Hannah More School - Within the Lych Gate Yearbook (Reisterstown, MD)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:
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'Y fig 'U aw 4 hy' 'ff f ' 1 51.i. -Nik V .!59f' ,- 'j M,5Q? fl If gmfgffif as W 1 a ' E ' ' -:f i A M -,A 3:9 1 . h 4 ,ww tif rg W wi, Im v U 5555 Ja f' Q 5, , .1 'ff aw 5, H. 44.5 ' ' ff :QL ' wif ,3?7'i.j'Q,fT',Fg1g' , , ' , My ' M 1 f so-H A .f ,ff . . , A , . Aw '323' ap H ks- ,W ff 1 , mf :F is ,D ww Q.4,:1?f',: L1 -F HM., 4141? m,1,f 4 f 40' 5 'rg f -13345 w 1 , ' Nw ,gffnw 7 6- 1 w . Q5 ,A V i2 F4'iw? . A f - , f, -,mf A 7 sf' ., h i ,V 2 , ,lql , A f,',:p.f 5 3 5 Hj,,1 , jgk , gg Q2 V ,E M M f Ms-1.2. W ,,ai,,.n.,3. g . , : v nmaig m up ,E 5 N41 4,4 H P . I, 3 5 .A if , W ur n, ,, ,,.,, at ,lb W 53' Q A A , 1 ' 'K 'A' W 553' 'f - , Y .EE -Y .,,, ?' ' E52-' y , . f 5, if f .. K 'A Within The Lych Gate I 9 3 9 within ihv Elgrh CEEIIP 1 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY .lclxalfairs , ' 'ra 'sal1wxn.'zY','Ye1MurlNuu2'LAx:b-n1llr'2:lz1 'nt rffvuwsa' . K OFFICERS AND FACULTY THE BISHOP OF MARYLAND MISS LAURA FOWLER Principal MISS KATHERINE JERVIS History of Art, English MISS ROSE MCGUIRE SMITH Latin Mlss JANET HART Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH HARVEY Mathematics, History MRS. MURRAY CAMPBELL Piano, Voice Miss FRANCES JENNINGS History Miss MARTHA OSTRANDER Science MRS. CLARA S. COLEMAN English MISS FLORENCE STOWELL French President Miss ALETHEA AVERY French, Spoken English MISS ELEANOR WORTHINGTON Librarian MRS. MILDRED MILLER Drawing, Painting Miss FLORENCE HART Piano MISS ELIZABETH GUNSAULUS Physical Education Miss E.LEANoR BEVAN House Manager Miss NANNIE SMITH Bookkeeping MISS BLANCHE PARROTT Chaperone Miss C. AUGUSTA HANSON Resident Nurse MISS FLORENCE LONG fSubstitute Nurse Second Semesterj Mlss ANNE G. HARVEY Secretary, Riding SALLY MORRIS BURWELL C1936-1939j From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet-she's all mirth. C1937-19385 41938-19391 Masque and Dagger C1937- 1939Q: French Club: Teddy Hockey 41937-19395. Teddy Basketball 11937-19395. President of A. A.: Varsity Hockey. SALLY HARVEY BRADFORD C193 6-193 93 Good natured and generous, jolly and clever Her tongue like a broohlet, goes on forever. 11937-19381 Vice-President of Junior Class: Glee Club: Joke Editor of An- nual: Member of Council: Teddy Hockey C1937-19393: Masque and Dagger 41936-19393. 41938-19392 Teddy Cheer Leader: Varsity Cheer Leader. BONNIE JEAN CADWALADER C1935-1939D ' For if she will, she will-you may depend on it Bu! if she won't, she wonw't-and rhere's an end on it. C1937-19385 French Club. C1938-19395 Teddy Hockey: Varsity Hockey: Masque and Dagger. HENRIETTA CARTER H938-1939Q ' The only way to haue a friend is to be one. 11938-19391 Treasurer of T. T.: Masque and Dagger. H9391 St. Michaels L..., .. v,,, MARY OAKLEY COOKE C1937-19391 She is calm because she is mistress of her subject- The secret of self-possession. C1937-19382 French Club: St. Michael's C1937-19391, 11938-1939j Secretary of T. T. 0 LOIS ANNE CHEETHAM C1933-19399 A mind full of knowledge is 11 mind that never fails. C1937-19382 sr.MiChae1's 0936-1939p1G1ee Club C1936-1939D :French Club C1936-19383. 11938-19395 Treasurer of St. Michael's. NANCY JANE ENSOR 41933-19391 Is she not more than painting can express- or youthful poets fancy? 41937-19381 C1938-19395 St. Michael's C1936-1939: Busi- ness Manager of Annual: Teddy Hockey C1937-19395: Teddy Basketball U935. 1937-19393: French Club C1936-1938, 1 Var- sity Cheer Leader: Teddy Cheer Leader C1937-19391. Vice-President of Senior Class: Offertory Girl: Masque and Dag- ger: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Hockey. RUTHELLEN GOODMAN Amiab1'Iity 41937-19381 41938-19391 C1933-19391 shines by its own light. Billie Hockey U934, 1935, 1937-19391: Billie Basketball C1937-19395: St. Michael's C1937-19392: French Club Offertory Girl: Varsity Hockey: Varsity Basketball. MARGARET HOUCK C1938-19395 Still the wonder grew-that one small head could carry all she knew. U21 CORNELIA ARMISTEAD HARRISON C1936-19395 Let us then be what we are, and speak what we think, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth, and the sacred professions of friendshipf' 11937-1938j St. MichaeI's C1937-1939D: Teddy Hockey C1937-19391 C1938-19391 Member of Student Council. VIRGINIA DICKERSON MARTIN C1936-19399 The keen spirit plans and performs, resolves and executes. 