her own special guardian angel had that same kind of hair. Suddenly she heard the most awful crash! It kept growing louder and louder! She had never heard such a terrible roar! Then she thought of the big door through which they had come in. It had been just like a lion,s mouth. Yes, yes, this was some Herce animal they had disturbed, and he was going to eat them up! Oh, this was a terrifying place! That frightening roar, why didn't it stop? Her lower lip trembled, and tears started rolling down the chubby cheeks. She was crying, sobbing in wild panic. She clutched Father frantically. Why didn't someone do something? Father looked down at her, leaned across to give Mother a hurried nudge, and lifted her in his arms. Mother gathered up her coat and they left that dreadful, dreadful place. They were driving home in the car again, and she was still in F ather's arms. I really don' t think they should play the organ so loudly, he said. It was rather a surprise, agreed Mother. She wasn't quite sure what they meant. She was still shaking from the terrible experi- ence. She looked at Mother, and then at Father. They didn,t seem the least bit fright- ened. She felt Father's big strong arms holding her tightly. The lower lip stopped trembling, the stream of tears slackened their mad pace, and the little heart stopped its wild fluttering as Father held her close. She shut her eyes and leaned against him. Oh, the wonderful comfort of Father's strength. All her terror left her, and she knew that every- thing was all right. I F. JONES, ,37 ,' ..',. .':.. - ' Page Thirty -eight LIGHT AND DARK .Q Mfrs. Jr., ,... -UQ,,,.,- T ,V 'H ,gm-.Al ,H .. .' , ' ,, 7, .QLJ,i5?jFJi.El?jW N!1l7L'LxU:Mlllhal i Qliii'Wv ',. ,z:,.xp1f 3 'fxqli 0'-'MS rrq '-- ..- v fr -L ru ' . -. 1 A. mi-H.75vg?i'i.aii4fli?ff,:jf j' 1 - 2'-a1 '.4' - tr' J- -44' Lp, g,.,' -.'j,. r-,'f- l,..- 5-'- -' . ' vi. 'I ' 7 ' M' l- ikgiafifhkfi-595195JfWVW f3N2fJf 5'-PTI.. 'J . ' 'i I,'1 zJ'..15 ' ..f a :: 1 f3 . :a-- '1Tiii'f3il.1i i 'l'5f4'lff4'?4'?2!?li9f1i1F?f'iMg-V . , , - --v N... .- va-j-if -'. 1 ' IL'-.i,f.f..,.-' -5 .Q---'-, ' l it AI I f - tg. . I vu 1 - -.grip , td - .., .' , ., 1- ' '-'a N1 .1 Y' ,. L,-1-L-' -- ' ,'g '--J'f- A ' 1.511 Ji ' w. ,.,ig .f.g'tfZM52i ,.,.f.,.a3f5f,ggg5wl.,..3.,....t,45, j . f I - .J-,,. - - 4 lbr' -:M . .4-fed Aj. ., ' , ,mam .ig V .M-,fvga-. I 'W 'ff'3-'ifTi ' T'Qifi'L-- - L?l7'-'H'Q1?,'siiQ 'ft' --f'-Ni' .,1 Rub -nm, u.-1 51- L. , l'g,,f., ,Ag ' as 'Qv-if-yg. ,. .fN,,,',ff5 l'f.2,3-,,g,,.J. L, -fb-j 7f', '1' rf . -dvwfffffrwtikliiiff-'-biofilm lgffyi.. ,.w--.-- V. 1 - M ' , ,,,.-. 4 ' - e g- - ' R . ':rL2'17lilZYf5f'iffN - '4'-Y 'tw -www., . ' ' -.f'-M ..,,,.' J .- ..., M4-.g. . ,. '- . Q , wg. lifT'f'31ff?'f?j 17- ' Q :- Q , -'w ,,. -.wsu-,-:z.,'..,. '7:'P'1 Y U .-V , ' ' , ' -Q, f ig . 'fm 'Q,sLe4jf1E'.ri N 4: I - , . iuqxjvl' ' may , ' - - 'W ' ' 'U' .. ' ' f ,S + -,.l , N, , .WW-vs. qt A M- 1 fy., . ' 'vvvgil' . y - Q .H ' ' 4 , . ' I -. L .' A P- H, j A . ...M 3 wa, . 3 1 ., ,W i ww. Q6 : A l ,, 'I ,. , .X ..' ,,. A ., . .,- ... - .W .. -.g x- v .nn .A , A A x 4 pai , i 4 1 E P I I 1 ,.... 1-- l' ,H , Aoi- X A H fgyqwziiiggg - K 1 24 1 F... .. ' I j HE lake was very black with the first coming of dusk. Day had just bade the W3tC1'S farewell, leaving them cold, without light. Soon this jet color became alive and sparkling as the sky deepened and it was night. A light was lit on the causeway casting a warm glow on the bridge and around in a circle of water. Tiny insects gathered in the brilliance, fanning their small wings and humming their silly songs. In the lake a few yards away was a long thin reflection of the lamp. Its glow was a fiery serpent writhing in the motion of the ripples. The bright streak struggled to move upward but its position never changed. Far off, the sky was cut with the green blackness of ragged pines on an island. Their silhouettes were clear, although water, woods, and sky were of the same deep color. Shadow cut out the pines in relief. Depth made the water quiver. The sky was flat-just dull and dark. A harvest moon rose. She was first a curved rim of russet, burning in the distance. She moved closer and was an orange plate cut out by jagged pines. More and more she grew above the trees and streamed across the lake. She was hot crimson red with a cold yellow shadow. She was soft pink with harsh white. She was big, very big, and very wonderful. The tiny waves murmured silently below. The moon became a fiery living thing hanging tremendously close to earth. She was prodigal with her radiance, tossing some to the water below, and filling the blackened sky. Harvest moon, lake, trees, all living together in one timeless second. The moon rolled on in her nightly path. She shrank, she paled. She waned and blanched until she coldly died. She was gone into the heavens leaving dark, still water below. The lamplight serpent was faint, his body was almost still. Night settled into the islands and the moon was far away. She was smiling a cold white smile in death, she was waiting to live again, to don her red, red dress, to rise, and then to die. M. E. CAMPBELL, '38 Page Thirty-nine THE WHAIJER LGUD footsteps and a hardy hail. I knew before the door was flung open that my whaler friend had come home. He was a jolly, kindhearted soul whose rugged, goodnatured face was lined with wrinkles worn there by many stormy voyages. His old pipe, stuck in a rather hard mouth, was sending forth horribly smelly smoke which seemed-for he was always enveloped in it--to be a part of him. His clothes were shabby and had been roughly mended and reeked with that whale smell which never left him. His boots, shabby as they were, still held their own. His yellow oilskins were worn in a careless, rakish manner. Stalking into my shack with his rolling seaman's gait, he bent his huge frame over my fire and held his red, weather-cracked hands to its warmth. What a welcome sight he was to an old man, and how I looked forward to an evening of stirring tales strongly flavored with salt and whale oil. B. CAss1LLY, ,4O OMNIPOTENCE HE roar of the sea was ominous and threatening. The waves mercilessly un- furled themselves, slashing and whipping the barren rocks with a spiteful, fiendish delight. The sky was overcast and heavy with a torrent that would not fall. The scowling heavens seemed to hold the shower a prisoner. The rain drops struggled valiantly in the relentless hand of the firmament, but their liberty was unattainable. Once in a while a tiny drizzle wrenched itself free, yet it was only a pitiful, little mist that plainly showed how crushed and terrified it had been by the stern gaoler. A group of gulls swooped low and dove mysteriously into the tossing billows. They were as one with the atmosphere, spectral, supernatural, and unfathomable. The largest gave vent to a plaintive wail. In reply to the summons the others changed their course, and the phantom-like band was lost in the dim beyond. A somber twi- light began to descend, and Night sent forth a messanger to tell of her approach. The baby star appeared for a moment. Suddenly he saw the turbulent and tempestu- ous world into which he had strayed. His twinkle dimmed, and sobbing in fright he retreated unceremoni- ously into his motherls arms. The waves took up their diabolical play with new vigor. The omnipotent sky veiled its massive brow be- hind the darkness, and the 'heart of the foaming, mighty sea throbbed angrily on. F. JONES, 337 Page Forty THE VALUE OF TIME , .sv n ii it + I ,H -. . ' - .: X I - --. , , 1 i 'Wif - P Xl. Q j i the numerous gifts of life, you will find none to compare with the ?' golden gift of time. It is said that as Queen Elizabeth died she mur- Q mured, To whomever can give me one more moment 'I will leave my ... .. ingdom. But not even the wisest men in the country could do this. You and I have millions of these moments at our disposal, and per- haps have wasted thousands. There are many who are thrifty with money, but throw away time as if it had no value. You may look around and see two men, one has all the advantages of education, the happiness of prosperity, the knowledge of the world about him, the other is living in a humdrum manner without distinction of any kind, throwing away the precious moments of his life. You may see many such opposite pairs, their situations depending on the way they spend their time. An idle hour may be the best thing you can have now and then, but it is not this idle hour that counts. It is hour after hour, day after day, and week after week that is Spent idly. To such people the time will come when they will try in vain to have those last hours back, but they will be gone forever. Louis Pasteur, a man who spent his life in doing good for the world, is known and respected by everyone. Try to benefit by this fine example and spend your time in doing good for the world. Time's hand scatters treasures generously for us. We may pick them up or leave them according to our choice, and so our life is made. L. CLARK, Class I f' . X i 1 ' . E .Q +L, ' ,y 'fQg,5.1.,ga-ae:s1Q1.f:lftQgas .1 i l A 0 XV . .L fl ' A' --1 xv, f 1 7 gimp N W 1' .if UN. ' n f If 0 c if 1 J' :Ll T . 