Hannah More School - Within the Lych Gate Yearbook (Reisterstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

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Q46 61764 Q4 kj-M wr ithin Ihr -Elgrh CEEIIP wg 3 K X 5 ' Iwineifzceam flunzflredl .mnndl Vlmnirtyafiligllmtfp l FI'flQl '1 QI Fl .fXNNAlli MORE ACAUMEMY Taufmu A-4 dual Q OFFICERS AND FACULTY THE BISHOP OF MARYLAND President MISS LAURA FOWLER Principal MISS KATHERINE JERVI S English, History of Art MISS ROSE MCGUIRE SMITH Latin MISS JANET HARTG Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH HARVEY Mathematics, Histo ' MISS VIRGINIA VAN VLIET Piano, Voiee MISS MILDRED HEADINGS History, French MISS CAROLINE BLAMPIN Srienre, M athemati es, Latin MRS. CLARA S. COLEMAN Eng? Latin QAM. . MISS ALETHEA AVERY French, Spoken English I MISS ELANOR WORTHINGTON History of Art, Librarian MRS. JOSEPH LYNCH Drawing, Painting MISS FLORENCE HART Piano MISS ELIZABETH GUNSAULUS Physical Education MISS ELANOR BEVAN House Manager MISS NANNIE SMITH lioolrlreepirz g MISS BLANCHE PARROTT ' Chaperone MISS MARY DEAN ZEILER Resident Nurse MISS ANNE C. HARVEY Sevrerary, Riding NANCY EUNHIICLAY f1934ul938J lx: lflr-vvr, almif. FIlVI1IlIlXI 0l'f Nlzikinq lim-r msn 4-lutlu-s, lu-r pout, lapis linguav. l'vl Iz'.x1rrvxs1'vr1: l'm sorry. 11936-1937? Secretary uf ,luniur Class: Sl. Nlic'liu0l'S 11936-19381: G11-v filulu 11936-19335 g Billie lluckev 41936- 19385: Choir 11936-19331: Billiv Baskvlliall 11936-19385 . 11937-19331 Treasurer of Senior Class: 'frcasurm' of Sl. Micl1acl'sg Billie Captain. JEANNE BYERLY uwawmn Frmmus Fur: llvr vurls, l't'l'tlVllIQl flow-ix ls: S0llll1f'I'l1,fI'lt'll1lly. Pet Expression: I agrm- with you. 11937-1938! Nlvnibvr of Cuunvil: linrmraliiig Sm'- 1'vtaryof'l'.T.g St. iNlir'l1avl'sq l n-nvll Club. 1193 MARY BOOTHE FRANCIS 110116.19381 ls: B1'a11iif11l. l11'illianI, iHlliH.l'lxl'I1l. l'v!1l710llS For: Griping. fllI'lllI1t'-Itqlillg. l'c'I I2'.1p1'vxsior1: 'l'hul's il lousy 21l'l'Lll lgIl'IIlL'Ill 11956-19.517 Xlz1fq111' and DilggIl'l'. 7-19383 Gln- Clulmg Prvsidm-nt uf Masqus' llllll Duggm-r: May fJlll 4'Il. MARGARET ELIZABETH dv ROPP 1 1031- 1 9158 1 Iv: Tall. g:1'a1'i1111s, 111113. l 11n1ous For: llc-r mlvlic-a1lv Llllillllllly PPI l'.'.1'pr1'ssirrl1: U11 you kmm 7 11936-l93Tb P11-fi1l4'11l of ,lunior Plus-: St'l'l'l'li1l'j nf xlhlhqllix and lJL1gzgLm'1': Tr1'as11rP1 uf Sl. Micl1a1'l'a: 'I'ml4li1- llm-key 11936-1938! 1 'lwt'll1lil' Haskvllulll H936-l938Dg Xarsily 51111: Fl'Pll4'!l Club C1935-19333. 119137-10381 Prcsi1le11l uf Sl'IliHI' Class: Narsily Uaskvlball: 'l'wl1li1- Cillllblill. 1 lf' .rj 'lj x 1 D :J '-,, Mr 1- l+9l ' ,f ,ff lyylvlf fl My ,d-f .',,-fjf.- I N ' lf' M f l1 ya- I-A Ju' ,t JJ MN' ' .P L, iff .J J! MARIAN LONGSTRETH GRIEB 1 10:50-105481 ls: ll'llll!Igllll-lll. fun, l'1'l.l'1'Slllllfl. l unmux l'lIllf Sfllllllllllg l'riu1'4-hm. l'1'I l',',111l'c's.w1'11r1.' Nu, l11'1'lxl 1l9f36-l93Tl llilliv ll1a1'l41-3 11936-19381: Fl'Q'lll'll Clulv I lfllifm-1938! 1 xl1'IlllN'l' uf i,1mm'll. 4l0fiT-l9f38l l'1'1-sirlvnl uf cl0lllll'll1 Ulm- Clulr: Xen'-ily Sllll. lllll MARGARET ELLA GARNER 1 1935-19381 ls: Imluwlriuug. smooth-I1'mpr're'1l. l'vlllIIllllX Fur: lluulrlful punning. l'1'f l'l,x'pre'ssi1r11: You might say' - 11936-1937! Sl. Micllafls 111936-1938lg Clve' illulw H936-l938J. 11937-1938! Yi1'1--l,r1-sirlmmt of 'l'.T.: FI'f'l1l'll Kflulrg 0Ff:-rlury Uirl. MARY PEARSON .IOSEPHS 4 1934- l9l58l Is' I' l'1lllIx. a1IIlI4'lis', I1'l11p1'rul11v-111aI. 'urrmnx l nr: Drawing, fwiggilxulily. ,101l2I1ll '5.YI.llllf Iliml you sw' xxllul I jus! - MT! I I0 yfl II H-IAXIRI Sm-vn-lury-'I'n'uml'n'l' of 'K.xI.: Narsily mu? Xrl I'11IiIor uf .Xnnuuli Ulm- Illulr 1 Illflfm-lUli8! g lflxnir 11936-1938? 2 IIiIIiv II:lsIu'lIsuII ll936-I9382 Billin- Ilmkvy ll9II6-I938I: I'1l'l'IlK'Il Iilulr I I936- I938 I . Sub. MARGARET ALWARD HALL I 19:54-mar I ls: liruiny, vupalrlv. willy. Funmus Fur: 'IIt'llllN'!4. IQIIIQLII. pigluilg. l'cl I2'.XflIAf'S.Y.'lllIf I think ymfrm- wrong. Iml I llilifm-1037! lQ1liImwi1x-lflxim-I of 'Xnnuulz I rmn1 CfIuIm II935-IQQISI . I 1937-1938! Ijurrm-epumIiI1gr 5r'vl'rl:1ry nf 'I' 'I' IIIIIIQ' IIm'Iu'yg I'IiIIim- IIusIu'lI1uII ELIZABETH BOOD 11934-l938l lx: Siiim-rv. llLlllll'Hl, luws killvns. IEIIIIIIIIIS lfnr: Mlllvliv skill. ll mlnvs not louk lim' In-01,4 Wasliinglon. PM h',x'prf'ssml1: 11936-l93TP Billie' 1l936-1938Jg Billim- llnclwy 11936- l938I: Captain of Billie Baskvtbail 11936-19383: FI'1'lll7ll Club 11936- l938i: Masque- and Daggc-r 11936- l933l: flllllll' 1l936'l938l: 1211-1- lilllln 11936-19385. llaplaing Varsity Basketball 11937-1938? l'rc-sideiil of A.A.g Captain of Billie Ilm'kf'y: Captain of Varsity Bas- kvtballg Vice-President of Nlasquc anrl Dagger. U21 EDITH BARBARA PIPES ll935+l936I ls: lfunny. gullilrlv. fri:-nelly. FIIIIIUIIS For: AFQLIIIIIPIIIS against ilu' Pr:-si' clvnl, Pulling: llc-r foot in il. l'0I I2vX.IlfL'.Y.'If1IlI llffs ai rli1'lu!1vr. 11936-l937I 'Xnnnul Bnunl: Billiv Bawka-llrull 1 IU36-l938l Z 1iiI1Pll4 1 i936-lllfilil 1 Ilziaque' ami lhlggge-r 1l0fi64l938l: 1111-v filllll 1l935'l9f'r8l. INET-l938l F!'1'!l1'll lfluliz Billie- llmwkr-y. PENELOPE WHITLEY WARD 1 1936-1938! lx: Peppy, t'Ill1lllS1H l unmus Fur: Talking l'e'l Ifxlzrcsxinrz : 'l'l1i 11936-19371 Clwvr lmamle 11937-19387 Gln-0 Clnlm. lic alum! boys. lnoy I l'i1l0Vl E131 AGNES LANSDALE SASSCER 1 1935-19381 lx: Univ. pnpular, sw:-r-l. FIIIIIUIIS Fur: llr'1' 1li:1'ox'e-ry nf nn-xx wnrrls. Per lfxpression: Tvll mv! 11936-1937! Annual Boarmlg Tl'Q'2iSlIl'f'l' uf .luniur Class: FI't'IlC'll lllulr: SI. NliL'l1ael's 11936-19381 g Nlnsqne' annl 11ZlL!gl'l 4 1936-1938! . 11937-19385 Smrvlary nf Svninr Class: Sf'l'l'Q'1Eil'y- '11l'l1ilSlll'k'l' nf Nlusqnv and l1ilQlQIl'l l,1'l'nl4lf'11l nf St. Nlivllzu-l's: f,lfl'l'lHl'N Girl. l CAROLYN LYNN WESTBROOKE I W35- I9Si8l lm. llII'il4'llx4', mnsmm-, pnlllv. l'1lllIHlllXl lII'.' Nlusivul ulvilily, lllosm- 4-ye-5. l'r'l l:'.xpr'rzs.virm: We-II, l flmfl know -- ll936-IUKTI 'Il-fllliv lloclu-yg l'il't'll4'lI fllllll 11936 N158 l . 4lU.'lT-I0fi8l Ulm- lflulrg Vl'l'i'kl. urn-r ul 'l'.'l'. 41 ELIZABETH YVATTS XVEISBROD 1 1933-1938! lx: Gvrlvrolls, fri:-fnrlly. l rmmux For: llvr lilflllflllj purliw. Pezln',rprv.s.wm1.- But, l 1lon'l we 11936-1937!Yin--l'n-sirll-nut nf Junior Class Business Manager uf Annual: Gln-1 fllulm H936-l938lg 'lqwlrlio' llm-kf-y lllwir 11036-l938r. 11936-1938! Nic-v-Prvsirlmll ul' .XxX..: l'r+-sielvnl of Gln' Clulrg Yicc'-l're-siqle-nl of Svnio Class. AGNES WEEMS WOULLEN 1 1935-19381 lx: l'rlz'mIly. qulvl. l rmmus For: Quaint llllIll0l'. 1,01l2'.l'lIH'SSl.0l1f Oh. you SHIISZIQV! 11936-19373 Nlrlnlu-r of CUl1lll'il1 Alllllllll Board Sl. Mil'llilt'l'S L1936-10333. H937-1938! PI'l'SidQ'lll of 'l'.T.q AIPIIIIJFI' of Conn L-il: Fra-:wh Club: Billiv lluckey Cl'llC'iff'l'. ..-5 51 CiHHiss Qfinse M nite enioz: ,azmwz SENIOR POEM Walls clarl in ivy clinging, Chapel bells softly ringing, Dash rlescenrls, sharlows lzlenrling, Une more perfect flay, enfling. Happy hearts in song are raising, Hand clasps hanrl in joyful praising, Memories steal like phantorns gliding Urer years so swiftly slirling. All life's goorlness, humbly owing To the school that lezl ns, growing Cave as of its vision, guiding, Cave us loyal souls, Gozlbirling. Chimes ring forth, 6'Conrage pealing Calm o,er each heart is stealing, Steadfast faith each heart is filling, Peace anzl joy each sonl instilling. MARGARET de ROPP. '38 U71 i SENIOR CLASS SENIOR COLORS: Turquoise and Gold MARGARET de ROPP President NANCY CLAY BETTY WEISBROD Treasurer Vice-President DOLLY SASSCER Secretary JEANNE BYERLY MARY BOOTHE FRANCIS MARGARET GARNER MARIAN GRIEB PEGGY HALL MARY JOSEPHS BARBARA PIPES BETTY ROOD PENELOPE WARD CAROLYN WESTBROOKE AGNES WOOLLEN U91 SENIOR SONG Hail, Alma Mater! Home of peace anal love! We praise you ever to the skies alzozfe. With happy hearts we linger here awhile, llnlil farewell with minglefl Lear anrl smile. llnlil farewell with minglezl tear anrl smile. Days spent among the frienfls that we have mazle. Their memories from our hearts will never fade. Then we'll go on, inspirezl by h,0nor,s gleamg 'Till we achieve that goal of which we rlream. 'Till we achieve that goal of which we rlream. Dear Hannah Moregtlzouglz sezferezl far hy fate RPlI1fJllllI?I' usglhe class of Thirty-Eight. E201 'ui THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article OF 1938 Midge de Ropp, leave my stream-lined form to Jean Stevenson Marian Crieb, leave my knitting to Kitty Sabine. Mary Josephs, leave my turned-up nose to Cyrano de Bergerac, left hand bookscase at far end of library. Peggy Hall, leave my blue pleated skirt to anyone who wants it. Agnes Woollen, leave my plain sewingw to Betsy Prosser. Jeanne Byerly, leave my ability to curl hair to Bonnie Jean Cadwalader. Carolyn Westbrooke, leave my quiet temperament to Ruthellen Good- Iflan. Betty Weisbrod, leave my extraordinary intelligence to Elsa Funaro. Margaret Garner, leave my straight, even teeth to Sally Bradford. Dolly Sasscer, leave my ability in lexicography to Marianne Tunks. Betty Hood, leave my grace and ease on the basketball floor to Betsy Prosser. Nancy Clay, leave my mellifiuous tones to Miss Avery. Mary Boothe Francis, leave my length to Janet Reese. Penelope Ward, leave my extra men to Miss Bevan to be used in a way that is useful as well as ornamental. Barbara Pipes, leave my volubility to Cordon Stirling, and more power to her! i211 SENIOR PROPHECY The Gypsy Tea Room in Baltimore was crowded, as usual at the luncheon hour, but above the hubbub there arose a cheerful din which seemed to be concentrated at one long table. Isn't this excruciatingly delightfulf' purred Dolly in her best Miss Avery man- ner. ,lust to think-our last shopping trip together and we are all heref' HI donlt care what anybody says, I think it's sad. Who knows where we may be in ten years? Oh, Joe, cheer up, Snooky. Why worry about ten years from now? Midge, don't be angry with her, shels just curious and I wouldn't mind know- ing myself. Why, we haven't been to town for so long that we have forgotten how to act. I..et's call the tea reader and see where we,ll be ten years from nowf' Sure, Penny, old kid. It's paid for. Let's call her over, agrees practical Aggie Woo. A furious consumption of tea ensues as the gypsy garbed seer approached. Oni, mes jeunes filles, and you weesh the leaves to be read. Who 'ees first? Let's do it alphabetically. I don't mind waitingf' offered Aggie. Jeanne, you're first. Name, pleeze, ma petite. Jeanne Byerlyf' Ah, fille of ze south, I presume. Attendez, I see you are very 'appy. After ten years you 'ave invented a tick serum to take the tick out of 'ze alarm clocks. You will be a famous technician. You will write a short 'storee' on your experiments. Oui, short. And you are zee Mille. Nancy Clay. I see color. Red, green, purple. I see you want to feex up ze 'ouses. Zowie, You 'ave feexed this one up right and now I see ze door open swiftly. Ze owner of zis 'ouse, he feex you. We leave you in ze rue. You are decorating the exterior, not ze interior. Bien entenduf' Oh, my feelings are hurt, Madam. . Come on Midge, youlre next. Who 'ees zis, Midge? , Midge de Roppf' It 'ees coming. There 'eees noise. You are married to a successful plumber of the Jones' family. You and your lubbie live in a palatial three room tenement on East Pearl Street. You spend your hours away from the sink in knitting and pearling steadilyf' Stop, or you'll have me in stitches, said Midge laughingly. In response to this remark, Peggy Hall's gasping giggle was heard to come forth. And this jeune fille 'ees a midget aussi, I suppose?', No, I am Mary Boothe Francisf' I guess I cannot fool you. Attendez. Where are you? There 'ees a shanty. It is yellow. The boardwalk of Atlantic City. The people are passing by. I see a sign on ze front, 'Marie Francee Boothey, Stars Read,. Someone enters and there you are seated on ze floor. You see more in ze stars about your customers than they knew themselves, but ze business 'ees bad today. 'Eet ees cloudy. I donit believe a word of it. 4'Come, we must hurry. I am beginning to see things, strangef, Please do me, Madam De Guernsey. I am Midge Garner. You are going on a trip. There are ze baggagcs all around. Wait, I see you are not alone. Ze enfants are with you, ten, no twentee. Ah, ze day breaks. It ees your simple sewing class of Sykesville off to Europe to learn a French seam. l22l My, what a seamy trip that will bef' Quick, some water for Madam Garner, don't do that any more. The Madam isn't quite used to our ways, yetf' Thank you, mes cheres. The shock was a lettle too much, and now ,ees Marion Grieb, out, Voici a saloon, no, a salon, pardon. Ze 'Trot In Beauty Salon.' Un grand seign in ze Neon lights says, 'Tails curled, eyelashes plucked, switches made to order. Come in and bring your horse for complete overhauling. We will not take a neighf That's a running business. Pm next Miss Guernsey. ,lust call me Peggy Hall. This ,ees going to be weighty. I see a jail, no ,eet ees a school. You are head of the Math department at Yale. You have found, after ten years of research, a new way to compute the income tax for all nickels found in phone boothsf, Well, guess l had better start now. Where's a telephone?', Mary Josephs, you 'ave married a Mack Truck driver to keep ze wolf from ze door. You are running a schoolie in a petite garret on de back rue of South Allentown. Says you, replied Joe. Barbara Pipes, Ophelia, you are now the Headings of ze International Peace Organization and Society for the Preservation of Aged Historical Documents, with oflices in Cermanie, Italie, Japon, and Bellgie. Peace reignsf, What peace?,i Ophelia angrily screeches. Betty Rood. 