41937-19389 C1938-19399 Choir,C1936-19399 :Masqueand Dagger C1936-19399: Varsity Basketball C1937-19391: Secre- tary of Junior Class: Annual Board: Teddy Hockey C1936- 1939D :Teddy Basketball C1936- 193917G1ee Club 11936- 19399: French Club. Varsity Hockey: President of Senior Class: St. Michaels fi 3 CONSTANCE LEE PETERKIN C1934-19399 All that ever was joyous and dear and fresh, thy music doth surpass. f1937-19389 St. Michae1'S f1936-193911 Choir C1936-19391: one Club C1935-19391: Teddy Hockey f1936-19399: French Club. H938-19391 President of St. Michael's3 Var- sity Hockey Sub. CONSTANCE QUILLIN C1933-19391 I None kniew her, but to love herg None named her, but to pwse. C1937-19381 C1938-19395 ff President of Junior Class: Teddy Hockey C1935-19395: Captain of Teddy Hockey C1937-19393: Varsity Basketball C193 7- l 93 95 2 Captain of Teddy Basketball C1937-1939D 1 Teddy Basketball C1936-193953 French Club. President of Student Council: Captain of Varsity Hockey: Cap- tain of Basketball, U41 ELIZABETH POLK PROSSER C1936-19391 Worth, courage, honor-these your sustinence and birthright are. C1937-19383 C1938-19391 Masque and Dagger C1936- 1939D: Glee Club C1936- l939J: Choir C1936-19393: St. Michae1's C1937-19393: French Clubl Member of Coun- cil: Editor-in-Chief of The An- nual. Secretary-Treasurer of Masque and Dagger: Corresponding Secretary of T.T.: President of Glee Clubg Crucifer. VIRGINIA RAY C1937-19392 Thou living ray of intellectual fire! C1937-19382 FrQEc11'c1ubg Gm Club C1937- 19391. H938-19391 Choir. 1 5 MARIE STEELE 1' 6937-19399 A well disposed nature-joined with a lovely feature. C1937-19381 French Club. 11938-l939j Secretary of Senior Class: Glee Club: May Queen. KATHERINE GORDON STIRLING C1936-19395 .Z Nothing is more simple than greatness. Indeed, to be simple is great. 11937-l938j Teddy Basketball C1937-19397. C1938-19395 Vice-President of T.T.: Member of Council. 61 BETTY STEPHENSON C1938-19395 Happiness is pink and white. ELEANOR WALLER C1937-19395 Laughing eyes, a merry smile, and a merry, merry heart. C1937-19382 Choir C1937-193915 Glee Club C1937-19395: French Club. C1938-19391 Teddy Hockey: Treasurer of Senior Class. MARGARET MIDDLETON RUTLEDGE WHITE Q934-19391 Thy fair hair my heart enchainedf' C1937-19381 Treasurer of Junior Class: St. Michaels C1937-19391: Glee Club H934-19391: French Club: Teddy Hockey. C1938-19395 President of T.T. Society: Sec- retary of Glee Club: Choir. 38 SHIRLEY WILSON C1936-19393 Oh music, sphere decended maidg Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. C1937-19383 French Club: Glee Club H936- 9 Cholr 193619 l9'5 5: ' C - 395: lVlasqueandDaggerH936-19391. Cl938fl939J Teddy Hockey. ll8l LAURA WHITWORTH C1937-19393 Well, there is one day left in life before me And what soe'er betide, I will enjoy it. H937-l938D MasqueandDaggerC1937-19391 C1938-1939D Billie Hockey. SENIOR SPONSOR Miss Elizabeth Harvey U91 1 W Z L SENIOR CLASS SENIOR COLORS! Black and Gold VIRGINIA MARTIN President NANCY ENSOR MARIE STEELE Vice-President Secretary ELEANOR WALLER Treasurer SALLY BRADFORD SALLY BURWELL BONNIE JEAN CADWALADER HENRIETTA CARTER Lois ANNE CHEETHAM MARY COOKE RUTHELLEN GOODMAISI CORNELIA HARRISON MARGARET HOUCK CONNIE PETERKIN BETSY PROSSER CONNIE QUILLIN VIRGINIA RAY BETTY STEPHENSON GORDON STIRLING MARGARET WHITE LAURA WHITWORTH SHIRLEY WILSON l2'1 CLASS POEM Age-old ivy to mellow walls clinging, Soft gray dusk and chapel bells ringing, Bright glints of sunlight on the lawn. Memories sweet of moments gone, Friendships loyal, ideals high Of truth and love that never die. For these we yield thee thanks and praise O Guardian of dear and happy days. And Hannah More, we pray of thee That thy spirit sacred, loving, free May bless our hopes and calm our fears And shine triumphant through the years, That we, true daughters, may prove thy fame And ever bless and laud thy name, And hidden in each heart may live The love and peace that school days give. BETSY PROSSER, '39 U21 Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Articles Article Article Article THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE 1. I, 2. I, 3. I, 4. I, 5. I, 6. I, 7. I, 8. I, 9. I, 10. I, 11. I, 12. I, 13. I, 14. I, 15. I, 16. I, 17. I, 18 26' 19. 20. I, 21. I, 22. I, SENIOR CLASS OF I939 Virginia Martin, leave my taciturn nature to Suzy Townsend. Laura Whitworth, leave my progressive rotundity to Jane Eastwold. Gordon Stirling, leave my low voice and self control to Loulie Murchison. Nancy Ensor, leave my feminine grace and wiles to Chesca Birckhead. Lois Anne Cheetham, leave my quiet nature to be divided be- tween Betty Jones and Betty Varn. Henrietta Carter, leave my ability to keep well and healthy to Annamarie Menz. Virginia Ray, leave my nose to Frances Pugh. Eleanor Waller, leave my laugh and rollicking nature to Emily Justis. Shirley Wilson, leave my sylph-like figure to Mickey McDaniel. Connie Quillin, leave my prospects of a happy home life to Betty Jones. Ruthellen Goodman, leave my rogue's gallery to Elsa Funaro. Peggy White, leave my complete knowledge of V.M.I. to Betty Blunt, Bonnie Jean Cadwalader, leave Miss Harvey and Diana