0 A Page Forty-one A DRAMATIC MON OLOGUE fThe scene is on a balcony of the castle of Hohenschvvanstein built high in the Bavarian Alps by King Ludwig II of Bavaria. Richard Wagiiei' is now With Ludwig on one of his frequent visits to the castle. Oh gaze, good Ludwig on that glorious view, The mountains high enclose us all around, That trickling fall runs silvery down the slope, .4 nd forests black do clothe the mountains' sides. Oh, freedom! That is what I crave o'er all- To act, to talk, to write, as one does feel. The solace of this castle high, and you, A way from strife and bitterness and hate. I feel you understand me more than most, My ideas wild, Amy fiery speech, my thoughts, If nd most of all my music, closest to my heart. Opera! My own libretti must I use, ff nd heroes, gods, and dwarfs must live, Each with his leitmotif in music clear, Enriched, alive, unbroken melody. Oh, no one understands nor comprehends! The world turns blindly from my whole life's work. But yet Pll make them love and worship it. They'll learn to cherish the immortal strains F or which Pvc sujered, starved, and lived in exile. Pll stick it out and gain my triumph yet! My music! What inspiration here I glean Hmong these forests black, these mountains high! Wagner speaksj My music must flow on like endless speech ff glow with color, strength, and jire and love. The words, the scenery, plot important too, The theatre dark, the orchestra not seen- A nd poetry will jill the hearts and souls of men The while they hark my operas. I t must be! Oh mad Ludwig you understand, you smile. You give vent to your feelings in your wild midnight rides In carriages pulled by eager prancing steedsg Your heart then pours out in the night, Your soul is lighter when you do return. ffnd so it is with me! I must compose, and this, the way I feel! The bitterness, the strife, the happiness It must jlow out of me into music So I can also breathe again. This is my task! I t must -be done! Perhaps someday my music VV ill, like these that hem us in, remain A solitary mountain peak to which men will Lift up their searching eyes. i What did you say? Forgive my spoken thoughts! You want some music? Miize? Come in-it's late. J.'HOLLAMAN, ,37 Page Forty-two THIE U Till THE DEPARTURE ILD was the night, but something Wilder tugged Michael's heart. Sad was the wind, but something sadder forced its way into his throat. The gloomy crosses of St. Petersburg rose in the distance, while faint hoof I-- T- C . l beats were heard on the cobblestones of its empty streets.. He turned to the man beside him, and with an evergrowing emotion cried, 'cBolveskil He shook his comrade sharply. Do not sleep on guard, Peter. Wake quickly. The town is in silence and I like it not as a lone sentry. Bolveski stood up quickly, still dreaming. He's dead, Michael. I saw him. Little Marie had just kissed him goodbyef, A dream, comrade, but I beg you silence. He must not die. Michael laid his hand on his friend's shoulder. He cannot die, Peterl Little Father guards and protects his Russiaf' I hope you're right, my son. My dream seemed alive,,' answered Peter, shaking his head slowly. I pray you're right. They drew apart in silence. The town was quiet. Except for a distant figure on the ramparts, they seemed to be completely alone. A heavy tread was heard within the walls. The iron knocker clanged against steel. Michael,s head swam. Who Wanted to leave the city at this hour? Slowly he pulled open the massive gates. A tall man walked out. He hesitated, looked at Michael, and smiled sadly. A heavy gold chain fell around poor lWichael's neck, placed on by thin hands. A word of cheer was whispered. The figure paused again and looked at the stars. Michael heard such music as he had only once before heard- at the church of St. Carl at lVIoscow. Tears blinded his eyes and his sight departed from him for awhile. Then grey dawn was rising slowly in the east. There was a new freshness pouring from the cornfields. Excitedly he roused his comrade. He just went out, Peter. I opened the gate for him. He gave me this. About midday a noble man laughed. Some poor sentry had a dream last night, Mark. I told the captain to spare the ale. He swears he saw the Czar during the night, about the time of his death, leaving the city. He claims Nicholas gave him a gold chain and walked off in a cloud. His friend only shook his head. He thought he, too, had seen a tall man walking through the streets about dawn. I B. REQUARDT, '38 Page Forty-three lllii Quill? QAccording to the old Breton legend, Dahut was the daughter of one of the early kings of Brittany. She was so beautiful that all the young men fell in lover with her. But she was as cruel as she was fair and treated them so heartlessly that in despair they threw themselves into the sea. At length the people of Brittany rose against her and stormed her father's palace, crying for her death. The town wherein Dahut dwelt was below the level of the sea and was protected by dykes. When Dahut saw that death was inevitable, she unlocked the Hoodgates of the dykes and the whole town was inundated and she, of course, was drowned with the rest. But the old Breton women still claim that Dahut is part of the sea and her beauty lures the young men of Brittany to their doomj Ye mob of curs that ery aloud F or the death of your king's sole child, Soon wafoes shall o'er your bodies roll, A nd the sea winds your dirge shall toll VV ith shrieking fuoices wild. Aye, howl, for that is the way of dogs EV hen death is coming fast, But though ye lie beneath the brine Yet ye shall hear this song of mine While wind and waters last. For I and the sea shall be one, .dnd the sea shall be one with me, Wfhen efoery wafve is dashing high, .ds it fain would drown the sky, A ll will my anger see. Mortals when they 'hear my wrath TV ill shake with anxious fright, The fishwife piteous prayers will make To all the saints for her losved one' s sake, To spare him from my might. Page Forty-four Ye lazls of Brittany hark my song, ds your fathers harkerl of yore- ffnzl neither prayer and neither tears, Nor sweetheart's kiss, nor m0ther's fears Can keep ye safe on shore. S0 as I eallefl when I was maifl Anal flwelt in my father's hall, S0 shall I call ye from the sea, .ffnfl though ye strive yourselves to free, Yet I shall holfl ye thrall. Yes, I shall holfl ye thrall Till the sea yields up its prey, Anil the sunken ships shall rise again, zfnzl float once more on the salty main, In the dawn of the Judgment Day l M. G. MACHEN, ,37 F ' T9 Page Forty-fi Q THEE U lllll i i NE cold December eve last year I stopped for the night at Memory Inn, ? a quaint old place north of Philadelphia, noted for its historical back- ground. My ancient host, who seemed himself almost to have stepped out of a past century, welcomed me warmly, and insisted that I thaw out before retiring and try some of his excellent sherry. Having reassured me that I was to make myself entirely at home, he said ugood night . I sat down with the old guest book he had given me to glance through in a large comfortable armchair before the fire. It was most pleasant to sip the fragrant wine as I turned the worn yellow pages lovingly. Names and pictures of the famous characters in history crowded my mind. Especially vivid, as I studied the character- istic signatures, were the figures of Jefferson and Hamilton, arguing over government, central power or rule of the people. Quarrelling .... debating .... debating .... Now Mr. Hamilton, I can't agree with you,', came a voice from the corridor. Well, Mr. Jefferson, you will have to be reasonable and see my point, too. I knew at once that it was that argumentative pair, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. I listened carefully to the conversation. To have your people rule,,' continued Mr. Hamilton thoughtfully as he strolled toward the fire, will bring our nation to ruin. Why, they can hardly read and write. 