'Georgyf you are a traveling salesman of the firm Johnson and Smith Company, advertising, soap, pickles, water pistols, snake rings, and special- izing in Rubber Buggy Bumpers. Bezziness ,as been very had for ,ou.', Well, it's none of your business, said Rood. Dolly Sasscerf' Tell mel Tell meli' Dollie, I see you are a shadow of your former self. You 'ave lost so much weight, you had to geeve up the Grand Opera and go into de Musical Comedy, until you gained back your oundage by laughing. ln ze mean time you have been col- lecting specimens for our Dictionary, which is enroute. All for me? cried Dolly anxiously. Penny Ward, you have just bought a palatial villa in Reno, in order that you may establish a residence, so you can divorce your present husband which is the third one, so that you may remarry the first onc. You have had all the trees cut down so you can get a sun-tan all over. That reminds me of the other day, out on the hockey field. Betty Weisbrod is living on Seventh Street now, eking out an existence by literary contributions to the better magazines, such as, Chile, Life, Saint Nicholas and The American Girlf' I have written a couple of short stories for Miss Jervis, said Ginsburg, looking in the cup at the tea leaves. Carolyn Westbrooke. What zees? Vegatablesl No, a grocery store. You 'ave a little white apron, you peddle ze cauliflower. All ze house-wives of Jonesboro have credit at your store. You specialize in spare ribs and calves' brains. Carolyn quietly fainted. Agnes Woollen, you are traveling in the best of circles, as you are the head of a slot machine ring, with clientele in Uraguay, Paraguay and Pottsvillef, And all my work for the T.T. has just been hard-labor. Her work done, the fatigued gypsy seer left our boisterous friends and went home to rest for a week. Her parting remark, however. left the little group with cold chills running up and down their spines, it was: 6'The worst is yet to come, my dearsf' l23l if 3 3 I 5313 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR COLORS: Black and Cold CUNNIE QUILLIN President VIRGINIA MARTIN SALLY BRADFORD Secretary Vice-President MARGARET WHITE Treasurer BETSY BARBER SALLY BURWELL BONNIE JEAN CADWALADER LOIS ANNE CHEETHAM MARY COOKE ELLEN DIXON NANCY ENSOR RUTHELLEN GOODMAN CORNELIA HARRISON CONNIE PETERKIN BETSY PROSSER VIRGINIA RAY MARIE STEELE GORDON STIRLINO ELEANOR WALLER 'LAURA WHITWORTH SHIRLEY WILSON I2SJ Q3 si 3 xg' '3F33f QQi 32 FIRST SEMESTER JUNE ANDREWS S....,, SUSAN HILDRETH SSS,.SSS,..... JANE EASTWOLD SOPHOMORE CLASS SECOND SEMESTER LEDLPresident,--,m -L Vice-President ,,SSSS O Secretary-Treasurer BEVERLY BENNETT JANE CAMPBELL GERTRUDE DORSEY VIRGINIA GALT BERNICE GERING SALLY GOODHUE BETTY JANE KNIGHTON FLORENCE MCDANIEL CHARLOTTE MOFFITT PHYLLIS RICHARDSON CAROLINA STEELE ALICE TAYLOR SUSANNAH TOWNSEND MARIANNE TUNKS VALINDA WILLIS CATHERINE WOLFE ANNA YOUNG I27I RUTH GREGG J EANNE VARN JUDITH DOWNS W9 ,4 , 9 l rf 4' , y .,' QM-x '5,'1 Y. A X A if 1 5 ,Q , . Q K , X1., fi 'N k'i,99+s-.i , wf 17 ,, ax x s X722 fi q x I' if sg, , ff K ,n.v, l ' in 1 ' f Y Q FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER SALLY BRUCE MANN S SS SS President S SS CONNIE CHENOWETH BARBARA HANS Vice-President SUZANNE HEISTAND CUNNIE CHENOWETH Secretary-Treasurer S FRANCES PUGH FRANCESCA BIRCKHEAD BARBARA BURT PEGGY COE ALICE JOY FERRIN ELSA FUNARO ETHEL HEISTAND GAY KEEBLER BROOKS LEWIS CATHERINE ROBB KITTY SABINE JEAN STEVENSON PEGGY TREW WILMAH WALLACE GRADES FIRST SEMl'1S'l'ER SECOND SEMESTER MAUD HALL SS SS President S SS ,MARY COCHRAN GRAYCE WEBSTER S S S S Vice-President S. AGNES ANTHONY S SSSS S S S S Treasurer S S S S SS A LOUISE MURPHY MONABELLE POTTER JANET REESE PEGGY TREW E291 X! ANNUAL BOARD 25.59, XL! XX. Q17 9 Miss KATHERINE JERVIS gif' U A Faculty Adviser X U5 fi Q faery v'T?W 40 BETSY PROSSER X 9,6 Edna,-.lmchief Ls 5' QS Xu- NANCY ENSOR Business Manager ELLEN DIXON Assistant Business Manager SALLY BRADFQRD Joke Editor VIRGINIA MARTIN Social Editor JANE EASTWOLD Sophomore Editor VALINDA WILLIS Sophomore Editor E311 JUNIOR SONG Hail! All liail Thirty-Nine! Welre the class tlzey'll always finzl, For the Juniors will still carry on! T1-ae and lnollll Black and golllf fllll' rep never will grow olrl, As the juniors go marching along. So it's sing, sing, sing! Let your voices ring! Slzout ont those numbers lonfl anfl strong Thirty-nine! Anil where eler you go, yon will always know That the fnniors will still carry on, carry on, That the funiors will still carry on! B ETSY PROSSER, '39 U21 CHOIR MISS VIRGINIA VAN VLIET Director BETSY BARBER NANCY CLAY PEGGY COE JUDY DOWNS BERNICE GERING ELIZABETH HALL MARY JOSEPHS VIRGINIA MARTIN CONNIE PETERKIN BARBARA PIPES BETSY PROSSER FRANCES PUGH BETTY ROOD ELEANOR WALLER BETTY WEISBROD SHIRLEY WILSON - I ynaggb XDA 9 . vw m.w.QS2 'B.,w.Q,Q wk MBA , ' mm ' ' -TSW 137 P BX OXAS-wax L -u I aw? if ST. MICHAEUS GUILD DOLLY SASSCER President ELIZABETH HALL NANCY CLAY Secrelary-Vice-President Treasurer MISS FOVVLER MARGARET GARNER SUSAN HILDRETH JEANNE BYERLY BERNICE GERING CONNIE PETERKIN LOIS ANNE CHEETI-IAM RUTHELLEN GOODMAN BETSY PROSSER MARY COOKE RUTH GREGG MARY WAGNER MARGARET de ROPP MARIAN GRIEB MARGARET WHITE ELLEN DIXON CORNELIA HARRISON CATHERINE WOLFE NANCY ENSOR ETHEL HEISTAND AGNES WOOLLEN SUZANNE HEISTAND E361 THE TRUST SOCIETY AGNES WOOLLEN MARGARET GARNER President Vice-President PEGGY HALL .IEANNE BYERLY Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary CAROLYN WESTBROOKE Treasurer E371 BETTY WEISBBOD President l' raneesea Birckliead Sally Bradford Barlia ra Burt I ois Anne Clieetham Nancy Clay Peggy Coe Judith Downs 'Vlary Boothe Francis Virginia Galt Ma rgaret Carne r Bernive Caring GLEE CLUB MISS VIRGINIA VAN Faculty Arfviser lVlarian Grieli Elizalrelli Hall Barlmara Hans Ethel Heistanil Susan Hilclretli lVlary Josephs Brooks Lewis Virginia Martin Connie Peterkin Barlrara Pipes Betsy Prosser mn VLIET BETSY BARBER Serfrelnry Frances Pugh Virginia liay Phyllis llivliarilson Betty lioofl Alive Taylor Jeanne Varn Eleanor Waller Penelope Ward Carolyn Westlirooke Nia rga ret Vifliilu Shirley Wilson MASQUE AND DAGGER IVIISS ALETHEA AVERY Faculty Adviser MARY BOOTHE FRANCIS BETTY ROOD President I'ice-President .IUNE ANDREWS DOLLY SASSCER S 1'm'eIa1'y-7'l'1'a.911 rm' FRANCESCA BIRCK HEAD SALLY BRADFORD IVIIDGE de ROPP BROOKS LEWIS VIRGINIA IVIARTIN SHIRLEY WILSON Ififfl FLORENCE MCDANIEI BARBARA PIPES BETSY PROSSER KITTY SARINE LAURA WHITWORTH VALINDA WILLIS STUDENT COUNCIL MARIAN GRIEB .IEANNE BYERLY President Secretary MEMBERS BETSY PROSSER SALLY BRADFORD AGNES WOOLLEN BERNICE CEHINC E401 Qfyfwl V44-fizgk 5,14 42. f' X LW ffr LMA. tA,fL,1 I V' A-LA Q L41 A DIARY K After the manner of Samuel Pepysj September 25 This night I did go to the Opening Hop and trip the light fantastic with several charming and light-footed females. An orchestra composed of black men did furnish the music with great swing. A dance called The Big Apple was indulged in by all competent lovers of this fruit, and gesticulations were many. At writing, my feet are encased in soft slippers due to the zest with which I danced. A body called The Seniors were the sponsors of this affair, and should be congratulated on the success of the affair and the extreme edibility of the refreshments. October 22 A group of damsels under the appellation of Old Girls did present this evening A Big Apple Restaurant with a floor show, skits, and songs. All the gustatory expec- tations of the New Girls and a Superior Group called the Faculty were fulfilled with the presentation of Dixies. October 9 To a treasure hunt this night, sponsored by a body of money makers. The treas- ure, a bag of osculatory delights, was a veritable mint. October 16 A To Wyman Hall this night to hear a gentleman named Earle Spicer, who did hold us spell-bound with his vocal feats. I must perforce linger on the melody as nothing of the edible variety was rendered. October 23 This evening I went to a production of the New Girls and nearly split my sides laughing at their antics. A little girl, named Kitty Sabine, did have us all in stitches with her imitation of Betsy Prosser in a Spoken English class. November 6 This night to the gym for Hallowe'en festivities. A short skit was given by each class, all trying for the culinary delight in the shape of a white cake. The Grades were victorious with their Penrod . November 13 To Miss Van Vlietis concert this evening and applauded most roundly all her selections. Oh, No, John, was the hit of the performance. November 20 Tonight did learn the Right Answer from the Senior class which did present a play of that same name. Honors went to Miss McGuire and the hero and heroine, Nancy Clay and Mary Boothe. November 24 To the Weather Man's this morning and learned report for the Turkey Holiday. A football game, plum pudding and storm expected sometime Wednesday. December 4- Did buy an alligator and drink tea this afternoon at the Alumnae Sale. Hannah More girls stuffed and stuffed and stuffed and-burst-their banks to get more where- withal for the sale. December 11 This night I went to the Christmas Pageant. The excellent acting of Betty Weisbrod and Cheska Birckhead as Mary and Joseph helped us all to realize the beauty and solemnity of the occasion. E411 December 11 To my home and family this day with Christmas joy and presents. fanuary 8 Did dress myself as a black widow spider this evening and attend the Billie- Teddie party, which turned the tables on me and was a Shipwrecked party. Damp- ened one feeler and was high and dry for the evening, as no one wanted to dance with me. fanuary 15 To the Annual Board Circus this night, and spent money profusely. An auction, a raffle, bingo, the famous fortune teller, Madame Wyxz, and FOOD made me feel the spending was not in vain. February 2 Up betimes to study. February 12 Was shown Conclusive Evidence this evening by Juniors. Bradford and Burwell did show the whys and wherefores to an appreciative audience. February 18 To Wyman Hall this night and listened to an Englishman discuss and act passages from Charles Dickens. Mr. Spaeth, an accomplished actor, had his audience in hysterics with his clever witticisms and imitations. February 19 To Wyman again this evening and listened to Mrs. Dodd play the harp and sing old Irish songs. February 26 Did get out my French Grammar and review in preparation for the French plays, but they were so well acted that I was able to understand the action, if not all the words. March 12 This evening I took my room-mate by the hand and escorted her to The Taming of the Shrew,', a comedy by William Shakespeare. Brooks Lewis, Sally Bradford, Mary Boothe Francis, and Dolly Sasscer contributed to the main plots while Laura Whitworth and Barbara Pipes provided the comic relief. The scenery was so won- drous that I could scarcely believe that it had been painted by Mary Josephs, so real did it seem. March 5 A great rain this evening, and so to 'floint Owners in Spainw--a freshman undertaking, it had us all amused and interested. Refreshments were not the least of the fun. March 19 To a concert this night conducted by the Peabody. The honors of the evening were divided between Miss Cecelia Brace, violinist, and Mr. Wilbur Nelson, baritone. Nothing in the way of refreshments-only subject matter. March 25 Did put on my new bonnet and start for home. April 9 Did take ,my room-mate to the operetta 5'The Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Streetn and applauded most vigorously the attainments of all participants. April 23 Did take myself to the Spoken English plays this night. Aggie,' Woollen,s portrayal of a would-be flirt who jumped at conclusions and Betsy Prosser's role as hunch-back gave us a varied and absorbing program. I4-'ll ATHLETICS OFFICERS of the ATHLETIC ASSflfil.ATl0N W lSI'I'l l'Y HUOU 1'rvxi1lw1I l5lf'lvlxY WTISBIQUIJ N I I!il'l'-lII'f'XI'llf'llI xl NN 'XG MARY JOSICPHS Sz'r'f'1'l1lr'y'7'f'r'rl.wll l'r'l' MISS lCl.lZAHIC'l'lI ill NSM l,l S f1IlI'f.W'l' 31 SPORTS REVIEW Ladies of the Grandstand, we now bring you a game by game description of the Hannah More Sports Season, 1937-38. Fresh, crisp weather heralded the approach of hockey to old and new girls. After the routine business of trying, selecting, and taping new sticks the stage was set for action. Before playing any hockey the girls were introduced to the mysteries of the game via charts and diagrams shown and explained by Miss Gunsaulus. After this preliminary workout. the achievement tests so dear Q ?J to the heart of every Hannah Moron were assed. Then hocke started in earnest and ever afternoon livelv P Y Y . scrimmage ensued. The Billie and T eddie sticks clashed in fierce battle twice. but each time the Red and White of the Billies was triumphant. After 'Thanksgiving basketball started. More achievement tests were