to Chesca Birckhead. Margaret Houck,. leave my size to Maryo Dameron. Betty Stephenson leave my rosy cheeks to Ruth Gregg. Connie Peterkin, leave my voice to Connie Chenoweth. Cornelia Harrison, leave my handwriting to Miss Jervis. We, Sally Burwell and Betsy Prosser, leave our monopoly C U on Miss McGuire's affections to June Andrews. Mary Cooke, leave my height to Janet Reese. Marie Steele, leave my red mane to Alice Bartlett. Sally Bradford, leave West Point and Annapolis to Brooks Lewis who takes almost as much interest in them as I do. 1231 SENIOR SONG To thee, Hannah More, '39 pledges honor, devotion, and true loyalty And prays that thy daughters eternally striving May ever be worthy of thee. In conscience, in spirit, in Hrm resolution, In ideals and the fruits that they bring, May we go on believing in all Lve're receiving Of thee, Hannah More, as we sing: O Alma Mater, dear, Hark to thy praises clear, And bless and guide thy children Who hail thee far and near With black bold and bright gold hold the chords fast forever, That bind us in comradeship free, And grant that those bonds through the years may not sever, Our class, '39 holds with thee. We thank thee for wisdom, true sportsmanship, pleasures, For friends, and the joys that they bring. May we go on believing in this love uJe're receiving Of thee, Hannah More, as we sing: O Alma Mater, dear Hark to they praises clear, And bless and guide thy children Who hail thee far and near. BETSY PROSSER, '39 U41 CLASS PROPHESY It was Alumnae Day, December 1949, and One Who Shall Be Nameless quietly sneaked into the drawing room, cautiously peered about its shadowy interior, and then apparently satisfied, silently closed the doors after putting large Do Not Disturb-Tutoring signs on each. With a weary sigh she sank into a comfortable chair before the flickering fire. CYes, my little Sherlocks, the draw- ing room of 1949 had a fireplacej The pale freckles of One Who Shall Be Nameless all but jumped with delight, as she realized how successful was her retreat. That horde of exuberant Alumnae could never find her here. She patted her Algebra book in satisfaction. Now for some good hard work. She chuckled in soft delight. To her amazement answering chuckles echoed from the shadowy corners. That's funny, she said. I never knew this room had echoes. To her amazement more chuckles gurgled from the flickering shadows. One Who Shall Be Nameless shook herself sleepily. How silly she was to imagine things like that! She must be doing too many rate-distance problems .... She yawned drowsily .... Let's see about Virginia Martin, said the Spirit. All right, said One Who Shall Be Nameless, but what do you know about Virginia Martin? The Spirit looked at her. I know everything, it said. I always have. Don't you remember? An old memory stirred in O.W.S.B.N.'s brain. A little, she confessed, but it's still a bit hazy. It shouldn't be, chided the Spirit reprovingly, Well, come along. . . . Standing at the head of a staircase receiving ermined Duchesses and gartered Dukes were Martin and a figure resplendent in gold braid and decorations, Why, that's-, gasped O.W.S.B.N. The very same, nodded the Spirit, The Ambassador to the Court of St. James. They say Martin's a great help to him, She zips thing up as it were. You ought to hear her broad NA , too. Even the English can't beat it. Looks very lovely, doesn't she? But he received no answer. O.W.S.B.N. was speechless. That's Shirley Wilson over there, continued the Spirit, and Connie Peterkin. Shirley's playing for royalty now, and Connie is in Covent Garden this season. She has devoted her life to her career, but Shirley hasn'tt been so faithful. I don't know Whether that's a clergyman or organist with her. My eyes must be going bad. I guess so, agreed O.W.S.B.N. Look, she cried excitedly, There are Sally Burwell and Betsy Prosser and Corny Harrison. She turned to the Spirit in helpless wonder. What are these people doing here? The Spirit looked at her sympathetically. It is awful, isn't it? After ten years . . . Well, she was brisk again. BurWell's living here in London. She's married to a chap named Christopher Robbin. You probably remember her speaking about him. They met each other at Wimbledon. W-W-hat about Prosser, quavered O.W,S.B.N. It isn't true that she's doing something in the gym line, is it? She brightened a little, She still has that Superior Look, though. That's because she's Editor of the Atlantic Monthly, said the Spirit. I25l As for the other, well, you know how Prosser felt about gym. She gives a prize every year, though, at Hannah More, to the best all-round non-athlete. That's probably what you're thinking about. Probably, said O.W.S.B.N. Now tell me about Corny. What's she doing here? . Research, said the Spirit airily, research. Some sort of Child psychol- ogy business. 