'cWell, sir, retorted the other, you don't expect us to pay those .... He seemed to be seeking a word which would express his feelings when he suddenly noticed me. I stood up as he approached. I am Mr. Jefferson, he began, Uand this is Mr. Alexander Hamilton, sir. You didn't need to tell me that, I said laughingly. I think I would have known you anywhere with your powdered wigs and lace stocks. Won't you sit down and join me in a glass of sherry? I believe I shall, said Hamilton fixing himself comfortably in front of the fire and Mr. Jefferson quite readily followed his example. Suddenly we heard the sound of horses' hoofs beating up the road. As the rider dismounted, the stable boy rushed out to take his horse. From the cheerful chatter that followed, we surmised that the newcomer, whoever he might be, was in excellent fettle. Page F orty-six iff E U Iliff cc - , Good evening, gentlemen, good evening, he cried as he came in. This room looks cozy enough to a shivering traveller. But do not let me j . interrupt your conversation, my frxendsf' ' We were just discussing the political situation. What do you think of it? asked jefferson politely. My interests do not run to the lawf' replied the guest, whom I now recognized . l 1 . l ' b as Washington Iiving, but iather to the legends and traditions of the country. Really? Then you would be interested in the ancient superstitions of our negro slaves, said jefferson eagerly. HI Would, indeed! replied Irving. lVly Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Rip Van I'Vinkle, and numerous others of the short stories were founded on the superstitions of a village in New York. CMr. Hamilton, who had been sitting silently during the conversation, brightened at the mention of his home state.j Being now fairly launched on his favorite subject, Mr. Irving passed the sherry again and proceeded to make us laugh hilariously over his delightful stories. Suddenly there was a flapping-of wings, a pecking at the door, and into the room came a tall gruesome-looking figure with a raven perched solemnly on his shoulder. A sepulchral voice spoke, C' 'Long I pondered weak and weary .... ' As I live, it is my favorite poet, Edgar Allen Poe! I exclaimed amazed. Pray sit down, sir.', Excuse me gentlemen, but since my beloved Virginia's death I can concentrate on nothing, nothing! I hear the 'moaning and the groaning of the bells' H. As he spoke, the raven flew from his masterls shoulder to perch on the door. Now, come, friend, said Mr. Irving, and cheer your spirits with a glass of winef' We were all a little relieved at seeing Mr. Poe step out of the shadows and accept the chair proffered him. For a moment there was silence broken only by the rhythmic flapping of the raven's wings, and then suddenly a voice broke the stillness. Now mind you, boy, spell honor with an 'or' instead of an 'our'. This is America. Did you get that? Yes, sir, the stable boy agreed, Yes, sir, Mr. Franklin. It was indeed Benjamin Franklin who walked into the room, and with his entrance the mystic atmosphere caused by Mr. Poe was at once dispelled. , Ahal There you are, gentlemen. I hoped I might find some friends to help me while away the time. I have some extra copies of Poor Richard along. Allow me, do! With that he dived into his great coat pocket and produced several copies of the last edition of the Almanac which he distributed among us. Page Forty-seven lllffi lllliff Excellent, indeedl Our friend here, Irving indicated me as he spoke, 'cneeds his code of living rejuvenated, so he tells me. uWell, you may find something to suit your case herewith inscribedf' and Franklin lovingly stroked his precious book. We might have learned more had not a knock upon the door made us glance up. ' 1 Th the threshold was Henry Wadsworth Longfellow! VV hat a surprise. ere on I went forward to greet him cordially and introduced him all around. He responded ' ' ' d. H t' ed Poe with the enial manner and kindly smile one might have expecte e no ic g had crept off to a dark corner alone and went up to have a word with him. f'This is Mr. Poe, is it not? Why not come before the fire? M . P l ked at him strangely, as though he saw a dreadful spectre instead r oe oo g of a kind old man. Gnly these words came from his lips, 'K 'Quoth the raven, nevermore, . Mr. Longfellow saw that persuasion was useless and besides his attention was called at once to the window. Peering out, he exclaimed, Listen my children and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere! He beckoned and even Poe turned to the spot. Like a flash down the dirt road tore Paul Revere, his whole body bent to the hard task that was before him. Suddenly the horse was pulled to a stop. Longfellow turned to us eagerly. He is changing horses here. Come, gentlemen, let us see America's herof, They filed out hastily. Franklin, seeing that I was in a daze and was not following, laid his hand on my shoulder saying, Will you not come with us, sir?n if I shook my head mumbling something, and suddenly everything seemed to fade away. I opened my eyes to find myself staring into the face of the old innkeeper whose hand lay on my shoulder. Forgive me, sir,', he said, abut as it is nearly dawn I though best to wake you. You have been sleeping so comfortably I hadn't the heart to disturb youf, Indeed, I have been sleeping, I replied. And yet I doubted my own State- ment as I told him of my very real dream. When I had finished, he nodded his aged head knowingly, Tig great they Were, sir. Spirits like those brave Americans live on foreverf' And as I rode away from the old inn yard the next day, I knew he was 1-itrhr, Those guests of other days who had so kindly included me in their Ci,-de Wsuld never die. K'Spirits like those live on forever. Class I Page Forfy-aight THEE U Till INTO THE WORLD OF BOOKS DEFINITION .4 poem a fragile vessel is, But carries as o'er land and time To days long fled, and men long dead. A poem a fragile vessel is, By gossamer sails of fancies blown, The young man's dreams of days to come, The old man s dream of days far gone. M. G. MACHEN, ,37 Emma by Jane Austen. This book is a perfection of the Drawing Room novel. Jane Austen has succeeded in making a thoroughly engaging story out of almost nothing: a few conversations and a simple love affair against the background of a middle class country estate.-B. Gillespie, ,37 Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen. Elizabeth is real and attractive, and Bingley catches our hearts witbi his frank friendliness. Silly Mrs. Bennett so amuses and provokes us with her tactless remarks and schemes for her daughters' progress that we sympathize with the long-suffering Mr. Bennett. And how we laugh at iidiculous Mr. Collins!-A. Benedict, '38 Silas Marizer by George Eliot. Although Silas Marner is the possessor of some extraordinary traits, such as the loss of faith in God and man, he is not inhuman. When you realize the circumstances which he has gone through, and the conditions under which he has lived, it is only natural for him to form those peculiar habits of hoarding gold and living apart from the rest of the world. The change that comes over him later can be accounted for by the arrival of the small golden-haired child, and if he had not changed, he would not have been so life-like nor so real. C. Streuber, 737 The Life of Charlotte Bronte by Elizabeth Gaskell. It is largely told through Charlotte's letters to her few close friends, but in the part written by Mrs. Gaskell you feel the author's strong desire to portray the life of a woman whom she con- sidered much greater than herself.