Greenwood School - Tree Yearbook (Ruxton, MD)

Page 59 text:

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

Page 58 text:

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

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.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