'Habits and their Hold.' Speaking of habits, I wonder if she still plays with her napkin ring? The Spirit silenced her with a look. I'm sorry, apologized O.W.S.B.N. Tell me about the others, she added hastily. I think I recognize you. You're the Spirit of '39. Slightly mollified, the Spirit smoothed her black and gold garments and Went on. Eleanor Waller is laughing for the Shadow. You know, over the radio. O.W.S.B.N. smiled. She knew every radio program on the air. And Laura? she asked. f , 'Laura. Well, Laura has a job on Ellis Island. She harangues and makes aces. Ellis Island? Harangues? Makes faces? What do you mean? Don't you remember how she used to speak in dialects and make faces for us? Well, they needed someone to make the immigrants feel they're understood, and while, of course, they don't know what Laura's talking about-you know how she rambles-her chatter soothes them. She makes faces to cheer up the babies, and-- How 'bout Bonnie Jean? interrupted One Who Shall Be Nameless. What is she doing now? Digging, said the Spirit succinctly. You mean dirty digging? demanded One Who Shall Be Nameless with interest. No, of course not. She's digging up ancient ruins someplace in Greece. The natives think she's quite batty. She recites the 'Congo' to them every night. Do you remember the 'Congo?' Yes, yes, interposed One Who Shall Be Nameless hastily. Now tell me about Lois Anne. What's she doing? She translating 'Doc Savage' into French and all other languages including the Scandinavian. Quite a surprise, N'est-ce pas? l'Quite. Well- One Who Shall Be Nameless steeled herself. Tell me about Brad. Whatever happened to her? The Spirit wiped a tear from her eye. It's so sad, she muttered brokenly, so sad. Brad's a Lonely Heart. A LONELY HEART? Yes, she just sits and writes letters to Lonely Hearts. Isn't it pathetic? Dreadful, sympathized O.W.S.B.N., and so unexpected. 'Yes. Well, we must go on. Virginia Ray is working in a Canadian Travel Agency and loves it. She lives on Canadian bacon and Canada Dry. Thrives, too, they tell me. And Ruthellen? She and Stevie are nursing. Ruthellen is up at Sargents', you know the gym school, and Stevie is nursing a handsome medico's heart. u l26l What's happened to Nancy? She and Phil published a book on the art of love-making by mail. Reaped quite a reward, too. They're living in Baltimore in cozy oblivion, Spend the time looking into each other's eyes. They still have it rather badly. One Who Shall Be Nameless smiled wisely. Me remembered all about Nancy and It. And Connie? Still playing bridge. was the terse answer. Still playing bridge! But I thought- The Spirit smiled on her pityingly. I mean she's still Kelley's Queen of Hearts-and still lovely and charming. One Who Shall Be Nameless smiled in contentment. She knew things would turn out that way. What about Gordon? The Spirit hung her head. I don't know, You don't know? One Who Shall Be Nameless was horrified. No. Ten years ago I asked her what she wanted to be and she said, 'What does any Navy girl want to be?' Really, she's the most enigmatic person. One Who Shall Be Nameless smiled in a know-it-all way. I'm sure she's making a good one. Go on, tell me about the rest . Well, Mary and Marie are running a personal shopping service in Balti- more. One Who Shall Be Nameless snickered softly. The result of many Hannah More shopping turns, I suppose. The Spirit looked at her sternly. I warned you about saying thinks like that, she admonished. I'm sorry. Please go on. The Spirit warmed to its task. PeWee Houck is firmly ensconced in a cozy little home in Mahoney City. Weston Place? inquired One Who Shall Be Nameless eagerly. 'fThe same. She's doing great things in the line of research work on peanut butter and its effect on the growing girl. Go on, begged O.W.S.B.N. Well, Heni and Peg are making good Army wives. Peg's made a fortune from an Energy-Sparkle-Vim Breakfast Food, and Heni-well, Heni- Go on. The last I heard of Heni she was managing nicely. Wife, mother, and artist. Artist? echoed One Who Shall Be Nameless, weakly. Yes, she did a surrealist painting entitled 'Impressions of Walter Reed.' An excellent piece of work that very few understand. Her friends are the only ones who really know what it's all about. One Who Shall Be Nameless breathed feelingly, I can well believe it. That's all, said the Spirit, and her figure began to melt slowly in the shadows. Wait, cried One Who Shall Be Nameless. Wait. The Spirit smiled mysteriously and lightly threw O.W.S.B.N. one of her fluttering pennons. l27l Wait, screamed O.W.S.B.N. desperately, 'Please Wait. . . . One Who Shall Be Nameless CBut Not Much Longerj stretched luxuri- ously in her chair. A deep resonant boom from the hall clock reminded her of the