-l. Patterson, '38 Ethan Frome by Edith Wha1'ton. How easy it is, I reflect, for one, just one occurrence to change the life, and character of a person, and how very .clearly this thought is brought out in Ethan Frome. When I think how the ambitious, simple Page Forty-nine lllfli fllllll and pleasant Ethan Was changed by the tragedies of life into an ambitionless, em- bittered and broken man, I look into the future with some trepidation and Wonder exactly What fate may have in store for me.-M. Yearley, '37 Bird Alone by Sean O'Failain. The story is musical, falling into print as a song from an Irish harp. There is strife and hate, but above all rises a love of the soil and of God .... 0'Failain tells us that what one is going to find in life one must eventually find alone. Through love We gain strength-not peace of heart.-M. E. Campbell, '38 The Bridal Wreath by Sigrid Undset. Glimpses of northern lights and wild countries .... the land in Winter with its ice and snow, bitter blasts and biting cold ,... then spring rolling down the hillsides .... Summer and autumn done with such free- ness in pastel shades that you again find yourself dreaming about a land holding thousands of daughters like and unlike Kristin.--B. Requardt, '38 Cecil Lewis. For readers who have never flown, this Sagittarius Rising by autobiographical narrative may be enjoyed for its incidents, its style, and its contri- bution to the history of our times. For those who look back to the hangars looming darkly in the early morning light, to dawn patrols, and sudden dog fights , it is a story that must quicken pulses and kindle memories.--P. Bayne, '38 Shadows on the Roch by Willa Cather. This book is one that should be read by everyone Who has been to Quebec or has any idea of ever going there .... Not for one minute does Willa Cather lose the atmosphere of the story, the feeling of fighting for a living, of finding pleasure in small things, and of clinging to a deep religious faith.-N. Bickelhaupt, 739 X J wif' , K f' . X X' A is? if 6.544- L Page F ifty THEE U THE we , ef . . . 1' i - 1 J 4 ', ' ': ff.. + -5 2 ' 131-5 . fr - 1 .fi -:-mea YJ i' . Q 'wT ' ' . .4i'h2f'2'f'N 'jk - sf KW - 4- . is -'aff X ' A z it-Sffftf 2 gi -. exif ' f ' A - 'll I -,I-'A 4. -, .1' V ll. I ,Q ,I Jiang A., ,. Q f in V , E . -gif... .. , -X0 I in ,. Z' Q' 1 U Az, - M- ., . . .', -F W Q A rj Q11 if, if S I .ey- F-,lm 5 . e.-.uf ,Q - 3 ' . t 13 ' . r ,N 3, Hz? 'In- . -.. . . ' , y,-.. .1 .0 ., . j ! par- ly e X f s ffl xi, Q U . fuel 1, 5-I X 53 'flick' s' ff , .2 . vi e V A I ds. R . Page Fifty-one '-Som, ..- -.. EI ,N - . ,. 5 She ployefl iii Moy Through tulip yields, She eeheee 77Zl6i5Z eeef and fwhiteg She skipped among the daffodils, Like ou elfiu sprite. She lougheil o little ehilolish laugh, Ahez i effe ci hee pig-tailed heuafg She clapped her noisy wooden shoes, Aiul rim along the dyke. M. E. CAMPBELL, '38 l , lHfli UlHff HUFFLE, scuff, bang! More enraptured members of Greenwood's student body de- , A - I- V lighted with the novelty of popping in and out of all ,I the new doors. The discovery that one could stroll ,jf -wllllllxll I I ii gp through that hitherto blank wall of the gym had f 4 beendthe incentive to a series of excited exploration i.tlsw,.,!, ,yi 1 , expe itions. ntu' 1. N 4 , i First, numerous small closet doors were flung .,f'1 A,IJ! Li 1 ' iid open, exposing reclining hockey sticks. T-hen the ,gi llllli ig l ' tour surged on gazing with pop-eyed intensity im A r, -ll through the portals of the new music department, 1-Wiefig 5 gt wherein stood shiny pianos. These, when operated, r eefe a 1. a gg fliiifd tljlihilfibzbgoigiiriiilg file ffaiifiliilfiiictli A ,',,-if.: - v . ,iiiiii tramping human hoofs, Greenwood rushed onward, drama room bound. There closet doors were opened by groups of thumbs and forefingers Qin case anything was Wetj, and a few lonely Roman garbs were whisked forth. From there the excursion charged with lowered heads and fiery eyes toward the new library. Hoards of noses were flattened against the thick glass, while . . .1 glistening orbs peered in at the shelves of books and magazines, and at several si ent, bespectacled students pursuing the fields of knowledge a little uneasily in their new surroundings. Last came the frenzied entrance through the door of Miss Elcock's new domicile. Examinations of this residence were accompanied by incoherent murmurings of delighted appraisal and squeals of surprise. But now as the year draws to a close it seems quite long ago when newness lay behind those doors. We can hardly remember the days when the wall of the gym was inaccessible, or when the library wasn't an accepted matter of course. As we glance through those small closet doors beside the gym, we observe that in addition to the battered hockey sticks there are. basketballs, badminton racquets, Page Fifty-two y. -v-.f - -We Will. I' ,, 1 : llllxigggb life l ' 1'i1F.5l,i'j5 'lj 5 ' , iff 1,5 , l- I 'A'-f 2 3 D . 1 ... T . -l . ' - - ,g1Q .5 li -- A Q. , in . e, -it lacrosse sticks, and baseball bats. From behind the music practice room doors float actual complete refrains in place of the maddening scales. The smell of fresh shellac is gone from the drama room, and behind the closet doors hang a great vari- ety of costumes. And if we pass Miss Elcocks house it is likely that we shall see Yum Yum no longer bewildered but with an aloof air of possessiveness strutting through the door. Then we realize that none of these doors still shield newness but have become 'L definite part of Greenwood. n A. TEALL, 337 lr, 5 J 'ix :Fx .mi in 'r l if, ' J If .wwl . 1, 4 Sl ,.. , -i,1..a1-ein, : l v if , 2 x,a'1f Q 3' QM,-.,5. r1ff.1L,,l 1 fi . .Q Q Xxx, fi? filfitwfli i-iii' 'I i 41 4 ' 1 K fglhlf fill, :Elf Ag1 ':Tf . 0 M. ii t 'ii - , 1 l I X QV Willis E 5 K 1, lhfkrylyv wi E .. Sllw -1 I 'f wi uw -v A -I 'Gigi , i ..' , 1 - , Mar, Mi 2 . 'M f .1 i 'XY' 1 l i ' v Z I 14!-'wr ', 525' H 2 4 Ili 5 ,J , I .ua Q 1 l ' 1 ! ' ff -nu 'gf I?f,f:i7.'f-.- . i i ,, ' 'I I I ' l I ff : if-1' 54 1 L i z' R ff 'ft' 'W N li 5 ' 1 Q i I I, ' F. I lr' ', , i an I I 1 3 'S 3142! , gy I If I frm I gf 11 ideal? ' it W X '- ' N' 'A' 1 v ' fill. W F ' I M www it D i . 1 Q 'll Q , 1 ,. , im! ,, I p 1 W, i f, f I. arm, -A., x H A 'M ig , , , 1 Nj! 1 V21 N, I I I i 'R x J 3 I Q 1 Egfr I l ' , W U1 V- is .4 if Xl, N1 I1 R fjznrv vw W ,l ,I l i .1 i 'th' , Q c V , . f 1 4 ll I WWL kt' ' I' ' f' '43 , f - z ' l f I Q I . I 1 ' I I , ' ,E.w.! ,, ii if 4 Q5 QULQl iv 2' ' f l'.g f , if 1 0 Qidafv :jk bi . w .aTWid, WZ? e ' i ' Z . ...,, it i f 5 . -ghg In li 'ln A: ,Q I X' at t .ia . , -g,. ' ' Vl-J i fQ25Q5V. y ng J: I f , .1-ug :---,Qi .--1-qg. ' v -- -..-.-.rg in :- , ,-,. '..,.-v-..' I ......,. .. A rg! f -f 'if :1 ix ga, - - --I-.-.Q 1- - , - ,... . ,,- , Q? g-. ff?-xW f -' Page Fifty-three THHE U lllff SNAPSHOTS Stop, look, oairl listen Through the Main Home floor where You can view scenes of Boarding School Life. I i V I , l 1, h y7 '-'ji- ir ii, ff iz 1 EC y fe ffl I 2 I f s ,519 V' sos f ef i f 5'3 l l X R Q W hr -.. J , i------ ,Bd 5 Q U Q UQ I--U cl In the morning Qat twenty of eighty You'll find girls scurrying out of bed, Or standing before mirrors trying desperately To tear curlers from their snarly hair, While they try at the same time to buckle their belts. Then, Mary Jane, with one shoe on, Pleads With her roomate fwho is always promptj To hold the gong for her. Meanwhile downstairs Hungry girls parade the hall Watching for David To sound the breakfast call. At last he comes, and each one falls in line. But still no sound. Impatient faces Quickly spy the Prompt and proper roomate Holding back the stick, while Ma1'y Jane Comes running down the stairs- Her stockings falling and traces Of curlers still in her hair. i Page Fifty-four THE EH THE The trunk room is a favorite haunt L ' r' ee E- E ee e ' Wherein you'll find A ' 'W Boxes, 9 T T x SIU Cartons, V , lt Steamer trunks and Wardrobe trunks, i 4 Extra mattresses and x n - ,I A - Empty candy boxes I fWhich have been most cleverly concealedj. W Q The need of another tube W gf?-l ' Of toothpaste, Wi' A W Some Writing paper, ,.