in order followed by daily practice and playing. Then the Squad was picked, inter-class and inter-team games were scheduled, and the chosen few began training. With the valuable help and aid of Miss Gunsaulus, Hannah More had a record year in basketball, and one of which we might well be proud. The Alumnae game in the middle of January gave us our first taste of victory and the hope of having a smooth season. We bowed, however, to Garrison Forrest and Oldfields, a deed which left us with the resolve to do or die. The team took on new life and Greenwood and Notre Dame acknowledged our superior force. Rood's baskets, Midge's guarding, Judy's leaps and interceptions, the gala din- ners and impromptu speeches, and the awarding of recognition long due our com- petent coach, Miss Gunsaulus were highlights of those victories that we will never forget. Your announcer can most happily say that with new vigor, the desire and ability to win, and above all the high examples of sportsmanship that have been shown us by the members of the team, Hannah More will go marching along! This program has come to you through the courtesy of the L. B. S. Co. fLong Black Stockings Companyi from Station H.M.A. in Reisterstown, Maryland. Your announcer, the Innocent Bystander. E441 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ROOD lCaptain3 ,, ,, Forward DOWNS ,,7, QUILLIN T,T. ,7Y, , e,Forward de ROPP GERING , .,,.,,, Center MARTIN SUBSTITUTES JOSEPHS CLAY GRIEB SCORES Hannah More Hannah More Hannah More Hannah More Hannah More E451 .Side Center ..Y,.m,.,...,,Guard ,,.vWeGuard .,v,m,Y,,,e...,,.,,Alumnae 8 Garrison Forrest 39 .L ...LL.LLLr,,...r, Oldiields 3 Greenwood 17 7 ,,,,, , Notre Dame 12 BILLIE-T EDDIE BASKETBALL M51 , 3 1 X' . m A R001 J Forwarzl MA RTI N DOW NS Forward QI A ll,l,I N CLAY Canler Clilil NG Pl PICS Szfrlc Cenler MA N N .IOSICPHS Guard ,.,.. BURWELL HALL Guard STIRLING SLQnsT1'l'l1'r+:s WOLFIC ENSUR GOODMAN CHENOWICTH SCORES Hillivs 59 'l'mHiPs 113 Hillics 53 Tvddics 32 H-OJ iyrn-lv Josephs Hood W 1v4m ll 4'l1 -lfuslu old Downs Clan Dixon Suv H1-islnml Pipes Goodman Peggy Hall W u rd Andre-ws Hillies 4- Billies 3 uc Wuwid 1--Us-'Si-odofw-4' AMAA' i B1LL1E.TEDD1E HOCKEYJL fed 1'f-U-04 ffelzlul' l'w0I'Il'lll' Righl Inner Left Inner Righl Wing Lefl Wing Can! z2l' Half Rigfll Half lmfl Half Righl Full Lefl Full Coal SUBS'l'ITlVl'l5S Scoklcs H-fl fl M4 'MJ' 'Ui' . , Ceringv-.I , Ensor Bm-k LVL' liurwell Harrison deRopp Martin lflln-I llvislannl Qnillin Pvterkin-Hans Bradford Sussu-or Wlmitv Teddies 2 'Vvddivs I ,Aim My Q74 Zg 'DOG HDKS xii - I ' f-rc J , ' ' tax' ' G- if -fe -7 u I 4' 'ETH' TPM, puppi- A.A 'T' ' I U If If fLL,. 7 r W.. K ,-EB 'VFW SCRAP, to M is X mmm if., HI' . I ,N e Q Q3 iw 4 , d,t EX Lp. 6 W6 ELLEN UIRON. ' SENIOR LIMERICKS Our Dolly, whose last name is Sasscer May have no ambitions for Vassar, But she tops us all As queen of the ball There's no girl here can out class her. A very tall senior-de Ropp At tennis is surely no Hop, She covers the net And we all regret Playing opposite her we canlt stop. An artist of note here is Joe, She's terrifically good, don,t you know? Though she draws like a streak Still she isn't a freak And her clothes are perfection, 'tis so. Betty Rood we all hate to see go, We'll not find one like her we know, She captained our teams And fulfilled all our dreams When we won with scores not so low. A certain swell senior named Ward By nothing ever was floored: With Cupid's love dart She breaks many a heart, And we by her are not bored. There's Garner who never stops punninf Though of course she is only funning', She mends and she sews And makes all her clothes, Which people speak of as stunning. Pipes is the clown of the class, She's certainly bolder than brass, You'll laugh till you,re sick At her least little trick, She,ll always stand out in a mass. Now Westbrooke rejoices to play The piano-day after day, She does it so well We fall under her spell And 'way from her we cannot stay. Thereis Peggy whose surname is Hall, The Hbrilliantisti' senior of all, With a toss of her braids She laughs off her high grades, She'll surmount the most diflicult wall T hereis Byerly, otherwise Jeanne, Sheis a brain which is naturally keen, She's sweet, though she's smart, And she's won every heart, Next year we'll all miss our Jeanne. Nancy Clafs ringlets are red, This fact will not be gainsaid, But it only enhances Each one of her chances To conquer Eugene, Tom, or Ned. 'lihe voice of our Weisbrod is great And the best of applause it does rate. She's quick on the trigger And man! What a figger',l She'll never be lacking a date. Now, Francis has the grace of a dream, ln fact, of our crop, she's the cream. She is blithesome and gay And the Queen of the May, As an actress she here reigns supreme. Now Grieb has a way with a horse Though on it she will not use force, She's gentle and kind And l'm sure you'll find She can keep her horse true to its course Thereis Woollexi, our own Aggie Wee, As sweet as could possibly be, Sheis the best sort of friend, She'll be true to the end, A nicer girl you'll never see. SALLY BURWELL, '39 I SALLY BRADFORD, '39 W W R -Z ,E j:fH,a,QQ , STM! M A 'gvcjiy 'C' Q , l N A -5- SUN--JL XL v X r E441 iigf Q77 'J' W2 0 fl LSU, W he LJ N . 39411 Us Saws, 532 X. THE DOGWOOD The April rain came dancing over the wooded hill, Caroling gladsome tidings to every rock and rill. By the old and shriven dogwood, deep in the warm, dark earth He stopped, and softly whispered of gentle Springtimels birth. Through her dreams the dogwood heard him, and from each earth-bound vein The strong, sweet sap flowed madly in time to the lilting rain. And the heart of the tree grew younger, as every shining leaf And tiny, cradled blossom burst shyly into sheaf, As the trilling song of the blackbird mounted toward the sky And the pale pink petals murmured a restless Springtime sigh. The Sun's bright beams played boldly through the forest lush and green And the dogwood demurely hid her eyes behind their leafy screen As June with golden poppies, and skies of azure blue Swept softly through the woodland with her goatskin bag of dew, Her store of fragrant mornings, and her wealth of star-lit night, The wild, shrill shriek of the jay-bird, the sky-lark's circling flight, The busy chirp of the cricket, the drowsy hum of the bees, And a sickle moon a silver thread between two willow trees. The dogwood caught her breath and asked what all this beauty meant. But the blackbird answered not a whit-in praise his voice was lent. The frost laid thin, cold fingers over the green-clad hill V oicing his hoary warning in a whisper cracked and shrill. The leaves of the dogwood blushed to the scarlet hue of fall As they felt the nip of his finger tip and heard the clarion call Of the cool, crisp wind of October as it whistled through the trees, Follow and dance and follow to fairer lands than these. ' The dogwood bent her head to the earth, as bright against the sky Her leaves, a scarlet galaxy, heeded the piper's cry And whirled in gay and spritely song, unheeding earthly fears, But the dogwood's voice was broken for her heart was full of tears. W inter, a hooded spectre, came over the barren hill, Muttering incantations in tones subdued and chill. The waning forest heard him, and dug deep in the frozen earth As he glided through the woodland-cackling in harsh, shrill mirth, His icy sceptre charging all living things with sleep And his long beard shaking snow-flakes in blankets white and deep. The boughs of the dogwood moaned as they wearily drooped toward ground, And the bleak, lone cry of their pain was the only living sound As the forest sank to dreams of what the blackbirds sing When the dogwood's petals murmur the restless sigh of Spring. BETSY PROSSER. ,so E541 A MANUSCRIPT April 17, 1938 My dear Archer: You have often heard me speak of an old college-mate of mine, Jason Fielding. A few weeks ago he died, making me his heir, for some unknown reason, as I was at no time upon intimate terms with him. However, upon looking into his affairs, I found out two things: one, that Jason Fielding, a supposedly rich man, at the time of his death was bankrupt: the second, that he was insane and had been for some time prior to his death. The inheritance he left me was a very peculiar one, consisting of two articles: a crude map, evidently drawn by Fielding, and a manuscript containing the following story, which I give you word for word. Six months ago, I, Jason Fielding, returned from the last of a series of exploring trips into the interior of Venezuela and Brazil. I published a book telling of the scientific results of my three year journey. Apparently, it told all that happened during the trip, but in reality it told of only the first and third years. The first year I journeyed slowly up the Orinoco River gathering scientific data and zoological specimens. After a very successful journey, I reached San Carlos, the jumping off place for the unexplored regions of equatorial South America. In San Carlos I was forced to wait for the end of the rainy season before setting out. At last, I started, taking with me ten Indians as guides and porters. A month's journey out, I was fever-stricken and the Indians, seeing a chance to escape with what was to them great wealth, promptly decamped with all but a very few of the supplies. I shortly recovered from my fever and, being loath to turn back, having come so far, I set out southward. This was easier for me than it may sound since I was well armed and easily learned the simple Indian dialects. For thirty days I traveled onward. There was something strange in the country through which I went. It was excellent hunting ground, yet never an Indian did I see the whole time. Then one day I came to a well-worn road, a road, mind you- not a path, and wide enough for two automobiles to drive abreast. I was a little wary of following it, not knowing where it might lead me, so I went about fifteen yards from the road and followed it from there. It was a good ten miles to the apparent end of the road, and an abrupt end it was too, blocked by a great cliff. It ran directly to the end of the cliff and then stopped dead. I looked for some possible way to get over or through the wall, but without success. For a week I followed that provoking wall, each time ending at 1ny starting point, until finally I decided to wait and see if anything or anyone would make use of the road. I did not have to wait long. Suddenly, one day as I sat watching, a block out of the cliff disappeared before my very eyes! Through the opening came three men on horseback. Strange men they were, clothed in armor of the sixteenth century, and riding great horses such as Pizarro brought with him when he conquered Peru. They came directly towards me, swords drawn, and before I had time to move, they were upon me. As soon as I had a chance to recover from my first fright, I took a good look at my captors. My first impression of their strangeness was greatly increased. These men seemed to have sprung from one of the ancient carvings of the Incas, though their faces were somewhat modified, and cut in less sharp lines. One of the little group had blue eyes. The apparent leader spoke to me in a tongue that was part Spanish and part some strange language, Inca, as I later learned. My captor seemed to wish me to march before them to the open space in the cliff. Shortly we found ourselves inside the walls I had so hard and unsuccessfully tried to scale. Before me lay an amphitheater, as it were, in which were many houses and several buildings of great size. I55l My captors led me down a well-paved street towards the largest of the buildings. Around the entrance were stationed guards, clad as were those who accompanied me. We went into a great hall, at one end of which was seated one of the most gorgeously dressed human beings I have ever laid eyes upon. He was dressed in a costume made entirely of the feathers of many tropical birds. My captors threw themselves upon the floor before the king, saying some words in their strange language. 'l hen fol- lowed a conversation in Spanish as it must have been some four hundred years ago. To the best of my ability, I shall translate it: Whom have you here, Pedro? I know not, my lord. He is a stranger we found without the wall. Then the king spoke to me, asking from what place I had come, and how I had come there. When I told him I had come from a far country and on foot, he seemed to approve of me, and gave me leave to wander where I wished in the city. For six months I lived in this strange land, learning the history of its people and founding. It seems that a number of the men under Pizarro became discontented with their share of the plunder and quarreled with him. The malcontents seized part of the spoil and a number of the Inca women. For a long time they traveled looking for a safe place to settle until at last they found it in this walled citadel. There was a great opening in the cliff, which they cleverly concealed. Four hundred years these descendants of the Spaniards and Incas had lived herc, unknown to any but Indians, who considered them gods. The Pedrians , as they called themselves, had enslaved the Indians surrounding them, which accounts for the lack of population in the territory through which I had come. In the city, Madrid, the buildings were a queer mixture of Spanish and Incan architecture. 