approaching tea for the Alumnae. Slowly she stood up, crossed the room, and opened the door. In one hand she carried an algebra book, in the other a crumpled black and gold piece of silk. She smiled reminiscently. '39 was really her favorite class and that dream had been very nice . Much more profitable than a rate-distance problem. Miss Norris, Miss Norris, sounded the shouts of the Alumnae through the hall. l'm coming, answered One Who ls No Longer Nameless, and smiling softly, she carefully shut the door on the echoes of '39. BETSY PROSSER '39 l28l JUNIOR SONG The dear old class of '40 is the star among the best- It carries off the honors to the right and to the left, It will leave a place behind it that'll surely mark the crest, Of the graduating classes of this school We will leave you standing awe-struck at the brilliance of our light, You will think the sun is shining in the middle of the night. We will stand upon the goals to our left and to our right, Of the graduating classes of this school. We will show our dear Miss Fowler when we stand upon the stage That her good advice was followed and her counsel wise and sage She will know that we're the tops among the others of our age, And the graduating classes of this school. Maroon and gold, our colors, we have pinned upon our chests, And of all the other colors we are sure that they're the best, They will show off our vitality, our vigor, and our zest, O'er the graduating classes of this school! BERNICE seams, '40 i291 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS COLORS: Maroon and Gold BERNICE GERING President LAURA BROWN ' JUNE ANDREWS Vzce Preszdent Secretary and Treasurer JANE CAMPBELL MARY KIRBY CHAPIN MARYO DAMERON GERTRUDE DORSEY JUDITI-I DOWNS JANE EASTWOLD BERNICE GERING RUTH GREGG EMILY JUSTIS LOULIE MURCHISON FLORENCE MCDANIEL CAROLINA STEELE SUZANNA TOWNSEND JEAN VARN MARY WAGNER VALINDA WILLIS CATHERINE WOLEE f3ll v First Semester SUZANNE HEISTAND ...,.. ETHEL HEISTAND ....... BROOKS LEWIS ....,. SOPHOMORE CLASS President ..... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . BARBARA BONWITT CONNIE CHENOWITH ELSA PUNARO 'GAY KEEBLER PEGGY KINGSLAND SALLY BRUCE MANN ANNEMARIE MENZ LAss1E MOORES 'PATTI NICHOLAS FRANCES PUCH JEAN STEVENSON WILMAH WALLACE WINTY WISE i331 Second Semester ...UANNE TRAPNELL ,. . .NELLIE GREAVES FRANCESA BIRCKHEAD I First Semester LOUISE MURPHY A...., AGNES ANTHONY ...... MARION CAMPBELL FRESHMAN CLASS President Y . .. Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer ..,. , , BETTY HUTZELL BETTY POMEROY NANCY SHARER JANET REESE MONA BELLE POTTER PAULINE SWEET GRAYCE WEBSTER GRADES First Semester SARAH PAGE CLAGGETT ....... ..,.,. P l'eSl'del7t ..... BETTY JONES .........,,.,..... ,.... V ice-President .... MARIANNA CHALLIS ..... ,. Treasurer BETTY HOUGHTON BETTY VARN i351 Second Semester ...AGNES ANTHONY ALICE BARTLETT .WALICE BARTLETT Second Semester ADELAIDE CLARK BETTY BLUNT ...WKAY WARNER YS N, ,N af 44 ANNUAL BOARD Miss KATHERINE JERVIS Faculty Adviser CAROLINA STEELE Editor-In-Chief SUZANNE TOWNSEND Business Manager RUTH GREGG Assistant Business Manager MARY WAGNER Joke Editor JANE EASTWOLD Social Editor CONNIE CI-IENOWETH Sophomore Editor ANNE TRAPNELL Sophomore Editor i371 jg , MASQUE AND DAGGER MISS ALETHEA AVERY Facul! Lf Adviser VALINOA WII,l.lS BIQTSY PROSSER President JUNE ANDREWS FRANCESCA BIRCRHEAIJ SALLY BRADFORD SALLY BURWELL BONNIE JEAN CADWALAOIQ HENRIETTA CARTER SARAH PAGE CLACCEII' NANCY ENSOR BERNICI1 GIJRINC R WINITIRIQD WlSIf U81 Secrelary- Treasurer BROOKS LEWIS VIRGINIA MAR'l'lN FLORENCE MCDANIEI LASSIE MOORIES LOUISE MURPHY NANCY SHARER CAROLINA STEELE LAURA WHITWORTH SHIRLEY WILSON .THE TRUST SOCIETY MARGARET WHITE BETSY PROSSER President Corresponding Secretary GORDON STIRLING MARY COOKE Vice-President Recording Secretray HENRIETTA CARTER Treasurer T391 STUDENT COUNCIL CUNNHQ QU11.1.1N Gomuow S'1'11z1.1Nc1 llrvsl c1'w'J1 bvc'reIu1'g CIQRNLQLIA HARRISON CONNIIF CHIENOWIETH JIQAN VARN RUTH Gmfcgca 1401 ST. MICHAEL'S GUILD CONNIIE PIETISRKIN President RUTH GREGG LOIS ANNE CHEETIIAM Secretary - Vice-President Treasurer SALLY B. MANN SUE HEISTAND RUTIIELLEN GOODMAN NANCY ENSOR ETHEL HIEISTAND KAY WOLEE VIRGINIA MAIQTIN MARY WACBNIER ALICE BARTLETT PEGGY WHITE? JEAN VARN FRANCESCA BIRRIIEAIJ CONSTANCE CHENOWETII BERNICE GERING HIENRIIETTA CARTER JEAN STIEVENSON CORNELIA HARRISON JANE EASTWOLD FRANCES PUGII BETSY PROSSER LAURA BROWN MARY COORE I4' I CHOIR MRS. CAMPBELL, Dire ALICE BARTLETT SARAH PAGE CLAGGETT JUDY DOWNS BERNICE GERING BETTY HUTZELI. ETHEL HEISTAND CFOZ' VIRGINIA MARTIN CONNIE PETERKIN .BETSY PROSSER FRANCES PUGH ELEANOR WALLER MARGARET WI-IITE SHIRLEY WILSON SUBSTITUTES JUNE ANDREWS LASSIE MOORES LAURA BROWN VIRGINIA RAY ANNEMARIE MENZ ANNE TRAPNELL I421 GLEE CLUB MRS. CAMPBELL, Director