- Or the search of a lost sweater 5:?v VVill lure usthither. L qjavawq Then there's Towson fbut usually Ruxtony To which We made expeditions every Saturday With silver quarters ringing in our pockets. Some like Peanut butter and crackers. Others prefer Coca Cola and candy, or maybe Foaming milk shakes strike their fancies. After much choosing, Bargaining, and exchanging, The purchases are finally made, and we Retrace our steps, this time with large Packages under our arms and Candy bars protruding from our pockets. f e f A ,X E T St le creators find com etition at i , Gifeenwood. For We Eriginate and E I ' design lr 1 C Those' colorful and fluffy f A M ll- ., r ftgf LJ N , Pompoms Dil!!! f T ' FY Which ornament the hair. We perfect ff-x Wjll NN f and teach f Al f0r rather the Kentuckians teach? Aj -gf 1 - A: v The Southern Dance. Even T' TW T-T Arthur Murray F QT- -- -'X' Has a hard time keeping up with our T E Demm novel steps. Page Fifty-ji .l -4 E . rr wx. N gil . ' V E 2' .- i.1.fst?f Sm? ' X . -2. A ., . , . 1 Q -, .. , t , 1 my i i . i- 1 'I' .. T - f Q 'A 5 ix I , I. 1 1 , . ,, r V 'f9i1fL.:'7.-32:1 ' 1il'.ll 'f fi' ff- T - w ilffig Ti +5 ' 1 ' .,:,jy,-I - .ij-Rx I ' ai .A ,Lg :A J ,Lk 1 , 1- A uf! -I ah- .1 l s - TQ... I -' r 4' A ' fx. -f 1- . g . .. . 'ir . ,,f.f.iii!1flll4llrllW?l Like dogs grabbing their bones. The others listen hopefully for their names As the pile rapidly diminishes. At last the group disperses. The Unforunate ones withdraw Mournfully. Alas, they must have discovered you Peeping through the Door, For now it is shut. But come back tomorrow when your Cameraman can take some more shots of Greenwood At random. C. STREUBER, 337 One of the high moments of the day is the hour of mail. Big girls and little' girls gather outside The dining room waiting for some Senior To finish the last crumbs of her desert. Then follows a wild rush for the Front stairs While the senior pushes her way through the Dense crowd enveloped with letters and papers. The names are read off, and the lucky ones Grab their Mail ll V U- ,SRWUF fx.7 X 1 5?-n . 5 THE E U Till CALENDAR OE SCHOOL EVENTS EGR 1956-33 September 29-School opened October 3 I-HalloWe,en Party November I O November November November -Peace Assembly I3-Hockey game With Qldfields I7'D1'21Hl3tiC Club Tryouts in Assembly 20-Hockey game with Garrison November 22'MOd6fH Art Lecture by Mrs. Adelyn Breeskin November 2 5-Thanksgiving Program-The Courtship of Miles Standish November 25-29--Thanksgiving Recess December 5-Lecture on Parthenon by Dr. Lee Bowen December 8-Whig and Tory Hockey Game December I7-Christmas Banquet December 18-Christmas Play-The Nightingale December 19-January 5-Christmas Recess January I6-Chromatic Club Play January IQ'LCCtUfC on Current Events by Dr. Katharine Jeanne Gallagher January 22-Lecture on Chinese Music by lVliss Sophia Han January 25-Lecture on Current Events by Dr. Katharine Jeanne Gallagher ..........,.fL L l A l l e ,7 ... ,,,-, bl-is' -- K .fi .. - Illia e in .... , i im., ,G M- --4' I U e'W'iIIIII -- La -L ' Page Fifty-sewn February February February February February lVlarch lVla1'ch lVlarch March March lVlarch March April April April May May May May June June June 2-Assembly by Drama Class IV-Musical Pantomimes Q'rASSCIIlbl-Y by Drama Classes V and VI-Scenes from Quality Street 22-Lecture on Current Events by Dr. Katharine Jeanne Gallagher 23-VVashington's Birthday Assembly by Drama Classes I and II 26-Basketball game with Hannah Moore 2-Piano Recital 5-Basketball game with Oldfields 9-Lecture on Dante and Vergil by Miss Letitia Stockett I2-Basketball game with Garrison I5-Basketball game with Alumnae 20-Spring Play-Peg O'My Heart 24-April 5-Spring Recess I9-Whig and Tory Basketball game 20-Assembly by Drama Class HI-Scenes from .45 You Like Ir 21-Glee Club Concert I5-School Dance IQTHO1'SC Show 21-Tennis Tournament Tory Party 31-Senior Banquet I-Play-The Palace of Knossus 2-Commencement 3-School Closes A L,,,,,, E E , A E EEE - - iv iif fl , 1 .'tt eiff. i . -Q--X,,..,-f-'J' Pa ge Fifty-eight 5 x -gag xy 3... C2 f 'MQW , A . . fi Xgi ,.,, 1 -vi, 1'- .. r , -A-.,w-, .f.r JJ,,,,4..,4,.., .Q M,-r-'.. N I x a-- ii ' ,.. g , 5 . i . w -af -rv g:..,7Kgi5:elgufn7: .-straw 1:-: ix-.. ,Q . ........,,. - - ....-',..4-X.. . ,,. f, . f .. , .-. -.,. -- - .- -+ ,.-., . ,, ..1. . , - 4, ,,, 1 .,r, , '.... .- Q -. --' '- .-f----f 4- ..v .,.,':.. f... , ... .,. . J v- +A ' .1 '--':f'Tf . 5 ' ' .- - .4--- ,.5.a,,f-f-.--wmv. .- V , - .-V ,J in ,....., Q.- ,J ,LD , . I.:--3-',s --qi E f- - - 4 -- rw- '---z,r.:L'.- ---...fx-Q.-,: W- ' L1-,-,rf-ss--LQ, .Ai ' ' 'H ' 1 .'... .-. ,..v .,. wk'-f--r,, PT Nl.-.,. -rf ,-f-Nf 74-5'991'd1z4.53SQ5:11iq-.- ZIV 'f-'f-J7'F1':H:2-I -9 ff- ,J,.- . W. ,.-,. ff.,.,. ' - v-'- '1'f- 'f -mf -.- .,. - ,. - --5 --- ...-, . - -Ile... -fd. W kv r W s W 1 W r 'W W W s A W W W W W W 3 W W r W W I W QNLRD uibrud' WQSJT LVMCMF - W'-4' yi uhm 5 5.11.0-A JANE WALTERS DELANO ffaniej Entered 1934 Tory Her face is fair, her heart is true Characteristic-Energy. Favorite saying- But up in the country, . . What she Wants to be-A lion tamer. What she will be-Winner of the knitting - marathon. v EL MARY AGNES ELCDCK Wise? Entered 1933 T01-y ff dancing shape, an image gay To haunt, to startle, and waylayn Ch: Characteristic-Cheerfulness. PM Favorite saying- Can I strip beds? W, What she Wants to be-A second Hepburn. I VVhat she Will be-A second Hepburn. Q, Lf -tl 3 W C. I 9 J A W' J! ,' .g,4:...a.... - Q-fee W'-ie-A 4'+ef 4 W 3 1Ln2 ':.1:.w' -, A A . grip, '7rL-Al. Apage f y AVAV iv Wm , ,L....- 6ZfLwr,,.-1-42'-Z,,,, - ,ptb L..,e.,,tg,,.,-g? gilt iw 3 LQ'-rLsLd I E, F,-I N- 37, Q. F' .40 L. W.,,, QWLLJ 59 lv 3 if ,hpry N 3, f ,:-- , N ti f' tree-ff-fe M- . at ,- aa, Q ,W --flu,-, rl, v pau L .Q fm we fiw- fi e you? FA ANNE KATHARINE FORBES iw i qrofbiey X Entered IQ32 ,Whig ELIZABETH BARRETT GILLESPIE fGi1lepsD Entered 1934 Whig N 0 niglztingale flifl ever clmunzf More welcome notes to weary bands Characteristic-Versatility. Favorite saying- Cousin Bunyan . What she Wants to be-Head of the Junior Her smile is as the evening mild Characteristic-Domesticity. Favorite sayfing- Wait for me! What she Wants to be-A kindergarten teacher. What She will be-A devoted wife. League. What she will be-A prima donna. 1 x.in.:f Lkaqtmg Lug' e ' tu wal, I ! kit? , V 1: . F I , . -, ii , 9 . Q ' Q Luna We u 'f f MW QPQLE1 LH:-lf.:LU aJ.J.e.,ia - Page Sixty-one A ' 1 t A S .,1: L ia s ,a. . .5 I: , ff' 3 155- 1, 4 ,f A 'QRS KATHARINE EDMUNDS GILLET fKatj Entered 1936 Tory WTO friends a friend and kind to all Characteristic-Gentleness. Favorite saying-c'Same difference . What she Wants to be--Head of a girls' school. What she will be-A singing teacher. ANNE CARRINGTON HARRISON QHarrisonj Entered 1 Q3 I VVhig God created me Nimble and light of limb Characteristic-Excitability. Favorite saying- But listen, Forbien. VVhat she Wants to he-A tennis champion VVhat she will be-Helen YVi11s' successor Page Sixty-two at ' FRANCES POWIS JONES QFannyD Entered 1933 Whig I cannot change as others tio Characteristic-Individuality. Favorite saying- Melvin likes me to cor- relate . What she wants to be-The Wife of a British Army Officer. YV hat she will be-A doctor'S aid. Page Sixty-three JOAN HOLLAMAN CJOCYD Entered 1 Q34 W'hig Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight? too, her flashy hair Characteristic-Loquacity. Favorite saying- It's too hideous . YVhat she Wants to be-Joint owner of the pickle industry. YVhat She will be--A German tutor. E .,,. , , . 2.3-1. Oz' 'AW-V' -- IMAQ ' , ,. a. ,Q s 9 1 at , MW , - 0 ,A ig f- ' 5' 'I ' . K, A 622 45 - 5 Q Y, i' 1 in i Va 21-iw: ' G kibttzwk, X01 M. . - : ' D eaftinvrzzl affdl 7'-foL511 ffm. on Z7 me lefty- fd write. rl'-c Can.f!f+vf,'Mj' ,bb 4, qoad. ffl fm-VC 4 -70-'IA wma. bar alw--gs behave MQ LOUISE HELENE LATROBE Entered I 936 Whig There is a garden her face, Wlzere roses anal white lilies blown Characteristic-Kindness. Favorite saying- I don7t know beans about itn, What she Wants to be-World's ehanupion figure skater. What she will be-An Art History teacher. wnuuupn1,wmr-q....- 4..