'lhe laws and religion were a mixture too, especially the religion. Half Christian and half Inca, it combined Christian words with Incan human sacrifices. I soon discovered why the king had taken so kindly to me-he thought that I would make a nicm: sacrifice for the next great festival. When I realized this, I decided to leave in a hurry, but it was harder to do this than to say it. Secretly, T gathered supplies for a journey, enough to last me a safe distance from the citadel, and made ready the horse which the king had given me to use. One thing else I did-I took possession of some of the ancient Inca treasure which I had found. Finally after two days of hard riding to get away from any who might pursue me, I reached San Carlos once more, and set off down the Orinico for the coast, where l took ship for New York. So Archer, ends .lason Fielding's story. It is a strange story, but not a word of it is true-that is how I found out that he was crazy. For ten years Fielding worked in the same office as I do. He never went outside the United States or wrote a book. In 1929, he lost all his money and had a number of debts which it took until the time of his death to pay. Yours sincerely, Herbert Bailey. MARY WAGNER, '40. ROSE TEARS The pale rose petals fell like little mute prayers, Fell like the souls of butterflies sinking to rest, Fell like angels' words, and lay limped on the throbbing earth. And all through the night the rose tree wept on. VALINDA WILLIS, '4-0 I56J TRIVIA I Queen of Chaos dark and dim. Hecate, you are quite grim, Secret rites and magic spell Ruling with you over Hell. II Fair Diana, in the hunt With the long bow you are wont Oft to check the deer's advance. In the wood you gladly dance. III Cynthia with regal grace You traverse the arc of space. Silvery beams that are the moon Give to you the grace of fune. IV Trivia, of crossroad fame, Ruler of earth, and moon, and flame, Goddess of the silver orb, All of Hell you hold in curb. BONNIE JEAN CADWALADER, '38 FOLK LORE The sound of waves lapping the shore, The sound of wind rustling the leaves, Accompanied by old folk lore, The story that the mystic weaves. The black cat yowls. Oh, closer creep! Tell on thy tale, oh, ancient one. On brink of silence cold and deep, Thy tale on silvery cobwebs spun. Of ghostly nights, a yellow moon, A flapping sail tossed on spars, A boat sailing in the lagoon, Of cloudy nights without the stars. All is still save for one hushed sound. The story is well used and old, She has spread her tale around. Her tale of pirates' lust for gold. The sound of waves lapping the shore, The sound of wind rustling the leaves, Accompanied by old folk lore, The story that the mystic weaves. ALICE JOY FERRIN, '4-1. SUNRISE IN MARYLAND In Maryland, when the sun does rise, A fiery ball in the skies, It turns the clouds a crimson hue Against the skies of brightest blue, Never to be forgotten, it is a sight To be remembered both day and night, When you from Maryland depart, You'll surely say with all your heart, E'en though I am so far away, I can most sincerely say That of all the sunrsises I have seen, The ones in Maryland have been The most beautiful of them all. JANET REESE, English VIII. E571 GRIEF AT DAWN The shrill whistle of the bombs as they descended on their human victims, the crash of the guns as they took their deadly tollg the rat-a-tat-tat of the tommy', guns as they picked off the soldiers like flies, made up a world from which civili- zation had fled. No Man's Land was a mess of noise, terror, dead, or of men fighting for their lives. The rain fell in torrents, making the whole world a muddy hole where men tried to fight their earthly battle like half-drowned animals. Down, Philll' yelled Sydney Monroe, instinctively as the shrill whistle of a bomb was heard speeding toward them. Both men threw themselves to the earth, into the thick, clinging mud, flat on their faces. After the explosion a horrible silence fell over No Manis Land, and then-the howls of the wounded. All around the two recruits were others-flat on their faces-waiting-waiting. Others had ceased to wait, but had been taken by Him, who, it seemed to the men on the battle-field, had forgotten to be merciful, and had left those foolish mortals to fight out their battle alone. Let's go, Syd,', Phil Buchanan said to his friend, with a nudge, they've already started to move up frontf, 'fWhat a life! Syd groaned as he pulled himself out of the sucking ooze. If you aren't being drowned in the mud youire being shot to pieces. Take your choicelw Come on, Syd, cut the gripe, man, this is WAR, not child's play! With these words, Phil led the way, and the two followed their comrades toward the enemy lines, for their major attack. lf they were successful, they would cut the enemy defensive in two, but if not, every man of that regiment would be killed by the incessant machine-fire of the Germans. '4What time does this confounded attack begin, Phil? At approximately three-thirty A. M. But, by the way we're going now. Pm not so sure. We lost Craig, one of our best men, about twenty yards back- Downl Shelter, at last! Even if the deserted trench was dirty and far too crowded for comfort, it was a protection from the incessant danger of the machine-guns, and a rest from the continual battling of the mud which sucked like quick-sand. 4'Gosh, Syd, I'd give something for a bath. l feel like a pig in the true sense of the wordf, Dittol Well, bear up, Phil, it wonft be long before we'll sink the whole bunch of Boches in their own medicine. 'Home, sweet home, will be our theme, Gosh, I haven't heard from Julie for days, seems more like weeks, thoughf, Just give the good old U. S. A. time, boy. What do you expect in war time? Your mail served to you on a silver platter with your breakfast?,, She's re-a-lly beautiful, Phil. You don't knowli' Syd said in a dreamy way, ignoring Phil's sarcasm. Don't kid yourself, Syd, l've lived-and lovedli' Phil, evidently the older of the two men and a bare twenty-two, seemed very tall in his muddy, ragged uniform. He had a strong, intelligent, well-formed face with dark hazel eyes which looked out frankly on the world. He took life as it came, and was not unduly worried about the messes into which he was plunged by his own impulsiveness. Syd, on the other hand, was short and fair, with blonde hair, twinkling blue eyes, and a quick smile. Since this bluff, good-natured man was headed for excitement fsaj and adventure, he regarded the war as a long-sought opportunity instead of an an of partiotism or service. Attentionl,, ordered Colonel Henderson. Glade, you take your division to the left, Marshall, yours to the right. My men will attack from the center. The signal to advance will be one 'Veryi light. Weill take them quickly and forceablyf' Here we go, Phil! Our first real part in the war! Good luck and au revoirln 6'See you soon, Syd-H Phil joined Glade's ranks, while Syd was dispatched with Marshall. Would they meet again? Friends before the war, during the war, but now---? Through the crowd of soldiers elbowed a corporal with a very worried and con- cerned expression on his face. Even before the Colonel had a chance to ask him what he wanted, the radio controller saluted and said in a breathless voice, Colonel Henderson, communications to headquarters have been cut, that means, sir, they must be connected before our attack. Thank you, Adams, I will put it up to the men immediatelyf' The men near enough to have heard this conversation were waiting with expec- tant faces for their Colonel's words. You must all realize the necessity of connecting communications with head quarters before the attack begins, and you know what a dangerous mission this is, meaning certain death for the men who will volunteer their services. A deep silence fell over the men after these words, as they looked at the ground, waiting-waiting- I volunteer, sir!', All the soldiers turned to see who had given his life and services for the United States. Phil edged his way forward, the men silently making a path for him, with admiration and sympathy on their faces. I, too, sir! Phil looked around quickly as he recognized his friend's voice, and Syd stepped forward. Phil stretched out his hand and Syd grasped it warmly, as he muttered in a husky undertone, I understand now, Phil. Good boys, Colonel Henderson said in an affectionate voice, I know this will be done well, and we and your country are behind you whole-heartedlylv Thank you, sir! Phil and Syd replied simultaneously. Buchanan, you are to follow the wire from our lines until you reach the broken section, Monroe, you are to lead on a little farther and find the wire from head- quarters, then both of you connect your ends. The radio controller will give you the necessary tools. 'fYes, sir, both replied. Good luck, boys, and God be with youll' said Colonel Henderson in a choked voice, as he shook hands with them. All set, Phil? asked Syd after they had collected their equipment. Okay, Syd, let's go. Back in the mud and mire they crawled, back into the roar of the guns and glare of bombs, back into the world of No Manis Land. The early lights announcing the approach of dawn were the only semblances that God still existed as the severed ends of the wire were joined in static communion, and the silent faces of Phil and Syd told a weary, war-torn world that youth had paid the price. GORDON STIRLING, iso. F501 www r 4 Jn Q46 Swim? QW THE , PRICE The storm had raged on for days. It would be one week tomorrow, but the stolid inhabitants of this small fishing village thought nothing of it. They were used to such things, and had learned to accept them as they came. But little Sally Barry was not. She could not keep her mind off Jim, out on the churning sea. They had hardly been married more than a month, when ,lim dashed out to sea again. He would not be back for months. And now it was only two days before Sally could expect him home. As she stood staring out of the windows, she thought of him, and perhaps her thoughts were a little bitter, for she was not accustomed to a life without men. She had come from a large counry farm with a great deal of hired labor. It was true that the women of this village were kind, but she was not one of them. They were used to having their husbands away, and in constant danger, therefore, they did not act very sympa- thetically toward her. More than anything else the world at that moment, she needed friendship. The two days dragged by in endless loneliness. Sally didn't know whether Jim would be coming home or not. The storm had been bad, and she could not keep her mind off the fact that he might not come back. However, she planned an evening meal, cooked it, and was waiting expectantly, yet in an agony of dread. As she nervously waited, there was suddenly in the street a mighty hallo. Sally flew to the door, and in a second was being carried into the house. I'Iow's my little fish-hook? You really took me along, fins and all. Bov, but it was lonely out there without you. I nearly gave up, and made friends with Davey Jones the other day. Gosh! I'm glad to be back! Sally told him of all she had done in his absence, reorganized his little house, stocked the pantry, bought and trained a huge watch-dog Uim laughed at thisl , and she ended in tears when she tried to tell him of the way the other menis wives behaved toward her. I,ve tried to be nice, and I even sent all the way to Boston for some tea. When I asked Manda and 'Lize and two others to come spend the afternoon, all they said was, 'Never drink tea like country folks.' I made a dreadful mistake one Sunday when I didn't feel very well, and I didn't go to church. So on Monday when I went to market, no one spoke to me. I felt so had I had to do something, so I went to old Gran'pa, and he said, 4Any wife that wonlt go to church and pray for her hus- bandis safety don't b'long to be spoke to. It ain't much of a church, but the idea's there jest the same., 'l W Jim laughed. Well, he said, I guess you prayed for me just the same. But custom is cus- tom around her, and it's been the same ever since I can remember, and one of 'em is goin' to church. An' you'll never get anywhere with these iceberg's, ,less you be as nice to 'em as you can, and watch your p's and q's. But tl'1at's all I do! Every time I see some one I'm afraid to speak for fear 1,11 say the wrong thing. Keep tryin', honey. You'll win their hearts. I know it's hard, but they can't hold out forever. Well, neither can I, said Sally. But she laughed. The days that followed were precious to her. She would dream of them in the years to come, and live every minute over. It would be hard to say good-bye to Jim when the time came. E611 At last the time did come. Jim left early in the morning. He was white-faced and stern, she, tearful and pleading. But he went, and he would be gone four months. Three months came and went without any word from Jim. She did not expect any, but it would be nice to receive just one letter, or a message of some kind. How- ever, when she said this to some villager, she was heartily laughed at. Those months of waiting