BETSY PROSSER President JUNE ANDREWS ALICE BARTLETT FRANCESCA BIRCKHEAD LAURA BROWN LOIS ANNE CHEETHAM SARAH PAGE CLAGGETT JUDY DOWNS BERNICE GERING ETHEL HEISTAND SUE HEISTAND BETTY HUTZELL GAY KEEBLER BROOKS LEWIS VIRGINIA MARTIN H41 MARGARET WHITE Secretary ANNEMARIE MENZ LASSIE MOORES LOULIE MURCHISON PATTI NICHOLAS CONNIE PETERKIN FRANCES PUGH VIRGINIA RAY CAROLINA STEELE MARIE STEELE ANNE TRAPNELL JEAN VARN ELEANOR WALLER SHIRLEY WILSON CATHERINE WOLEE THE MARCH OF TIME In the summer of nineteen thirty-nine the Old School Year and the New School Year were sitting on the gym steps of the Female Seminary for Young Ladies, by the outside world, commonly called the Hannah More Academy. The former looked a little tired, and his beard seemed a little scarce in spots, though he stroked it with the greatest affection and pride. The sun made his hair shine like snow, even though it was the summer time, as he gave advice and helpful hints to the Baby New Year who must carry on in the following September. His tired old eyes took on a new luster, as he recalled with pleasure some exciting incident that had happened in the past year of nineteen thirty-eight and nineteen thirty-nine. New Year listened with interest, for he had a new job in hand. and anxiously awaited his new role of playing father to all eighty little Hannah Morons. He moved closer, as he heard the older and experienced one mention some of the important events which had taken place that memorable past year. On September the twenty-first, all the young ladies from north, south, east, and west arrived at school, and amid squeals of delighted 'ohs' land 'ahs,' tried to settle down to work. They couldn't seem to get the idea of vacation out of their curly heads. At this he chuckled. But, on the following Saturday, they had the Opening Hop, and once again they could dress up in their best summer 'bibs and tuckers.' The dance was enjoyed greatly by all. and young as I was then, I, had a hard time to keep from asking some of those pretty girls to dance with me. He paused for breath, but the little New School Year, seeing a meditative look come into his eye, begged him to go on. Well, seems to be the custom that the two factions, the New Girls and the Old Girls give an entertain- ment, with refreshments. He added the last phrase, for he knew where the child's heart lay. The Old Girls entertained first with the Man in the Bowler Hat, with Misses Willis, Prosser, Andrews, and Bradford in the leading parts. Everyone greatly appreciated the performance, and also the ice cream. We were very much honored to have with us on October the eighth, Miss Irene Cawley, of whom you have nog doubt heard. New Year shook his head and the old man proceeded to question him about his education. She is noted for her portrayals of southern mountaineers, and she had the whole school in 'stitches'. The next Saturday, the New Girls distinguished themselves by their entertainment, and showed indeed much new talent. Among the skillful performances were Miss Murchison's 'Ollie', Miss Moore's recitations, Miss Claggett's singing, and petite Miss Varn's ballet dancing. Miss Florence Hart's piano recital was the following week-end and both faculty and students enjoyed it very much. Hallow'en was celebrated on November fifth this year, for on the preceding week-end many of the young ladies returned to their respective homes. But whether in November or in October, Hallowe'en is certainly cele- brated. There were amusements, games, food, but of course, the main events were, the skits of each class. The Sophomores won the prize, a big, fat cake, with their superb performance of Pyramus and Thisbe . It showed much effort on- their part, and really deserved a couple of cakes. The school then gathered around the bonfire and sang until way past their bed-time, but finally Miss Fowler shooed them off to bed. Old School Year paused a few minutes but was quickly prompted by his young companion, and he con- tinued his discourse. The mighty Seniors honored us two weeks later with two splendid plays, 'In May with June' and 'The Advantage of Being Shy.' The acting was excellent and Virginia Martin, as the eccentric aunt, had them rolling in the aisles, as it were. The second play was equally as good, with the mix-up getting straightened out and every- one living happily ever after. The following Wednesday, the young ladies took 'time out', and went home for a short Thanksgiving vacation and came back with full pocketbooks to buy their Christmas presents at the Alumnae Sale on the third of December. The gifts were lovely, and as for the animals,-there were big ones, little ones, fat ones, skinny ones, red ones, blue ones-I could go on indefinitely. Of course, there was lots of food and the 'Pagoda' was extremely