- ... .M J , 'if-his G' ,. f,f,fs,i ,bfi . P MARY GRESHAIV1 MACHEN Entered IQ3O Whig That is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to known Characteristic-Conscientiousness. Favorite saying- Where are my glasses? What she wants to be-A novelist. What she will be-Speaker of the House. Page Sixty-four ALICE DU PUNT MEEDS fhllsiej Entered 1933 Tory Haste thee nymph and bring with thee fest and youthful jollityn Characteristic-Perseverance. Favorite saying- I'n't that awful! What she wants to be-An architect. What she will be-Owner of a race horse RUTH RGWE MCCLUNG Entered 1936 Whig She hath a natural, wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness Characteristic-Willingness. Favorite saying+ Come on, honey . ' What she Wants to be-A child psychologist. Wllat she will be-A collector of wild bees. stables. ? ss i ss' - - Lil-f-'Y8 X . ,Ly gf J , ' u ' 5 ,J 2 Lv VT. ,Q m., H, ,a V 5, :wg 1, yy -:, 'vi s 4.2! HM, if V, A' U . V 'i 7 lil- fi 1 ,i1' ff - ' ' iii Q I f i - - it 'P' 5' '- . . Page Sixty-fiijeir ' 9' ' l N' 'x - Xi we' 5 A 5 is . 2 ' L f S' - lklt 'l A Q itll' ' I ' ii 'S i J iw K' V i,, 1Al hx' ' K it Alibi' it ' fi . wi , fm' H A ' , ' Q 1 gf , , it f cl, .w svoasnw-Bfuvh--HW I .. -I 'N' K X Q, V g,A,. ski 5 s Qi uf 1 'V' -. X fr ' infra idk ,Qt .r,s tg, 'X 1 if Y ' Q Ah T iv sf QJ 'AXE-irxiii iii :R 5 ,J ' A' ' ff QQj.Q4.'T:':i 2: S Z ' E9 1 .-- 'fn , fm, i -.9 .xt e re- N. - 'fer s 6 f ffl V f ,- fc if - '4W'1g. ' J is-ur,f,..Vgka1 su. 21 2 . ,Jil r an .sf , ..r e 4, ff it ,. W. 1 ' H- ,wee W ' ' 4- X Nwfqfi i ,- .M-fa, fm- 6' , at ff.. i -fa ef 49, V j .V ---,pl ' K - g 4' e A4 W -' A ff M., A eff Q A ff ff ,,,J'-ur I 'mt WFT,-uv Q ld. 'WAI' .J-' Az we -'A '4'i 5 i jp V 'fi' V-' ' '-c-I' ' I . i ADELAIDE BENNEY SMITH 2 qadmey Entered 1935 Whig VVith gentle yet prevailing face t Intent upon her destined course Charaeteristic:-Satiricalness. i . . i Favorite saying-c'Let's go to Towson, i Peggy - t CZVES. What she will be--A second Thackeray. I i 2 se' 2 up A What she Wants to be-A collector of alley Tw' A i as xQf,WS', i ' tv A fy QA' - i 'wiv' CAROLYN QRMSBY STREUBER 1 A E2 X U A CStreuherj .KA Entered IQ3I Tory I 1 1 x r, Here is a spirit deep and crystal clear, i i Al ' Cnlnzly lveneatlz her 1'ar11e.vt face it lies 3 ig-F Characteristic-Frankness. Ch K . Favorite saying-'KQh, honestlyn. of, QF '-5 VVhat she wants to he-A dress designer. XE i 3 36 J VVhat she will he-Snow queen at Dart- 5 L in on th . H 1 Q-5-W X aw by I , i j av, 3 Q gg, we I ! i. No P , qu 1 :bb N M 'wk . ' .Ar , ag: t Ikfy-31.2 we wif T5 e YN i . in t X435 ' t J-V 'OP Qu of we Q af it sv V 1. ia-ei' ' 'N' Wu-J X., 'ts rs' -sl i i xtxiimfy ry., A EQ, i, tl, ' R w H s gg L' . xv? W, S. ex 'J 4 Q' I 3 ' -s so s a - i W, 'is X - Ksgv fl: , if 7 S. ' 'fx 154. n . 3 MARGARET LIGGETT SUYDAM T CPCggYD Q , Entered 1936 Tory ANNE NIAYNARD TEALL fTeaHD Entered I Q3 6 Tory So cheerful, gay anal happy S0 free from all svexationv Characteristic-Wittiness. Favorite saying- Wurf, Woof, rrrrlv What she wants to be-A checker player. What she will be-A cartoonist. Page Sixty-sefven She clances, she glances, she smiles upon me Characteristic-Vagueness. Favorite saying-'KWhat d'ya call it, any- X P97 how. VVhat she Wants to be-Fred Astaire's p211'1Z- ner. What she will be--An ambulance driver. i :Q gl- f IQ K Vt' QQ., s N, N 'K U ' ' 5 My L., I any 17 X Cf ,A ,K A his VX' ig ' Nt , V +- es . s if 1 M xw . , s L ,v, I ' ., ' . ., Q U 61, . t sa w , M A M D W 'U K X Nl W ,kg f 8 is J, ini O . s is f 'M' 1 ' -- 'A D W' 5 . ' Rhi ii A 1 ol 1 . i E, Trl? D S? O . 023 P if ,JE ay- .Y 1.'f4g,IiJ wt. Nw X 5 Abi .4 1 ., li as . ,Exif , ' M '- if W ii t 'Y Vg, , ,,,A A 3, 52 f' if i lugs:-. .,, 0 ' sf ji . pr., I T ff I .-5. 5 N - .Jr A K xl . Q, V V 1-5 5 . in W4 ' ' Q- ' - O ', 8 L . Q3 ' . L . Q HoPE WOODMANSEE VVYMAN QHopieD Entered 1935 Tory ' awww P g 'l ' wwwwaamrsew MALLORY YEARLEY Entered 1935 VVhig Beauty, truth, and rarity, Grace in all simplicity Characteristic--Seriousness. Favorite saying-'cBut definitely . What she wants to be-An interior decorator. What she will be-The wife of a sailor. Suit the action to the word, The word to the action Characteristic-EHieiency. Favorite saying- But I don't know, Miss Cramptonn. VVhat she Wants to be-A bacteriologist. What she will be-Housekeeper on the top of Moosilauke. ui X Page Sixty-eight HELSIE xx XQXX, f Q! XZZQI w bf A if Y? 7 M Q 1 9 IIN TS! 4 N ,Zi V Va ' QW g 4 U w y W , 1 N ,ig f N: ga wg J -Sf: Qi -f 1, A :F f Q, Q f x, K X fw! , in N rg. an 5 , 'f XX. N , QM 5,154 . X 153-f.fN i f 'fn x mow eff x 5 . , ,L.. f QV! , f f k FANNYf' V , A ,. ff f Xff fefygwyffs 1 V K X ZW y ff ff f gw f ff Q Q4 K? Af? 5 f iff Q yf A v f? WZ A7 Q f f ff X ff M fi !W iff! ! WWJMQZX f f f077 MVff ' f ff fffafffff, ff gf ff 4 Lf! Q! Qgfyfxf f f fv My ff ff ff 4 yffff! HOPE MA LORY THE TWIG BOARD 'Vlllf .-X'lilll.l'f'l'lk' RO.-XRD 'Y G. MACHEN, B. LUCAS, M. E. CAMPBELI. Cm'it01'5, 13. l.Ul'AS I1 ul-'lYlfx'l'lf 'X llx1'r1wN H H 1 , . . , x , . . . XX- I' I. PATTERSON tl, IN.-1.-wo L+--. N 5 1 l'-1 l - l 'D ' 5 0 .L ,f ,ef l 9 lf, O V. 1 L ' F R455 A Fai? F' T 4 1 is . 5' 1 i A I fdlllflv THE E U lllll ADDRESSES gaculty Miss Mary A. Elcock, I2 Marshal St., Brookline, Mass. Miss Dorothy Mason, North Dighton, Mass. Mrs. George A. Buist, 414 Pendleton Street, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. T. Terry Burger, 1 16 East Melrose Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Miss Elizabeth Chamberlaine, 1611 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Alice Colt, Geneseo, N. Y. Miss Esther B. Crampton, 3405 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Miss Edith Doyle, 3404 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Miriam Egbert, 38-20 Bowne Avenue, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Meade T. Foster, 317 Thornhill Road, Baltimore, Md. Miss Helen Gardner, 1025 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. Mlle. Marcelle Gay, 3301 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Margaret G. Gray, 3 Garden Road, Brockton, Mass. Miss Grace Hooper, 3100 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Jean Howe, Lake Ariel, Penna. Miss Rosalind Huidekoper, Ruxton, Md. Miss Charlotte Kimball, 818 West Fortieth Street, Baltimore, Miss Helena Pankowska, 521 Clinton Ave., Albany, N. Y. Miss Harriet Prince, I I8 South St., Hingham, Mass. Miss Marie Stirling, 1122 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Lucy W. White, 145 East 62nd Street,.New York City. Miss Eleanor Elcock, 1769 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. Studen is Ellen Allen, Khakum Wood, Greenwich, Conn. Beverly Armstrong, 520 Woodlawn Road, Baltimore, Md. Rhoda Armstrong, 28 East 95th Street, New York City. Geraldine Baker, Waverley Farm, Frederick, Md. Katherine Barton, Airslie , Pikesville, Md. Margaret Bayne, Sandy Valley Road, Westwood, Mass. Betsy Beinecke, 33 East 70th Street, New York City. Amy Benedict, 203 Clayton Avenue, Waynesboro, Penna. Md. Page Seventy-one lil E U lilll Nancy Bickelhaupt, IO75 Park Avenue, New York City. I Mary-Elizabeth Campbell, IQ Beverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, llflich. Caryl Casselberry, Hail Weston , Dundee, Illinois. Elizabeth Cassilly, 31 Warrenton Road, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Juliana and Letitia Clark, Stevenson, Md. Joan Curtis, 480 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mass. Laurette Debnam, Woodbrook, Baltimore, Md. Jane Delano, 39 East 36th Street, New York City. Mary Elcock, 179 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. Emeline Fisher, Walnut Spring Farm, Brooklandville, Md. Anne and Julia Forbes, I4O Winthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. Catherine France, Woodbrook, Md. Eleanor Gary, 4403 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Gillespie, Newfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Katharine Gillet, 1420 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Goodenow, 4 Boulder Lane, Baltimore, Md. Anne Harrison, Ruxton, Md. Enid Hewitt, 210 East 62nd Street, New York City Joan Hollaman, Manursing Way, Rye, New York Gwendolyn Humphreys, 21 Maher Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Frances Hunter, 232 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. Celeste Hutton, Woodlawn P. G., Baltimore, Md. Frances Jones, 960 Park