were one continuous agony of torment and heartache. Each eveni and she had been so happy. If only he were home! Again she attempted to ask Manda and ,Liza for an afternoon. Again she re- ceived the reply that ef they hadn't nothin, better to do than sit and gab all day, they oughtnit to be livin,.', So Sally spent her days in solitude, wishing with all her might that she could break down their reserve. She was sitting quietly with her knitting one hot afternoon, when suddenly she raised her head, and noticed that everything was a little too quiet to be natural. She got up, and walked slowly to the door, the air had become sultry and thick. As she stood looking out, the clouds in the east began slowly to thicken. Almost before she could move, they had covered the sun entirely. Sally's heart began to contract, and her throat was dry. She flew about the house shutting and bolting windows and shutters. The sky was like night. In a moment the storm broke. As Sally sat trying not to think of the danger Jim was in, the fury of the hurricane kept beating the theme into her brain that maybe he would not be coming home again. Jim had been sailing west. The storm came from the east. She knew it must have struck him, but had he been able to weather it? After three days and nights of battling, the storm abated. Sally had hardly dared to breathe the whole time. Now she stood in the doorway, heaving a sigh of relief, not yet aware that something which she had had before was no longer there. She was so thankful that it was over. And, indeed, it was past, all past. She heard voices nearing the house. Again she flew to the door, but it was only two old men passing. Yet, they did not pass. They stood talking for a moment, then one of them strode in. Sally greeted him, and searched his face, not realizing that she had often noticed how expressionless were the faces of these old fishermen, and how little she could expect to find from them. This was Mandais father. He took her hand, and said calmly and plainly that Jim was one of the finest young men that he had ever known, but that Jim was gone. Traces of his ship had been found way down the shore, and they told a grim story ng she stood by the window and thought. He had been so good to her, which words could not frame. Sally listened quietly. Mandais father said that he was sorry, then he turned and went out of the house quickly. Sally sank to the floor, too dazed to speak. Soon she heard a step in the hall. Then Manda swept in. She took a firm grip on Sally's wrist as well as on the situ- ation, and she marched her out of the house and down the street to her own home where Sally had never before been allowed to go. . Sally began slowly and dimly to realize that the one big thing which brought women of this village together had happened to her. Although she had paid a costly price to obtain her ultimate wish, she had gained it. She was one of themw, now. MARGARET WHITE, '39. I6-21 I THE WAVES Alone I stand on the pale, bare sand, As I watch the waves burst over the rock The sea wind blown in my face, Spraying foam that looks like lace. The waves are so powerful and free, They never stop to rest. They'll keep on for ages to come, And cease only at Cod's behest. BARBARA HANS, '41. A PRAYER The gates of love and beauty Are opened wide today, Joy and peace and gladness Are on their earth-bound way. May they find your doorway And gladly enter there To give you of their treasure A happy, happy share. VIRGINIA MARTIN, '39. S A BIRD As I gazed out the window I saw to my delight A little bird on an old dead limb Singing with all his might. It was in the late, late autumn And I was wandering why He was so gay and happy With winter almost nigh. The winds would grow much colder The snow would fall so fast And he would not be sheltered from it From its keen icy blast. Perhaps he liked the winter And trees bent down with snow, But anyway it cheered me To hear him singing so. BETTY ROOD, '38 EAVESDROPPING When I was walking out Deep in dew, l overheard my heart Speaking of you. I thought all my memories Of you were dead, Till I chanced to hear Some things it said. I am better mannered now Than I was then, I sha'n't go eavesdropping Ever again. BARBARA BURT, ui. l63l K T he following are selected from the five to ten minute daily impromptu themes written during the class time of English IVJ STORM CLOUDS Black menacing clouds hung low over the moaning, foaming waters, white caps grew larger and the sea's murmuring grew to roars and shrieks, causing one's blood to run cold. Minute by minute the sky grew blackerg a cold, eerie wind blew in from the fathomless sea. A spirit of unrest seized all. As the surf pounded along the long waste of beach, the dogs raised their heads and howled. The Elders shook their heads. They knew the dogs never acted so unless some spirit from the deep waters was troubled. Rain slashed at the slate roofs of the fisher- menfs huts. Lightning wrote its ominous message across the grey sky. Everyone huddled in fear until the god of the storms had given vent to his rage. The sea once majestic and calm was now raging and tempestuous, strong beyond belief. Only God could still the violent waters. Would He bring calm? MARGARET de ROPP, '38. ON LOOKING UP A WORD IN THE DICTIONARY ln the middle of a story it appears-the word, I mean. To guess its meaning and go on, or to Hchercher dans le dictionnaireli, that is the question. Our intel- lectual curiosity overrules us and we amble over to the dictionary spelling the word over and over again to ourselves. As we expertly turn the pages, we run into other words that we've never quite understood and we hasten to confirm them. Oh, dear! What was the word we started to find? Back to the novel we go, find the word, and write it down. 6'Oh, here it is! But what is this?', The dictionary refers us to another word and that quibbles, and finally sends us back to the original. Next time don't bother. DOLLY SASSCER, '38. THE FIVE O'CLOCK WHISTLE His stenographer had asked to be let off early and so he had let her go. For an influential and financially satisfied banker he still found little time during the day to call his mind his own. But the office would soon be closed and he would call for his car at the garage and drive on out to his suburban home. The drive out would be a pleasant relaxation after such a hard day at the office. But, hang it all, the bridge club was tonight at his house, and of course Mildred would have the house all straightened up after last night's dinner and dance. All the poor man's inner being cried for a few days of rest, but office hours were long, and night hours were late. Thus he drag- ged his sluggish self through months and years of wealthy living. But all his money and parties could ever bring him was a faster life that offered no contentment. Ah, this life is wearying! MARIAN GRIEB, '38. -ENIGMA Along the beach a lone figure was seen walking in the golden path made by the full moon. The figure was dressed in flowing, black robes. Her long, golden hair was blowing in the cool, ocean breeze and her head was lifted proudly, as she slowly walked along. Her face shone so white in the moonlight against the black of her robes, that passers-by felt cold chills run up and down their spines, as they gazed at her. If any- one inquired who the beautiful, but evil looking creature was, he would get but one reply, No one knows, but she appears every full moon, dressed the same way, and walks slowly down the beach in the path made by the moonlight. Maybe you can figure out who she is, and what she does. I'll leave it to you, because I've never been able to find out. ,IEANNE BYERLY, '38, f64l EVENING ON FIESOLE The man on the side of the mountain gazed down over the quiet plains, lying quiescent in the twilight. The sunken sun threw fingers of flame over the sky and pulled the veil of night across the heavens. A pale, misty light showed the green vel- vety pastures and the flowering hillsides. The moving flocks scattered across the plains were turning homeward, herded by velvety-eyed children with wild black hair, and dusty pattering feet. A great peace seemed to possess the whole countryside, quiet lay like a blessing over the plains and meadows, as the tinkling of bells became fainter and fainter. The man sighed, a great calm came over his features. He sat down, plucked absently at the grass with long, tan fingers. His face was turned to the lovely evening star, hung in the last pink flush of sunset. Here at last, he had found peace, on the mountain in storied Italy. MARY BOOTHE FRANCIS, '38. MOODS The water lay still in the pool. The air was silent and reflected the quiet of the neighboring woods. A haze enveloped the hot earth. All living things drooped with drowsiness. Suddenly the sound of voices broke out. A troop of lively boys and girls rounded a bend in the path, With one accord they rushed toward the pool. A loud splash-they were in it. The woods gave back sound for sound. The smooth sur- face of the pool broke into rippling smiles. Again the water was still. It was twilight. The air carried only the songs of birds and crickets. Dusk was settling over the earth. Here and there a diamond twinkled in the soft gray sky. It was bedtime for all nature's children. The earth was hushed. NANCY EUNICE CLAY, '38. THE FORGOTTEN VILLAGE Down on a little creek in Southern Maryland is a village that is forgotten by everyone except a few of the old residents. Once it was a thriving town, the county seat, and boats came up the river. Now the houses are falling down, the county seat is moved, and the only boats seen are little tow boats. This is the village of Port Tobacco, on the Port Tobacco creek, which runs into the Potomac river. The name is taken from the Indian Portabago, a small tribe that lived in that section when Maryland was first settled. There were many fine houses built in or near Port Tobacco. most of them on surrounding hills overlooking the creek and valley. The most famous of these is Habre de Venture, home of Thomas Stone, a Maryland signer of the Declaration of Independence. Until two years ago this place has been in the Stone family ever since Thomas Stone built it. The present owner has restored it wonderfully. A Another old house, Rose Hill, is famous for its wonderful box gardens and ghost stories. It was the home of Dr. Gustavus Brown, a physician who attended Wash- ington in his last illness. On the eastern hills of the creek is the old place of .lohn Hanson, prominent in the country's politics after the Revolution. Mulberry Grove burned several years ago, but people often go up for the wonderful View of the creek and river. These once splendid mansions are gradually coming to life again and will reveal the bygone splendors of those who lived within their walls-but the little village is gone, lost forever to the busy world. AGNES WOOLLEN, '38. l65l CHERRY BLOSSOMS Cherry Blossoms are in full bloom. Strung out along the branches like snowy clusters of popcorn, they bring a faint trace of Christmas to the mind. Were it not for the gorgeously green background, the gay cherry tree might be a vast calling card left by Santa on a late trip. Each blossom is in itself perfection, a magnificent triumph for nature. The lovely petals are as smooth as satin touched with a faint blush of pink, as though the fairies had used them for mirrors and left traces of their rosy faces behind them. The petals flutter down to the ground, as they are touched by light breezes. Soon only summer green leaves will remain to hide the grow- ing fruit. PEGGY HALL, '38. LEST WE FORGET lt is the twenty-eighth of April. Outside the English sparrows are chiruping monotonously in the ivy about the school. Heat covers us in a dreamy blanket of passiveness. Our little world is Hannah More. Can there be another? Is this the true life, and home a mere dream, or is it just the opposite? School days here are quickly passing, soon school will be only a pleasant dream. We shall see it all as a whole, instead of in the light of our little daily troubles of the present. We shall remember the mocking bird in the tender green leaves of the maple, rather than the shrill cheep of the sparrow in the ivy. We shall open our eyes and say, School is no idle dream, nor is life a fancy, but both are real, each being necessary for the other's existence. Each helps the other. BETTY VVEISBROD, '38. THE GOLDEN ROD The golden rod stood tall and upright in the Autumn sunshine. As each breeze passed tripping on light feet, their yellow heads bowed a welcome. The green leaves slithered up their stems and tickled their yellow chins. The golden rod was happy that day. ln their happiness they had missed seeing one tiny fellow of theirs, lying, broken and bent in the tall field grass. They missed hearing his plaintive dying sob, as he lay where the gardener had discarded him that morning. The golden rod, all except one-stood tall and upright in the autumn sunshine. MARY JOSEPHS. '38. ON LEARNING TO JUMP There comes a time in ever would-be e uestrienne's life when she would like 4 y q n 1 to take wing to the moon or anywhere else. Miss Harvey, or her equivalent says, We're going to jump today. Yes, indeed, but it's too late to back out, so off you go. After