popular. The next Saturday was the Christmas Pageant, which was a presentation of both the Dramatic club and the Glee club. It was beautifully done, the acting, splendid and the music, lovely. Brooks Lewis as 'Eagerheart' gave a fine performance, and the Christmas Spirit filled everyone. The youngster nodded his head, quite agreeing, for he knew he was going to like the job ahead of him. He signaled his friend to continue. They went home again for Christmas and returned January second. The following Saturday the Billies gave the Teddies a party, which everyone seemed to enjoy immensely. Everyone came as some ngure in history or the newspapers from Pocahontas to Haile Selassie. They played games and were rewarded with various forms of nourishment, including cold drinks and hot dogs. On January, the fourteenth, the Junior class entertained with two comedies, 'Cinderella Married,' and 'Queen Anne's I.ace,' which were duly appreciated: Miss McDanie1's sneezes were the hit of the evening. The next week the annual mid-year recital took place, and everyone dressed up in her 'best bib and tucker' to hear her friends display their talent, and such talent! The school is really blessed with musical genius. i451 On January twenty-ninth we were all surprised with a marvelous entertainment given by the faculty plus some movies of Africa. The skit was extremely clever, and one. a typical class scene, had everyone just about in hysterics. The students certainly appreciated this, and the teachers deserved orchids, laurels, and everything else for such a splendid entertainment. Exams came the next week, but the Saturday following made history in the life of Hannah More. It was the gancel At this piece of information, New Year jumped up with an excited gleam in his eyes, and demanded all the etails. I could go on forever. replied his companion, so I'm afraid we'll have to save all the details for another day, so he had to be satisfied with that. . I I will tell you, the old year added, that it was a wonderful success, and the girls looked very attractive with their colorful dresses, and they made a lovely picture as they danced with the handsome young gentlemen. The youngster made some remark about too much competition, but his story-teller ignored him. It was a card dance which made things much easier, and as for the food-but I could go on and on, so l'd better stop. Oh don't look so disappointed! A week later the Peabody from Baltimore gave a recital, which was excellent, and once again the girls emerged dressed for the occasion. On February twenty-fifth a County Fair was given by the Juniors for the benefit of the Annual. I am happy to say it was very successful, and the variety of attractions including an animal show, games. and many booths, appealed to everyone. They even had a bowling alley. What will they think of next? On the next Saturday the Freshmen and Sophomores favored us with two plays, 'Polly Put The Kettle On,' and 'The New Rich,' respectively. Marion Campbell's 'Polly' was the hit of the evening, though everyone outdid herself. The 'Masque and Dagger' presented on March e'eventh, Shakespeare's 'As You Like It.' The acting was splendid and the stage settings by Mrs. Miller's art class helped to make the play a complete triumph. Brooks Lewis as 'Rosalind' again showed her remarkable talent, and the lovely costumes made the play colorful as well as enter- taining. Mrs. Campbell next week gave a recital, which everyone greatly appreciated. We surely have a great deal of talent in the school among both the faculty and the girls. On April the eighth, Mr. Tottle from Baltimore gave the third in a series of talks on international affairs. This time he chose for his subject the events in Europe, and he gave a very interesting and enlightening discussion about the dictators' latest moves. The next Friday night, the Spoken English class presented a historical play, entitled 'Beauty and the Jacobin,' and a shorter play, 'The Psycological Moment.' The former was the play of the evening, but the latter was equally enjoyed. The Hrst was about the French Revolution and was exceptionally well done with splendid acting by all the cast and Miss Avery deserves much credit for her excellent directing of both plays. The French classes, on April twenty-second, presented live French plays, 'Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf 'Les Deux Sourds,' 'La Suprise d'Isidore,' 'Le Couvier,' and 'Gaston et ses Amies.' Although the audience couldn't understand every word, they comprehended most of it, and all agreed that they were very cleverly done. and a welcome novelty. When he finished his discourse, he turned to the child. Next September you'll have a job in store for you, taking care of all those young ladies and making them mind their 'p's and