Avenue, New York City Cornelia Kennedy, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. Rosette King, 30 Morris Avenue, Morristown, N. Grace Jessie Kirby, 40 West River Street, Wilkes-Ba1're, Penna. Louise Latrobe, 3 Upland Road, Baltimore, Md. Mary Bell LeBus, Lane Allen Road, Lexington, Ky. Rebecca Lucas, 1219 John Street, Baltimore, Md. Betsy and Mary Gresham Machen, Ruxton, Md. Emily Mays, Glencoe, Md. Ruth McClung, 32 Charlcote Place, Baltimore, Md. Polly McDonell, 925 Park Avenue, New York City Margaret McDowell, 1313 Richmond Road, Lexington Elsie Meeds, 'KGoodstay , Wilmington, Delaware Mary Morgan, 1009 Poplar Hill Road, Baltimore, Md. Joan Morphy, 244 Madeline Drive, Pasadena, California Anita Nash, 903 Park Avenue, New York City Peggy O'Brien, Q0 Crocus Place, St. Paul, Min11, , Ky. Page Sevenfy-tfzvo THE E U THE Patricia Pardee, 338 West 'Green Street, Hazleton, Penna. Isabel Patterson, 5365 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Penna. Charlotte Patterson, Ruxton, Md. Jane Pearson, Feather Farm, High Falls, Ulster County, N. Y. Katharine Purnell, Hilton Farm, Catonsville, Md. Bartlett Requardt, 100 West University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Mary Haven Roberts, Riderwood, Md. iVirginia Robinson, Valley View Farm, Indiana, Penna. Anne Seggerman, 375 Park Avenue, New York City Anne Shriver, 205 Ridgewood Road, Baltimore, Md. ' Frances Simmons, Wiccafold , Clapboard Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Charlotte Smart, Pikesville, Md. Adelaide Smith, 917 St. James Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. Louise Steinman, Marietta Pike, Lancaster, Penna. Achsah Stettinius, Pott Spring, Towson, Md. Mary Stevenson, 5471 Aylesboro Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna. Carolyn Streuber, 270 Park Avenue, New York City Margaret Suydam, 5 I3O Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh, Penna. Emily Taylor, 600 Somerset Road, Baltimore, Md. Anne Teall, Ruxton, Md. Alice Vietor, 791 Park Avenue, New York City Josephine Warfield, 222 West State Street, Trenton, N. Barbara Whipple, I 170 Fifth Avenue, New York City Edith Williams, IO8 East 86th Street, New York City Harriet Windsor, Rogers Road, Stamford, Conn. Hope Wyman, I2O Park Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Mallory Yearley, 42 5 Hawthorn Road, Baltimore, Md. Page Seventy -three II I II II I II 'I I I I I I I I I II ' I I ' I I I I ' i I I I I I I I I I 1 ' I I I If I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 'I IL I 4 :I I I I I I I I I I I II I 1 I I 1 ' I I I ' I I I X I I I I I I ' I 'I I l I I I II 'I ' I I IL I I w I :I I kj It V I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I Iv ,I II 'I I :I I II 'I 3 I Il III I II I II I1 I I I I 'I :I I I I S I 23' I I ,I 1 I II III I II I ', I II II I Ii II I! 1,5 I I I ' I I I QI l I ILM. Q.. 5 l ff K iff xii U LTP-1 5 1 a l - I N P F P 1, 1 ' 1 1, : 2 Y' J A 1i 1 1 1 f 1: 5 P ,r H4111 11i TV P 1 it QE1 1' U +112 W5 1? Vi 1 if fi 11 F E5 fi 1 Q1 11311 P E51 f l 1 '- P ',1 1 14 11 P 1 1 1 1 1f l1M 1 L U I LI Y J W H 5 if 11 fy 1 9 11 F r 1 g a KA 11 Y ? 51 1 1f1! 1 1, 1 1 H 11 5551 + L 1111 1 Ui 1 W E 1? + S T '1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 i Q if 1 1 1 X I1 11 11 N 1 1. V 1 1' i- 1 1 1 K I I, !.i 211 HW BEST 8. CO. ARDMGRE BRANCH Qfficial chool Qutfittefrs Manyofe h f h are o g td by B t d 4 1 g 1: f fch t 4 pttBthptplt L Agn ,gk J. ,KL JL ,YL JL A Compliments of GREENWOCD SCHGGL THOMAS M. ELCGCK CCDMPANY S3337 4 I I 4 f V E E 5 E 2 t 2 D 2 2 li Q ZZFSTKEKZ CZKZTLTKZI .. Zttfiittliifi C5233 7 I I L' A. ,, ., 1:14 ii. Z Accountants Auditors Tax Consultants 'Yi 80 FEDERAL 'STREET BOSTON MASS. ' i' 3 i' f I i' F f Q E F ' A F. 1 I ' j I I Q 4 4 i' f j ' ' j 1 j ' ' il I I I I2 H 1- -c-c-n- n-m- 1- r- m-s- , S c-Q-1-1-c-t-h1-Q-1-Q-1-1-Q-h1-t.t.t.t.t.t.g..l.t i : y SPALDING 1 by BELIEVES . . .. Q Q2 'cr E . u If a Sport is Worth Playing---165 Wgrth 1 57 Having Correct Equipment : X 'V For over half a century Spalding has 4 5 . , . 1 been supplying equipment and sports cloth- ' jj ing for practically every sport under the l ff X sun. Spalding made the first golf ball, .I t Z the Iirst tennis ball, the Iirst football and I , the first basketball. . .ever produced in this ,L pf X country. VVith a background like this you J X X 4 'PTH can be sure that every piece of Spalding 1 K A ,I j Z sport clothing or equipment is athletically ' 'K N ' XJ! authentic. 1 GcA0vs'PsrexEG. , 9 2. ' SJ - j 36953193 . . jaahb794 ffm: 5' S' . ,L ' f 221 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE , 5 OLIVER CARROLL ZELL, Inc. .Q 517 NORTH CHARLES STREET 3 . . 3 lnterzor Decorating ' ANTIQUES j WORCESTER, ROCKINGHAM, AND OTHER FINE ENGLISH CHINA AND , PORCELAIN, ALSO CRYSTAL AND GLASS Q WEDDING PRESENTS :E Garden and Terrace Furniture and Accessories I I . . 3 Run Right to .! I 3 7 .E .E J J ,E forall your drug Store needs 3 505 YoRK RoAD I 1 Phone, Towson 362 , - ' FOI' Free Delivery .! -yny-3:3-y-515-r,-3 ' 131313 131315-I-3-3 -I-3-3-3-3-3-I-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-I-3-3 Gifts - 1 Compliments of the GLENWOOD RANGE CG. TAUN TON , MASS. for all occasions IRENE HAYES, Inc. 273 Park Avenue New York City 1131 iii l r l r - - v , Q K 1 ccDesigns of Todays, by gltifaaut Exclusive Wallpapers . WASHABLE . LIGHT-TESTED . INEXPENSIVE Richard Thilnaut, Inc. 24 West LL0tl1 Street New Yorlc City 'H-3fJ 3-3-'D-I-I-3-'J-D-3-3-I-I-3-I-'J-1'5-3-3-'D-3-3-3-3-I-3-3-'I-3-3-Ji!-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 3 3 the act of reproducing a design upon a surface by any process. and mortimer and Walling printers reproducing designs in monotone or many colors. a craft in which individual workmanship has not ceased to count. and mortimer and Walling printers whose attention to detail ensures satisfaction. printing crafts building 461 eighth ave new york f-Q:Q7LP'if:Q:L'tL:Q:1 'C!:f1I!:1'.!:if:f.:g- 111 1'?t1 1 1 I T Q 1 r-x-n-1-c-m-Q-K-K-1-l 9 i K K K K 1 Compliments of PALMCDLIVE SCAP '23 used exclusively by Dionne Quintuplets E Philadelphia, Pa. - Boston, Mass. - Buffalo, N. Y. - Plainfield, N. J. New York, N. Y. - White Plains, N. Y. - Norfolk, Va. THE HALLER TESTING LABCRATCIRIES, INC. 11 West 42nd St. ' 336 Leland Ave. N . CW Y0Tk, N. Y. Plainfield, N. 1. NEW ENGLAND INSPECTION BUREAU, INC. 38 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachusetts - -.QLi- NGINEERS - CI-IEMISTS - INSPECTORS Emmmmmsammmmmmmii I ll E A 1 I1 1 I ll l 1 1 l il l Aiiiiiii l 11 u I u 11 I1 ll 1302103223 I'Z1'35:0SZwS0ZS0523'5:v U I U I II ll x::1:u:x:.x:n:u:u::.:J:u:.x:.:1:.,: 3:1 :mm H II I1 E 4 1 lg ggy ...Ni . NNN. N-...R sa . . .K E QQ ...Why not take u PAN AMERICAN FLYING CIIPPER CRUISE ' Special aII-expense one-Ticket-for-every thing air fours can now be arranged Io: THE WEST INDIES . . . RIO . . . CHILE . . . PANAMA . . . MEXICO CITY . . . HONOLULU MANILA . . . CHINA CONTRIBUTED sv A FRIEND or PAN AMERICAN AlRwAYs I in t-c- v I-I-1-t-g:ft:fs:C!:ft1-tv .I .I I I Phone, University 2897 'I .! I l-larry A. Hudgins Co. P CONTRACTCDR SL BUILDER I .l L I .I .I , 15 E. 21st Street I I I I I . I .l I I P I .I Ph Baltimore, Md. 1 V .! gillotogfzaplzs in tlze 1Q5j Qveenwood gtee, macle by S. S. UDELEWITZ .I .I .I Splzotograplzer li 51Q Nortli Cliarles Street i Baltimore, Maryland I , J I I .I I 1 Finislming Department :J -I 1224 East Baltimore Street Q Phone, Wolfe 6995 ul .! 