a charming can- ter over hills and vales, in which you feel that each step is one nearer the grave, you arrive at the aforementioned 'um s. The animal sto s, his ears o forward, his e es D 1 P , P , s Y pop out of the his head, and so do yours. All right, you re next. The horse com- prehends, but you don't want to. Nice horseyf, He bolts, you grip your knees and rit our teeth. The 'um or aim edimentan a roaches with the s eed of a Florida g y J Q P P U PP Q , D P Special. Heave-Hol You're over, and if the uhorseyv Isnt so disgusted that he runs all the way home to his peaceful stall. You have done your duty and may rest a week. BARBARA PIPES, '38. l66l ON VOICES Some people think that all singers sing alike and that all pianists play alike. Do they? Can these people distinguish between the tone quality of one voice and another? Do they applaud the musician because of his performance which was done well? Or because of his good looks? Or because they know real music when they hear it? Only a person who has a musical ear or who is a musician himself can dis- tinguish between good and poor music. Take, for instance Nelson Eddy and Richard Crooks. Both men are famed for their voices, and both have traveled abroad for concert tours. Nelson Eddy is a baritone, Richard Crooks a tenor. But has one of these men a better voice than the other? The answer is yes. Perhaps you do not realize it but Nelson Eddy, though he has a fine voice, is famous mainly because he has good looks-he is the 'gheart throb of many women. Yes, he has a fine voice, per- fect rhythm and his quality is quite good, but I do not think he will ever become a great opera star-he hasnit enough force. Richard Crooks has an excellent voice. Not only has he good rhythm and fine interpretation, hut he has the power, the force, and the tone quality that makes a voice praised. Richard Crooks is in Metropolitan Opera now. He has a voice that can sound out above all other voices and yet he is not ushoutingvg it is that his voice has Kas has been mentionedl power, force, and fine tone quality. CAROLYN WESTBROOKE. '38. BOOK REPORTS The time is assigned in which a book is to be read--a hundred pages a week as parallel reading. You manage to keep up with the class until the Spring Holidays come. You have a hundred and seventy-five more pages to read before you are up with the class. Home goes the book with you. You think you will finish the book and come back with a smile, but no,--when you are home, you never find the time to read even five of those pages. You plan to read it on the train coming back, but when in the smoker, you meet a young man, begin to talk, and off slides the book. Here again at school, and in class: What? say the teacher, you havenlt finished reading Vanity Fair? Well, begin right now, and finish itf, You begin to plow through the pages, and Hnally on the last day you are on the last chapter. Yes, you finish it, but, oh what a rush! PENELOPE WARD, '38. HIS MAJESTY, THE BABY There he lay, almost a roll of butter in his tiny clothes, his knees diinpled and pink thrust up in the air. There was little to keep his healthy body covered for it was a hot day. The mosquito netting covering his crib kept him from being cuddled and kissed by all the group. The baby was a first born, and today he had been on exhibit for all his rela- tionsg they had admired his little body, saying his feet resembled Dad's but they didnlt, for Dad's were large. Little hair grew on his head as yet, but what was there, curled like spun gold. The day had not been long and he had not resented the excitement of all these strangers, but he was tired. Crasping the rattle which kept him amused he sighed as if he carried the load of the world on his tiny shoulders. Silently he closed his blue eyes and sank into oblivion. MARGARET GARNER, '38, T671 THE BROOK The little brook was running noisily toward the sea. It babbled and gurgled as it made its way between the rocks and stones. Over little falls, under bridges, through meadows and various places it made its way. In some spots children played while in others were fishermen with their long poles. Trees leaned way over the brook and made cool, shady places. After days of travel the brook finally found a larger river, and from there drifted into the sea. ' BETTY ROOD,38 DESCRIPTION OF A COLD, WINTER MORNING AT H.M.A. The shrill sound of the Rising Bellw awakens you promptly at six forty-five and, as you turn over between the warm sheets, with a half dazed mind, many thoughts begin to run through your mind. First, probably, is the thought of rising, and the cold, dreary, winter day, or, perhaps, that of a monthly test. However, you care little at that early hour of the morning, as you have a whole thirty-five minutes before the Warning Bellv for breakfast will sound, which means that it is absolutely neces- sary to rise in order to reach breakfast in time, and thus not miss your Thursday Ice-Cream. So you again turn over, and utter a faint groan as you find that sec- tion of the bed a bit frigid. The best thing to do seems to be retrace the latter move. The time then begins to worry you, so poking one half-closed eye cautiously out of the warm bedding, you observe the clock. Only ten minutes remain, and as you think of the dreaded Warning Belli' you get back to your original position. Your window is widely opened, allowing a frosty breeze to blow in your face. Then, the thought of your top blanket which is nearly off the bed, troubles you, so you pull it up, greatly relieving your mind. At last you are comfortable once again, and you begin to doze when-suddenly the mighty blast of the MW'arning Bell brings you fully to your senses and that means UP! MARY COCHRAN, '42, i681 A MORNING OF BITTERNESS Twelve-year-old Harvey Criffeth wandered home from school on Friday very late and in a very bad humor. This state of mind seemed quite strange to his mother, considering that after all it was the day before Saturday, and Harvey usually looked forward to his Boy Scout work with the fellers,', and then formally escorting the young Miss Marjorie Stone to the movies in the early afternoon. Well, she thought, 'Tm too busy to do his worrying for him now.', Aloud she called, Please bring your books upstairs, sonny, before you start on the funnies. I want to keep the house neat for the bridge party tonightf, O.K., Mom, I ain't gonna read the paper anywayf' Don't say 'ain,t,, Harvey Griffethli' O.K., Mom. Ya know, Mom, life ain't worth livin' anymore! Marjorie won't--3, g But Mrs. Griffith was too preoccupied in planning the coming bridge party to spend much thought on correcting her son's grammar, and on his present attitude towards life and girls. She left him sulking in his room. But if she had stopped to question her son, she could easily have discovered the cause of his ill-humor. It was too bad that on this day of days she had not listened to Harvey, for here was the lad's first experience with the cruelty of fickle women. His Majorie, his beloved, had not only evaded his invitation to the western picture tomorrow, but he also had thought he heard her tell Freddie, 'LOoh, goodie-lid love to- And of course, Harvey's jealous mind assumed that she meant to go with Freddie to the movies. His imagination gave him many black thoughts against the supposed conspirator, that young and unsuspecting Freddie. At dinner several hours later, Mr. Griffeth was in unusually good spirits after a hard day at the office. So husband and wife cheerfully discussed the guests for the evening and conferred with Bridget about serving the cocktails, while their son dined sullenly. He even begged to leave the table before dessert. Mr. Griffith glanced at his wife, and raised an eyebrow at this lack of appetite. He said nothing about it, however, but called after the boy: Start on your homework now, Son, and get it done before Sunday night, for once. But his words went unheeded as Harvey trudged upstairs to his bedroom and slammed the door behind him. The next morning was Saturday and Harvey sprang out of bed with pep and enthusiasm. He was already lacing his hiking boots before he suddenly remem- bered the great sorrow that was oppressing his poor, over-burdened mind. He could just picture Marjorie walking into the movie with Freddie, and he scowled darkly at the thought. Even the birds outside seemed to stop singing in spite of the beauty of this early summer morning. After a hastily gulped breakfast Harvey dashed out to the garage for his bike and then pedalled furiously over to the scout cabin. But, somehow, even with the com- pany of the ufellersi' and his adored scout master, he couldnit be happy this morning. The Boy Scout Jamboree was only two weeks away and the Wolf patrol, Harveyls patrol, was scheduled for a demonstration of making fire by friction as the second event. But this morning Harvey was so slow and absent-minded that the Fox Cubs beat the Wolves in fire-building as well as in pitching tents. This was a dreadful humiliation for the Wolves. Harvey kept imagining the eyes of handsome, blonde- haired Freddie leering at him and gloating whenever he looked up from his little pile of tinder. Tears stung his eyes as he felt jealousy surge through him. He crouched lower over his sputtering flame and said nothing. f69l How is it that one, curly-headed, little girl who lived a whole block away, could make the world seem so cold and bleak to this unhappy boy? Poor, forlorn Harvey was having his first taste of the bitterness of life. To him who had overheard Mar- jorie's acceptance of Freddie's invitation to something, most probably the movies, came the realization that life was not all roses and honey. Marjorie didnlt under- stand him. That was it! Nobody understood him! A blow such as this to his vanity made Harvey feel too lonely to care about going home to lunch. The troop had broken up and gone its various ways, leaving the young man to nurse his wounded pride as he pretended to straighten the spokes of his bike. He did not hear the car draw up beside him, and he was too miserable about the fickleness of womankind to lift his head when he heard his mother's words, until their full import struck him. Harvey Griifeth, why clidnlt you come home promptly? lt's long past lunch- time. Marjorie has been waiting nearly an hour for you to take her to the movies. and then Freddie wants the two of you to come to his house for dinner tonight. MARIAN GRIEB, '38, SPRING Here is Spring fo' which ah always long, If I warn't so lazy, ahld sing a song, F 0, ah kin fish when ah skips school, Ah won't git caughtg ah ain't no fool! Then, too, ah kin pick flowahs fo' mah honey chile, She'll blush mos' white and gib a coy smiley She thinks ah is fine, mah Liza coy, 'Cause she knows in all Blackville ah's de handsomes, boy. Here ah is walkin' in de wood and it's started raininif Ah's so mad ah ainlt gwine do no purty poet-sayin'g Ah mus' git home on 'count 0, dat blasted rain, Ah done walked undah a ladrlah and now ol Spring's a-raisin Cain! PHYLLIS RICHARDSON, ,4O. l70l THE PATRIOT Many years ago there lived in Old Quebec a little English girl, who lived with her mother in a house in the upper part of town. Her father was the captain of a troop of soldiers stationed a few miles outside the city. They were planning an attack on the French settlement. The troop was very short on ammunition, and the captain had to rely on his daughter to bring him powder, but he didnit know how he should tell her of his plan. One day, he sent word to her to meet him at the mill, and to bring several baskets with her. As she started off, the snow began to fall and she wrapped her cloak warmly about her. On her arm were some baskets, and in the top basket were a few cloths. As she crossed the bridge over the mill she dropped a small stone into the water. From under the bridge appeared a boat propelled by a man in a swirling cloak. The girl stepped into the boat which was at once sent down the stream by a powerful stroke of the boatman. My dear, said the man, I have a grave task for you. It is to bring me here at the mill as much powder as you can carry. lt will be very hard to get the powder. Co into the powder house, fill the baskets with powder, and bring them to me in the morning. Be very careful about it, because it will go hard for you if you are caught. Bring me word, also, of the French army and when you think a good attack could be made on them. Every day the girl carried powder to her father, and every night she went into the powder house and got the powder. At last, one day she was no longer able to leave die city. The French within the fort were going to attack the English encamp- ment. The French waited patiently for the time when they thought the weather was right. One night, when all the city was sound asleep and everything was still, a man was seen climbing the cliff the French had thought so secure, and behind him were seen hundreds of men. The French were called out at once, and just as the English reached the Plains of Abraham the two armies met in deadly encounter. At first it seemed as if no one were going to win and no one would lose. When dawn froke, the French were driven back and forced to surrender. England had gained possession over Canada. The captain of the English troops, when he returned home told his wife how much their daughter had done for England. For,,' he said, England has won by the efforts of one brave little girl in Quebecf' MAUD HALL, English VIH. E711 055 2746 MQW! MRS. STRAUSS On the outskirts of a little New England town lived an old woman. Her gray house stood in a clump of trees back from the dirt road. No one knew much about her except that she had been living alone in this old house for years. She kept the shades down and the house appeared to be almost deserted. It was not a very large house, but it had a great deal in it. When Mrs. Strauss had moved there, she had brought into it most of the pictures and old curios she had found in the barn. Her living room was like an attic in which one would store old furniture. A broken spinning wheel, tables, chairs, and a few kerosene lamps were carelessly strewn about. The paperless walls were adorned with paintings of various types from ancient Egypt to modern New York skyscrapers. She was a faithful church-goer, and every Sunday she could be seen hobbling up the road with her cane, a very large black hat trimmed with gay flowers on her head. She would always nod a 'Good Morning' and pass slowly on. On week days one would occasionally see her going into town with her market-basket over her arm. She had always wanted to visit New York again, as she had lived there as a child, and was often homesick for the city. She remembered the harbor and how she had loved to walk down to the waterls edge and watch the ship sailing. All had seemed so tremendous to her that her aged mind could not picture the modern skyscrapers. Having had little money since her husband had died several years before, a trip to New York was an extravagance too dear to even think about. However, occa- sionally she would plan what to wear. Her black dress and her black hat with the flowers would be just the thing to take. Maybe while she was there she would see a pretty dress with colorful figures on it that she could buy. My, it would be fun! One summer evening while she was busily working in the kitchen she heard a knock on the door. Upon opening it she saw a young man, very handsome, smiling down at her. Good evening, he said, May I trouble you for some water? I've had a little trouble with my car.', She invited him in and poured some water into a tin basin. alt will be a little easier for you, she said, if you carry that out the front way. I'll go ahead and unlock the doorf, As he was going through the parlor, he happened to notice one of the paintings near the piano. Excuse me, but may I look at that picture? I'm very interested in art and I collect pictures. It was an old Currier and Ives hunting scene. Upon inquiring he found she had brought it from the barn. If you'll trust me with it, he said, I'll find out what it's worth, and if it's one of the originals l'd be interested in buying it from you. The little old lady was rather doubtful at first, but then decided to let him take the picture as long as she had so many more and she had never particularly liked that one. One day about a month later the old woman received a letter. Early one morning a few days later one of the neighbors happened to notice her walking up the road wearing her best black hat and carrying a small bag. She was headed toward the village. BETTY ROOD, '38 I73l 2,55 sb SP2 W W IN CASE OF FIRE THEY'D RUN FOR-l!!! CORNY HARRISON KITTY SABINI2 MISS ZEILICR SALLY BURWELL CONNIIZ QUILLIN VIRGINIA MARTIN ICLLEN DIXON NANCY CLAY IRBIIC HALL RRTSY RARRER BIiT'l'Y JANIC KN ICHTON BARBARA I'lI'l'IS MICKEY MCDANIEL ICLSA FUNARO BETTY ROOD MARIANNE TUNKS RICTSY PROSSICR That well-known plaid mat A how ribbon for her tresses Her nose-drops Her curlers 4'That little fraternity pin Her knitting 4 'FJ lQveryhody's money Her life-preserver A picture of Charlie Her Goodman recording Her camera Miss Headings The ive-lmx Her hooks The liasketlmll Her peroxide The Ere department E741 CRACKER HOUR Bumping, Thumping, Dashing, Thrashing, Rushing, Crushing, Pushing, Shoving, Prancing, Dancing, Crabbing, Nabbing, Munching, Crunching, Cracker Hour l WILL POWER There was a young girl named Anna Lee, Who weighed a hundred and ninety-three. I,ll start to reduce this very day, ' Right now I am afraid to weighf' For luncheon she had potatoes three, A glass of milk and a cup of tea, Six hot rolls with butter soaked in. She forgot the scales would win. For when she went upstairs that night, She looked a terrible sight. But then she was surprised to see That now she weighed two hundred and three. ELLEN DIXON, '39. FRANCESCA BIRCKHEAD, '41, Miss Jervis: Pipes, from what branch of language does word 'husband' come?'7 Pipes: Romance Miss Harvey: Well, Midge, did you have a good time in the hospital? Midge: Simply rippingv! Gregg: 'Tm afraid this will he only a poor sight translation, Miss Massey. Miss Massey: If you would put on your glasses, it would be better. ,lanet Reese lon History examl : If it were not for Nelson, England would be a French providence. THE EVERLASTING UNEXPECTED I With profound apologies to Alfred Noyesj The wind was a torrent of darkness among the gusty trees, The moon was a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas, The dorm was a haven of quiet except for a long- drawn snore, Then the dorm teacher came running, running- running, Then the dorm teacher came running, up to each girl's door. I7 Shels a Mexican hat on her forehead, a hand- towel tucked at her chin, A great blue woolen bathrobe, and fastened with a ping She carried a large bath-towel and called with a voice pitched high, A fire drill, girls, start running, running- running . Downstairs! Outside! Oh quickly, under the jewelled skyln MARGARET WHITE, '39, 51 MOST RESPECTED MOST LADYLIKE MOST POPULAR MOST TACTF UL MOST POISE MOST ABSENT-MINDED MOST GULLIBLE MOST BRILLIANT MOST TYPICAL MOST VERSATILE MOST ENERGET IC MOST STUDIOUS MOST FICKLE MOST POLITE MOST GENEROUS MOST MUSICAL MOST NATURAL MOST OPTIMISTIC MOST SARCASTIC MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY POPULAR VOTE Connie Quillin Gordon Stirling Connie Quillin Dolly Sasscer Midge de Ropp Judy Downs Ruth Gregg Elsa Funaro Betsy Prosser, Agnes Woollen Mary Josephs Marian Grieb Elsa Funaro Sally Bradford .Ieanne Byerly Ethel and Sue Heistand Carolyn Westbrooke .ludy Downs, Sudie Hildreth Barbara Pipes Ibbie Hall Barbara Pipes TRIES MOST TO BE SOPHISTICATED Mary Boothe Francis BEST DRESSED BEST ACTRESS BEST ALL-AROUND BEST SENSE OF HUMOR BEST DANCER BEST ATHLETE BEST FIGURE BIGGEST VAMP BIGGEST EATER BIGGEST PULL BIGGEST KIDDER BIGGEST BLUFFER LAZIEST TALKS MOST AND SAYS LEAST FIRST T0 BE MARRIED Connie Quillin Brooks Lewis Connie Quillin Barbara Pipes Betsy Barber Betty Rood .I une Andrews Penny Ward Cheska Birkhead Betsy Prosser Barbara Pipes, Phyllis Sally Goodhue Kitty Sabine Cheska Birkhead Penny Ward WITTIEST Barbara Pipes TAKES LIFE MOST SERIOUSLY Lois Anne Cheetham BUSIEST Betsy Prosser CUTEST Dolly Sasscer N EATEST Connie Quillin Two names indicates close Vote or tie I76l Richardson HAVE Virginia Martin Phyllis Richardson Lois Anne Cheetham Sally Goodhue Ruthellen Goodman Miss Bevan Mary Boothe Francis Miss Avery Ibbie Hall Miss Massey Dolly Sasscer Bonnie .lean Cadwalader Ginger Steele Mary Wagner Miss Worthington YOU EVER HEARD FROM- Hey, Quillin! Oh, Miss Harvey, you promised--- But, suppose you had? I was in a blind rage Oh, isn't he cute? That,s the answerv l'll tell you later The cunning, little thing! For me? Aw, nuts ! I don't understand My name is not Johnnie Bean! Sister! Stop it, Gertien Have you seen Barbara Pipes? Prosser: Mis Headings, what do you think of the European situation? Miss Headings: I don't think! My mind is full of question marks! Bonnie Jean freading usual Monday theme? : Caesar was a young man fair hair and a shallow complexion. Miss Jervis: Francesca, change the sentence, 'The man shot the rabbit,' the passive voice. Cheska: The man was shot by the rabbit! ,117 7l with into .lanie Campbell's hero Hwrappedv on the door, but Betty .lane's clammered over the wall. de Ropp: What do you 'call a person who can't refrain from jazz? Prosser: Chasuble.,, Boners: Napoleon had to cross the Pyramids to get into Spaing Miles in via cucurrit-He ran miles down the streetg The first Bible was the Magna Charta. HANNAH MORE GOES TO THE MOVIES Mad About Music .,.ss. v.r.,,s Carolyn Westbrooke Captain Courageous ,,.,,,,,, ,Yw,-v,,,, , ,w,,,fA,,,V B etty Rogd Tllill ICC--W A,-YAVA----ff.ff- , Y.7, ,L Easter's Pond White Angel. ...,,,..,..,.,,.,. , .,A,-Y,YY,,,-,-A-,,,-YYYwYY.AA Miss Zeiler Cone the , ,,.., ,Y,-,-,-w,Y---,,, , , ,A-- , AYYYYYYYYY Beauregarde Les Miserables s.... ...... .,.,.,.. . S tudents at the French Table Small Town Girl .,.,r,, ,,AAA,,,,,A,,,,w,,-,---,-- , VA7w,,, J udy Dgwns Good Earth Lost Horizon ,,.ss,s,,s, ,, Conquest, ,,s,.,s,,,,, ,, W Thrill of a Lifetime .,,...ss,, You're a Sweetheart ,,,,s,,,, 100 Men and a Girl rr...s,,. Love in Bloom .s.r....,. Flirtation Walk 7, Call of the Wild s,s,,,,s Daughter of Shanghai The Awful Truth, ,,s, 7 Call It a Day ss,, es, .-,....,.,,,,,Miss Nannie's Carden Graduation ., ,,,,.,,.... , Penny Ward ,,.-.....Basketball Victory Dolly Sasscer ..,.,...---.Sally Bradford Kelley and Quillin weeL-,Lee,..,...lbbie Hall ,. . .,,,.,t,,t,,, Fifth Tree ., .,t,,,.t,r,t Jeanne Varn .,..,,.Examination Marks , ,,e,, A Lights Out at 10:00 A Star is Born ,.,..... ,...... . ...,..,,.. B rooks Lewis Stowaway .,.,.....,.., ........,.. C ontraband Food Rise and Shine ...,., ...........r..,,,,,...,,,,.,,,.,, A t 6:45 Man Proofs ........, . ..,.v,,,Hannah More Academy The Big City .,.,.,.. ..---.. .......... ....,.....................,....,. R eisterstown Big Parade. ..,.....,..,........ ,...,.,e...e..e.eeeee.ee.eeev,.ee.... D inner Cong These Three ss,,....,..........,.e ......... . Mary Boothe, Gin Gin, Phyllis Magnificent Obsession, .,....... ........t,....,. . . ..,..,....... Saturday S. H. Hurricane ,.,M.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,sri ....... ,,.r.,.,., B a rbara Pipes Love is News ,ee,e,,,,t.,-.ss-,. sssssr ,....et. A t Hannah More Make Way for Tomorrow ,,,tt, ...,..,.. Light Cut Youare Only Young Once ,r.e,,, ,,,,,A,A.,, , W ,,,,, .lanet Reese THINGS RARELY SEEN AT HANNAH MORE Having straight A's on the report Another helping of ice cream on Thursday No Saturday Study Hall assignments No demerits from afternoon study Aunt Bess without her two inch heels Having all lessons done for Monday before Sunday evening Mickey McDaniel not eating Objections to the late sleep on Sunday Refusing an invitation to go to a birthday party Ellen Dixon without her knitting Andrews without Janie Coe without a Lost,, sign on the board Agnes without her simple sewing Downs with her own clothes on Ensor without a letter from Bob in her pocket Maud Hall without Monabelle Young with her hair curled the same way twice HOW TO GET OUT OF A RUMBLE SEAT How many of you can say with perfect honesty, I can get out of a rumble seat gracefully?', I know that all of you are able to get out of rumble seats and that you quite often dog but the point of this little talk is: Just how do you get out of them? I am sure that you all want to know the right, the only way to descend. How well are you prepared for this event? Will people laugh at you or will they grow green with envy at your technique? As I write this more and more people are stepping out of rumble seats. And why is that you ask. Iill tell you the reason. It is because people are buying small cars with rumble seats in them-another reason for the ever popular rumble seat is that you may see the wonders of nature without having to look through glass win- dows. Now of course, if you keep your windows clean that does make up for the loss to some extent. Nevertheless, I am a strong defender of the rumble seat. In my years of experience with this sort of thing, I have found that members of the fair sex are the greatest offenders. To get out of a rumble seat gracefully, you must take the whole situation with a firm grip. Desire to conquer great handi- cap. Survey the task at hand with calmness and relax. Smile sweetly at the young man for old, if you happen to be so unlucky! who offers you his hand. I cannot stress too much the importance of practicing this. Borrow the rumble seat of your neighbor, or you may practice by going in and out of a second story window. One of the most important points of this business is to watch where you are putting your feet. Don't be so absorbed in smiling at the young man that you put your foot through the crack in the bumper instead of where it belongs. If you do this, the smile will have lost all its effect. High heels will not be tolerated, as they are the greatest cause of evil in getting out of rumble seats, along with droopy hats, dark glasses, and mud guards. Now I come to the solution of this weighty problem. The answer to this is not to get into a rumble seat, because if you never get into a rumble seat you will never have to get out. Therefore, you will never have to worry about getting out gracefully. MARIANNE TUNKS, '4l. U91 NAME Barbara Pipes Elizabeth Hall Marianne Tunks Betsy Prosser Connie Quillin Virginia Martin Dolly Sasscer Penelope Ward Mary Josephs Margaret de Ropp Betty Rood Sally Burwell Florence McDaniel Bonnie Jean Cadwalader Louise Murphy .leanne Varn Judith Downs Betty Weisbrod Eleanor Waller Mary Boothe Francis Alice Taylor Susan Hildreth Valinda Willis Kitty Sabine Phyllis Richardson Virginia Galt Ac 66 66 56 64 66 N ICKNAME Pipesi' Ibbiei' Tunk Pross Quillinw Ginnie cssassv Penny Joe Midge Rood Baby Mickeyv Johnnie Bean Brat i6Judy99 Ginsburga' Boo Birdiei' Sudien Binnie Sabinien Gin-Cin STATISTICS HOBBY Miss Headings Charlie Rhythm The Annual ' Reducing Falling off horses Her vocabulary Dancing Drawing Sunning Athletics Stuttering Eating Whining Talking Freddie Dancing with Sudie Working for her diploma L6 GS EG SG Gi G6 SG 66 66 FAVORITE SAYING Get out! Can the bull Not your uncle Hi, Spikev Wonderful You're real mean Do you really? I wouldn't say that 1 did notln Have you heard this one? It's none of your business I don't know, Miss Hart Almost as nice as Mary Can I go riding? When I'm home- You plutocrat Aw, go on l I don't know Laughing Why ? Reading Chile', Sugar foot stomp Aw, don't! Knitting Gee Reading deep books Ohi Amusing people No, I really mean it Mimicking Where is Smiling Sue?,' Griping Gosh, Darn E801 Andrews, J une ......... Anthony, Agnes. ....... Barber, Betsy ........,....,.. Bennett, Beverly ,..,..,,,.,... Birckhead, Francesca. .,.,..... Bradford, Sally ,,..,.,,A,,,el.. Burt, Barbara. ....,....e,.., Burwell, Sally ......,..........,.... Byerly, Jeanne. ...,........