333 .! .I .I one, Vernon 'U Z Xara xaxmszamxzurnzrszizam E x:u:ax::n::ar:n:v:s:.x:.:1:n:J:.x:::x:ux:.: x:.x:1x:1rax:n:::::1:u:.x:u::x:axz1:4:fx:,1:.' ms: ii 5 RAYMD D C. YARD INC. JE ELER 603 FIFTH AVE. COR. 49th ST. MCCUTCHEON BUILDING NEW YORK 1 Q Q L 1-L-Q-1-L-a n-L-1-1-L-1-h 1-1- - l-l- 1- hh hi' 1' ' Summer Vacation Travel on these splendid AMERICAN Ships can solve your problems o What Places to Vlslt9 How Long Will It Take? How Much Wlll It Cost 9 TO ALL EUROPE A United States Liner sails every Wednesday at noon direct to Ireland England France and Germany Choose the supero Menlzdtten or Washington and you ll travel on the largest fastest and finest American liners in transatlantic service Rates are moderate-from S172 Cabin Class and S1 I6 Tourist Class Or the President Hardin and Presi- dent Roosefuelt are equally Well-liked with younger travelers Cabin Class can sail direct to London on the popular American Une Class iessels TO CALIFORNIA and MEXICO Famous B' 3 liners-the CHI'- ornia Pennsy lfvzznid and Virginia-are by far the lar est ships with fastest schedules Coast-to-Coast On these modern 33 OOO ton liners you sail the Sunshine Route -with exciting visits ashore at colorful Hai ana, Panama f cc ' ' 99 cc n 1-CC ' a J 7' ' P Q 7 ' 7 y - 8' rates on these friendly ships are as low as 513129. And for only SIOO, you IC ,Y r ti CC 73 Z .lc i 2 ' g ' U , 7 C KC JP V L and quaint Acapulco, Mexico. Rates for the fortnight's voyage to California are from 55225, First Class Qfrom 55250 at some seasonsj. Comfortable Tourists Cabin from 5125. Rates for the Io-Day voyage to Mexico are proportionately lower. OR A REAL 'GSEE ANIERICAR TRIP-Now on a Panama Pacihc Circle Tour , you can combine the Big gl' voyage to California or Mexico with a trip by rail or air across America. Special combination rates are from your home town back to your home town. And you can plan your itinerary to include just those places you want to see-LEH VE AND RETURN ANY DAY IN THE YEAR AT ro UR CONVENIENCE. Your Travel agent will give you more complete details about travel on these American ships- Particularly about round trip reduetigns, Hg will be glad to plan the trip that best follows your requirements of time and money Umted States Iimes Panama Pacific Iime 1 Broadway, New York Offices in principal cities . . a o 0 Dk 3 A A - - - - A iiiiixiiig - - - A - ll Compliments of CLASS V -J-3 3-'S-3'l-3-3-I-3'3-3-3-3'3-3 I igqzayiezzeff KNIT UNDIES ARE ALVVAYS CORRECT , FOR PARTIES AND SCHOOL Raybelle tailored knit rayons bandeaux and briefs FOR SPRING SPORTS Raybelle cool-springs light, sheer, snug fitting EOR FALL GAMES RaybeI1e woolies for warmth part wool and silk-ri-wool FOR WINTER SPORTS Raybelle ski-wear undies Qqt .qgeifez Stoves Made Ly WAYNESBORO KNITTING COMPANY WAYNESBORO, PENNSYLVANIA I 3 x 1, ' - - 13 - - 13 1 I 11111211 if ii! C2111 iii' 217 I 4 . I 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 ll U 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 El El Cl H U I 1 l 1 J LI 1-il... Jq32'ql.i V ,- iii' XT' XT' iii.-'Iij.10 ' liliq' ' 45 ' x232xT:nin:h.:'n:'n':n ii 3231311323152 L Appointment , Service an uxsme Henry A. Rost, Pres PCP!-2CfiOI1 lTlal'l4S QVZFY Zfal O FACING FIFTH AVENUE CENTRAL PARK lzipw AT 59fh STREET L isi infill- 1-ini is- K-K K-1-K K Kal Q K L K cSfCo GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL CORPORA TE BONDS . -E Bul1lBuilcllng Detroit Jl- K-l- - v - -I -- .! .l l ul 1 Campbell, McCarty J .l .l 1 .! .l l 5 ir .l .! .! .l l .E 1 J , af .l .l I PH-B-1-x-1-3 - -3 -fm-5-x-1-1-1-3-3-s-m-x-5-m-m-3-3 ident ond Mona D 1 1 E 1 z 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, 1 - --:T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 11 41 11 1 1 4: 1, , 1 V. 1 1, f-Qgj, , v gigg- Who Ever Heart! of Having Too Much Money for Christmas!!! If ever there is a time in the year when you can always use plenty of EXTRA cash f The Christmas Season is the time There is one sure Way to have plenty of money- 4 The CHRISTMAS CLUB way A lt's easy to join Look for this Ojjllcial Emblem in your Bank 1 ' payments You won't miss the small 1?,, - Glhriaimaa Inh o at Qlnrpnratinn Compliments of A F R l E N D -3 -3 -, - - - , 21 '1 4 4 I T . i 4 f 1 4 f 1 f 1 4 1 i I- 4 4 f H. F. RAWLL, President ' 4 4 i f 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 af' fd-ff ll Z n 1 15 1 u L i 1 E IJ D E I ll I P71971 'i ?!'?f?1'?'K?1'? f?1'.?1L'1'?fC 1 C-'K! 'Y C-l':'Y?HE l 1 1 L I L I E D E H i C so ,ors 4 hm nine, Win I miis il ii U , 1 i i i u rs 3 Il A u i an U i i i 1 i H l-Ai' Si I-2' li' lil:-1 Xi!--A' 'Xi ll-ln' ll!-5' Linn l-2' 31-lq' ll Billlii-T'-Ali X212 2 I-'D 'l! YS2 -4 ..,,-.A .N I M T455-as -K-K-g,..g...Q- K- 1-1-51 K- K- - - Qu - Q Q K NEW YURK AT ITS BEST HE HER On the world's most beautiful Avenue ---convenient to the shops and theatres, The Sherry-Netherland presents the most attractive and interesting vantage point to travelers visiting New York. with large serving pantry. RY' ETHERLAND Facing the Park FIFTH AVENUE AT 59TH STREET NEW YORK HCLI-AND CLEANSERS SL DYERS Baltimo're's Leading Cleansing Institution PHONE, MADISON 9000 ColcifAi'r Storage Vaults on Premises Affiliated with the Washington Cleaners SL DYCTS ' - 5 5 5 5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-W 3 5 3 5 3 3 p - ' ' ' -3-'J - , - riiitfiggf' CCDAL FUEL DIL GIL BURNERS AIR CGNDITICNERS General Offices ENTERPRISE FUEL CO. 1514 Maryland Ave, VErnon 8354 I 'fl I U2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .pf ,L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IN in El I I' U il I I I I I ll U U il II Il El il U fl 3232xL'uI:nz3::A:x:D::1L'n: lZ3i1i 2207-T-022 .I I 3 I I I swf' g..Q-k-l- I.-I-I l-l- , L v v Compliments of IMMONS co Makers of the Beautyrest Mattress AND OTHER EINE SLEEP PRODUCTS BEDS---SPRINGSH STUDIO COUCHES SOFA BEDS-- CRIBS --METAL FURNITURE SIMMONS COMPANY - - - 223 N. BANK DRIVE - - - CHICAGO ILL 4 1 4 i' L I L I i' L I L L I ' L L I ' L I I ' L I L I ' ' i' 1 I I-3 I i' I I I I I I -I-I-I I I. I. I. I. I I. I. P I I I. I P I. I. I I I I. I I I. I. .L I. I. .L .L I. .I I. vii I .L I . .L .L . .L .L .I .L .L - , I .,.,, , , I A I SPORTSWIQAR P-I 'D' rn U I-I ro 2 .Q I-I Q- SD P I 5 o I CONRIED, Inc. Y NEW YORK 501 MADISON AVE. 467th St. 8: Madisonj I NEW YORK I I 'fa 'TAILORED TOWN MAIN ST. WESTHAMPTON BEACH 6863 SCHOEN RUSSELL, Inc IMPORTERS Complzments o MILLINERY COATS GOWNS A FRIEND 335 N CHARLES ST BALTIMORE MD '-3 Ai-F13 'I-3 4 I 4 P 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I I 4 I 4 I' I 4 I 4 I ' ' 4 4 4 I Phone, Vernon I ' I 4 4 4 I 4 4 I I , 4 4 4 f I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 ' 4 4 I 4 . . 4 4 4 4 I . 1 13 - A ' ' ' - - A - - - I I I I I I I U I I3 B I E D D I B E E IE E I2 I I I I . I lilii Y:l ' :maxima La' N i l , ini- - - - 4 Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wish.es to all the Class of 1937 I l from A FRIEND 1, ' xx ' iynj-qi, 111, 1313'-3'-x y'-3-' 4 1 I I I I I I I I I I I L I '- I A I F. I I i I I ' T 4 4 L 4 l I i' ' 4 i' i L 4 ' I i !- I ' I BEST WISHES from the STAMFORD ADVOCATE Stamford, Conn. Compliments of FRED C. BAUER 181 E. Gittings Ave. TUXEDO 2500 HARRIS SL WILLIAMS Electrzcal Contractors Everythmg electncal for the home Z W PENNA AVENUE Towson Maryland YOU CAN OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT IN OUR NEW CII knjuastefz ll No M1n1mum Balance Ever Requlred' Our Only Charge Sc For Each Depos1 And Each Check Drawn THE ToWsoN NATIONAL BANK TOWSON MD 3333333-I-3 ' A C ' ' x-s-s 'di ll, 5 n I n ll U I E I1 U li U F I E I1 F E ig I lf I 15 I 1 I I I . I. I I 3 I . I I . , I .I I I I I ' I .I I I I . I . I es fi I I I I . Q I . I . rf' ' I ' A Ti 'iif Aiii iii, 'iiij CS- , -E--.. - -a--,,, ...,-,,,... N,-,,,- , ,I , I L 8 H U U li X I N ' U. Y 1 A '4 . . I I 4 r - I I 4 a . Compllments R ED LICDN INN In the Berkshzre Hzlls C0mPIlm8ntS O A Stockbndge Mass A FRIEND A DELIGHTFUL INN for your Summer vacation or week end :I f. 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'E ljjj Summit Avenue, Richmond, Va. .4 PF PK if -I QUALITY c?NTRAcToRs ,4 07' I WATER WORKS JINSTALLATIONS v 0 -I Evr-:RY DESCRIPTION I I ' Compliments of A FRIEND I I HARRY C, LANGGOOD . , JEWELER .I . ' 402 York RT1aitTo Chesapeake Ai?uEVSON, MD A P R I E N D Compliments of I .! I I U ' I R XTON QDHARMACY Comphmems of , DRUGS and FOUNTAIN SERVICE I fm -I 'J A FR 1 E N D I Phone Towson 243 Ruxton, Md. A . Lx-x-I-x-x-I-I-x-5-3-3-I-s-m-1-x-3 -1-x -I -I-3-I-3-x -I-x-x-a-x-m-m-u-m-m-m-m-m-s-s- 3 P P I' P I' P A W.: :rg 1-5'f'J fyjfywsiyy .E if V22 fNQ3i?1f T0 H, lz4 QJQ' QC? - .Q to .YK 05333-Qfjwgf SEQ V327 'K Q yu Q A yf1f3 W + QMNZMQQ -X59 QF? 'Bax . 4' PVU xg? QN gf SQ' f' Gbpwx ' 99 QQ X'5yy1U5YiQ5Si5X k Qf I Q0 Uyi9ffZ'q4S2g5QQAt 1 RQ Xa Q . Q3 QXKRQX nf' 'N' .G 'ff . Q-HPQN xo fp Y-.QQ 9 49 we - 4594 fx g 599' OF' Q9 OP xx. 34 'L -of' 51 OD NQT4 'Y 69. Og Wvcay QSJV 'XXV ' - V ,Y 05509. AN 069,55 yy Qxgo-'3 'Q5i Dd,,5-.sabm 'O V Qu 5o', C, cgx. 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