-..,,.,.,,. Cadwalader, Bonnie Jean. ,..., Campbell, Jane .......,.....e,...,, Cheetham, Lois Anne ..... Chenoweth, Constance. ..e.. .. Clay, Nancy ...........A,,-.- Cochran, Mary .,..,.,., Coe, Margaret a........e Cooke, Mary .,..,7....,....,. de Ropp, Margaret ....a7,,. Dixon, Ellen. ,,,,,,,,,v,7 Dorsey, Gertrude..-.....-. Downs, Judith. .,.....,. Eastwold, ,lane ..,...... Ensor, Nancy. ............ -- Ferrin, Alice J oy ..... .....,.. Francis, Mary Boothe ,...... Funaro, Elsa .............,.. Galt, Virginia .... ..... . .. Garner, Margaret. ........ Goode, Nancy ..,....,... Gering, Bernice ....... Goodhue, Sally ...... Goodman, Ruthellen Gregg, Ruth. ............ . Grieb, Marian .....,,... Hall, Elizabeth ......... Hall, Margaret. ........ Hall, Maud .......... Hans. Barbara ............. Harrison, Cornelia ...... Heistand, Ethel ........ Heistand, Suzanne .. Hildreth, Susan ........ Josephs, Mary .............. Keebler, Gay .................... Knighton, Betty Jane....... Lewis, Brooks. ................. Mann, Sally Bruce ......... Martin, Virginia .......,... Moiiitt, Charlotte ........ Murphy, Louise .,...... McDaniel, Florence. ........ Peterkin, Constance. ........ Pipes, Barbara ............. .... . ........................,..................,.,......,,.. Chestertown, ADDRESSES .,...........14-1-38 33rd Ave., Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. 14-3 Church St., Phoenixville, Pa. ..,.......363 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Sykesville, Md. ........1l39 Lake Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. . ...... . .... 2022 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. Roslyn Ave., Akron, Ohio River, Md. Hartsville, S. C. ......-..12l6 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mills, Md. 3517 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hereford Drive, Akron, Ohio Shepherdstown, W, Va. 90 John St., New York, N. Y. Carver, Mass. 44-28 Walton Road, Maplewood, N. J. 900 Ridgemont Road, Charleston, W. Va. Nova, Pa. ..-..-.--.-......-....Annapolis Junction, Md. Shepherdstown, W. Va. Edgewood Arsenal, Md. .-.------------.197 Ballantine Pkwy., Newark, N, J. 3133 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Winthrop Court, Montgomery, Ala. 662 Green St., Cumberland, Md. 3429 Porter St., Washington, D. C. Route 4, Anacostia, D. C. . Pikesville, Md. Indian Head, Md. 5011 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1627 E. Minneapolis St., lndianaoolis, Ind. 37 Sycamore Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Md. 210 E. Thornapple St., Chevy Chase . , Md 6802 Lincoln Drive, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 6802 Lincoln Drive, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 325 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Fort Hoyle, Md. 215 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 215 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. .......-..2310 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio .. ,,.,.......... .....-.738 North 26th St., Allentown, Pa. 131 Mercer Place, South Orange, N. J. Marine Corps Headquarters, Washington, D. C. Wall St., New York, N. Y. Randallstown, Md. .....Warwick Hotel 17th 81 Locust Philadelphia Pa. --Y a 9 9 . ............,.....,...,...,..... .. R.F.D. 2, Harrisburg, Pa. .Weiner Ave., Harrington, Del. Aurora St., Easton, Md. ........1110 Ann St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Irving St., Washington, D. C. E311 Potter, Jean .,,,.., , 5,,,77,, Potter, Monabelle ,. Prosser, Betsy .,,.77,. ,. Pugh, Frances ,s,7,,,s, Quillin, Constance.. Ray, Virginia .,,,,,,,.,.v, Richardson, Phyllis ,,,. Robb, Katherine ,,., Rood, Betty ..,ee,,, .. Sabine, Catherine Sasscer, Dolly ...,, ...,, Steele, Carolina Steele, Marie, ,e,, H Stevenson, Jean Stirling, Gordon S ,ee,e, . Taylor, Alice , Townsend, Susannah Trew, Margaret ,,,,,e,e,. Trew, Mary Jane ,.., Tunks, Marianne Varn, Jeanne t,.,,te,e,,, . Wallace, Wilmah .,.. .. Waller, Eleanor ,, ,,,, Wagner, Mary .,,. Ward, Penelope ,,,,,, ,,,, , , Webster, Grayce ..,., .,,,,,.,, Weisbrod, Elizabeth ,,,,,,r,, Westbrooke, Carolyn. ..., White, Margaret ,,,, Whitworth, Laura ,. Willis, Valinda ,,,.,,, Wilson, Shirley ,.....,. Wolfe, Catherine ....e... Woollen, Agnes ....,, Reese, Janet . ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,....,,....,,....,,,., -Owings Mills, Md. . .,,,,,,,.,....,,,..,,,,..,,,.,,, .. ,,........,..,,, Owings Mills, Md. Army and Navy Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. St. Andrew's Rectory, Yardley, Pa. Md. ..-.....117 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Va. .NW......................W-....Reisterstown, Md. ......,,19 Prescott St., Torrington, Conn. .. ,.,.., .837 Harvard St., Charlotte, N. C. .....Upper Marlboro, Md. .. P. O. Box 211, San Juan, Puerto Rico . , .,.. P. O. Box 211, San Juan, Puerto Rico ............,,,,............................... .Grayton, Md. . ,........ 145 West Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. 3030 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. .. Hickory Hill, Essex on Lake Champlain, N. Y. 200 Springs Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 200 Springs Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 137 Casterton St., Akron, Ohio 1508 Van Buren St., Washiiigton, D. C. ...W125 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 11 Front St., Schenectady, N. Y. ....-L....-.-.L---.-..Valle Crucis, N. C. .. Cloverly Beach, Buckroe Beach, Va. .......... , ,............. ...,........, . ......,..., S olomon, Md. Lutherville, Md. , ...... 620 West Washington St., Jonesboro, Ark. Md. Md. 222 South Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. 20 Magnolia Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md. St. Ann's Rectory, Smithburg, Md. Md. Md. .L..........,.....................Edgewood Arsenal, .. ,----Chestertown, La Plata, Mills, FACULTY Miss Laura Fowler , . , ............. Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, Md. Miss Alethea Avery ....... ......................... 4- 35 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Miss Eleanor Bevan .............. ............ . . ........,.. ................................. R uxton, Md. Miss Caroline Blampin , ,....., . ,.... Allenton House. 130 E. 57th St., New York Mrs, Clara S. Coleman .,,,,,,, .,,,....,.....,........ 2 217 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Miss Miss Miss Miss Elizabeth Gunsaulus Florence Hart, ......,........ Janet Hart ................ Anne Harvey ................ Miss Elizabeth Harvey ,...,..... Miss Mildred Headings .....,.. Miss Katherine Jervis ....... Mrs. Joseph Lynch .e...... Miss Lucy Massey . .... ....... . Miss Blanche Parrott ,,.. Miss Rose McGuire Smith Miss Nannie Smith ...........,.. Miss Virginia van Vliet .....,., Miss Mary Dean Zeiler ......... . 76 Spadina Rd., Tonronto, Canada Md. .,,.--.-....-....-.,..,..Glyndon, Md. Chatsworth, Reisterstown, Md. ..........Chatsworth, Reisterstown, Md. ...,...-,....,....--.---..g--.McAll1sterv1lle, Pa. 307 S. State St., Champaign, Ill. Md. Prospect St., Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada Md. 2217 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Crucis, N. C. ,,...,,,.,,,,,Rose Acre, Ashville, N. Y. . 516 Elm St., Frederlck. Md. E821 CATALOGUE P. O. Reisterstown, Maryland Simple, Sensible, Thorough Established 1832 THE Country School for Girls HANNAH MORE ACADEMY LAURA FOWLER, Principal LINDY'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store PROFESSIONAL DRUG SERVICE Reisterstown, Md. Phone Reisterstown 306 Compliments of A FRIEND No Matter what the Moment Is l-lutZler'S has the Smartest Clothes of the Moment forthe Younger Sgr HUTZLER l5F0'lllEliS CQ Baltimore. Md. Trade Mark Reg. Importers -- Jobbers J. Edward Custy Co. COLLEGE BRAND Teas and Cofees BALTIMORE, lVlD. PARKE'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat CANNED GOODS - FLAVORING EXTRACTS COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES 'L. H. Parke Company Philadelphia - Pittsburgh Compliments of Deluxe Saddlery Co. Correct Riding Apparel and Fine English Saddlery SOLE AGENTS FOR MEYERS BROS. 336 N. CHARLES ST. The Food Products Co. 603 E. Lombard St. Baltimore, Maryland Run Right to READ'S For all your Drug Store Needs Phone for Free Delivery Compliments of Special Rates to Students Youth Hastlngs 'ES Company CIYOOSQ t Marlgrarh Manufacturers Photographs of Distinction M 921 N. CHARLES STREET of Vernon 8330 GOLD LEAF , , Best Wishes zn all forms sznce 1 8 20 Mayor t PHILDELPHIA - CHICAGO W' THE ARUN DEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Constructors and Engineers and Distributors of SAND, GRAVEL and COMMERCIAL SLAC. Y , ,l 1 ' , Y: Compliments of my .111 f 11lif11 . 1117, The New Theatre Reisterstown, Md. CHARLES A. FORBES, President THE REISTERSTOWN LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES REISTERSTOWN, MARYLAND YARD: GLEN IVIORRIS. MD. WESTERN MD, RAILROAD Phone: Reisterstown Z6 Nights and Holidays: Reisrerstown 40 SLATE - TILE - ASBESTOS and ASPHALT ROOFINGS Lord l5u!timo1'0 Radiator Enclosures Roclzwool Home lnsufution 8 CG, ll5 SOUTH GAY STREET BALTIMORE Cable Address Plaza 1910-11-12 Kirkwood - , Compliments W. H. Klrkwood Y5 Son f O General Food Supplies A F R I E N D INsT1TU'r1oNs BUSINESS SOLICITED X Q Hanover and Dover Sts. Baltimore Maryland 1 1lmll7W l 1. Lavins Pharmacy REISTERSTOWN, MD. We Always Give Quality With Prompt Service C. B. CALTRIDER Hardware and Farm Supplies GENERAL ELECTRIC S6 NORGE REFRIGERATORS P1-11Lc:o RADIOS REISTERSTOWN, MD. n Phone: Reisterstown 161 Telephone. Calvert 5 8 2 7 Y. O. WILSON CO. INCORPORATED Manufacturers and Distributors Disinfectants, Deodorants, Insecticides Soap, Cleansers, Polishes, Floor Wax, Mops, Brushes, and Kindred Products -l' l 5--1' l 7 W. CAMDEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD For' Quality and Prompl 'Service George B. Stevens Select Meats NORTH AVENUE MARKET Telephone, VERNON 0267, 4646 Wholesale VERNON 5476 Specializing in Supplying Schools and Institutions KENT COUNTY MOTOR CO. When better automobiles are built BUICK builds them J. GORDON SMITH. Presidenz Dover, Delaware Compliments of A FRIEND C O K E R li Complimenfs of A College of Dis+inc+ion An accredifed liberal arfs college for women, offering 'rhe Bachelors degree in lhe liberal and fine aris and sciences. Full program of cam- pus and spor+s aclivifies. C. Sylves+er Green, Presiden-l Har+sville, Sou+h Carolina lThis space clonalecl by a rnulual FRlENDl REISTERSTOWN DAIRY il Wm. B. Lippy, Owner li Pure Pasfeurized M l L K l Phone 244 Reisfersfown, Md. Furnifure - Rugs - Draperies Wallpapers - Ver. 6884 - Inferior Painling THE MINCH 81 EISENBREY CO. 3 I 7-3 I9 N. Howard Slreel Ballimore, Md. ' L. e. BALFQUR COMPANY l, ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 4 Class Rings - Commencemeni' Announce- men+s - Diplomas - Cups Medals - Trophies Jeweler fo 'rhe Senior Class of Hannah More Academy l Represenfafive-Henry Wiffich IO5 W. Saraloga S+., Balfimore. Md. Compliments of A FRIEND THE DULANV-VERNAV Co. - PRIN'rl4:Rs - RAI,'l'IMORl-I, NlARYI.ANll 'x1',' f:ggg,f Y, W 1 , .gf.g1,1i3,1,gy f l-L , , ,nigga h gig. 11 F'-fi V , . A , Wir . fm . 5 'f ., yiiigsqllilgs 3' if H1'q'???'. Tf-I-Qzl mv , fm lQ1Av,f, 4? ,I 32 W-S F: e iwk',1.1i-' rv!-fw, 1 ' Q! SN ixfzwfifew A V, ww dw, vw' .':-ew:-sh.,---f N ., -2.53, E'-.r ifggfggf, QQ., ,5gp:,w1,5Afg'f-31.712 EW.. 1' 4,242 jknjszflg. :2'M4fff.,x1fu Q r ,, Mfg fm-,Q , -'Ji sf. ii- -W,-.vp5'.',,, 1 , frm- ,i3,3vPgw,.,f. ,, .. ig' .g:?y.g, 'iv .A 2,, f!g,51e ,.wH.yEML3? 9 Hgpigilggglj---yi..-E. .,.g,. ,i,E QW Q, ,K 5- P fliieig .. J,,,.,i . -X 1 A -' 1 ,, uv- , -, rg, Ke-,f1'tL1w, , e v , , 1 ,gy ,A LJ W N, g ., , . -' 5 1 - ' . 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