q's', but it'll be well worth the trouble, and they're really very well behaved. His companion bobbed his head in answer. Um-hum, it'll be lots of fun, he said in a meaning tone. With eighty nice girls instead of one, and he ran oil' leaving his friend to puzzle over the full signifiance of that remark. JANE EASTWOLD, '40 l 46 l A If IH IL IE If II Ill If OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SA1.1.Y I5L'RWIzl,I, Suu HIiIS'I'ANlJ Presidenl Vice-Presidenl SALLY BRADIIQRU Miss ELIZABETH GUNSAULUS Semetary- 'lxreusurer Adviser I47I SPORTS REVIEW Sports at home and aHeldI A triumphant ring sounded throughout that phrase as the Hannah More Tigers came charging into the spotlight by way of a victorious basketball sea- son. We won two out of three good games and were we proudI I should say soI In undertaking a game with Garrison Forest, however, we met our Waterloo, but the spirits of our Varsity were not easily dampened, and when our next game with Greenwood rolled around, our force was such that we could toss any opponent way underfoot. But that wasn't enoughI The horizon of a new day brought us up against Oldfields. We bystanders were of course hoping for the best and secretly-expecting the Varsity to bring home the bacon along with the good 'ole flying colors. Well, we did win, thanks to the very creditable play- ing of our Varsity. To Judy Downs for her good eye in sinking shots: to Skee Gering for her speed and dexterity: to Annemarie Menz for amazing skill in all positions: to Connie Quillin for her excellent passes and shooting, to Ruthellen Goodman for her alertness and speed, and to Nancy Ensor for her good showing all around--we sing forth our loudest cheers, and claim that you are a team any school would be proud of, and We are proudI I I I And now to turn the clock back to Fall, and our hockey season. The girls played so well, and showed such speed, that we thought we would try a game with an outside school. Greenwood, we later found out was to be our opponent. As we had never played interscholastically before, we clenched our teeth and determined to do or dieI I I I When the day came the average bystander's nerves were worn to a frazzle. Not so, however, with the Varsity: they looked as if they were setting out to mow down an army. Well, our tale is not that of victory, but that of a much- needed experience. Although our team did unusually well, they were not used to big game tactics, as it were, so we lost. But that's all right: we learned valuable plays, which the other team put into use as well, and those hints will serve as good material for next year's game, when we will absolutely try our best and plow 'em under! I I I I Best of luck for l940I I I I I49l T v V T VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM QUILLIN H ,,,, .... F orward MENZ ,,T..T ....., G uard DOWNS .,.... .,,. F orward GERING ....... ...... G uard WOLPE .T.... ,..... F orward ENSOR .... ,4.,T..., G uard SUBSTITUTES GOODMAN BURWELL MANN VARSITY SCORES Garrison Forest-56 ....V,. ...O,...,.........,.A.......T,.,.. ..A.. H a nnah More-6 Oldfields-17 ...4,...... ..,.... H annah More-34 Greenwood-31 ....,.. ..,..., H annah More-34 T491 .1 '-' 'wb n U A I5 D . i s in ,f m fHllnQV g IN X S GE ' W' ' ' Q ,In rl If rid I1 ,Millar 5 g, 4 Z ,,,, mR GRS 1 2- BILLIE -TEDDIE BASKETBALL ANDREWS .,.. .........A.,..,., F orward A.,.....4......,. .... Q UILLIN DOWNS ........ ...., F orward .... ..,. E NSOR WOLFE .......A. ..A.. F orward , I MANN BIRCKHEAD . Guard .A..A 4...4. G ERING S. HEISTAND ... . Guard , STIRLING MENZ ,.,, . ., Guard ..... ..., B URWELL VICTORIES BILLIES ...... ...,... O NE VICTORY TEDDIES .,.,. ..,.4, T WO VICTORIES 4 BILLIE-TEDDIE HOCKEY V GOODMAN ,.., . .,.. ..,.......... C enter Forward ......,..,......, ...... G ERING WHITWORTH .. Righr Inner ...... .. ...... MANN CHENOWETH DOWNS ..., ..., . ....... L eft Inner ..,.. WALLER EASTWOLD . Right Wing A,.,.. ....., C ADWALADER ANDREWS .... . Left Wing ...,., HARRISON MENZ , ..,.,,.... ,. BROWN .,., , . SUE HEISTAND ,..,... ..... WAGN ER ...... . WOLFE ......,. ., Center Half Right Half ..,.. ,Len Half ,.g.. . Right Full 4..,.. Left Full .. .. ENSOR BURWELL PETERKIN E. HEISTAND QUILLIN MARTIN BIRCKHEAD ,..,. . .,.... Goal .,......,. BRADFORD WILSON SCORES BILLIES ..... ....... 4 TEDDIES ..... ....... 0 BILLIES .. ., ...... 0 TEDDIES ..,.. .... . ..2 BII.I.IEs .I E. ..,... 0 TEDDIES .,... .... . ..3 1501 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM GOODMAN ........ ......... C enter Forward GERING ,...,.., DOWNS AA..AA...... CADWALADER ...... . MENZ .A,. ....,. ENSOR . .... . Right Inner ...Left Inner ,....,.Right W1'ng A......LeftW1'ng Center Half BURWELL r.,..... ..A....,. R ight Half S. HEISTAND ,,.... .... L eff Half QUILLIN ........., , ....... Right Full MARTIN ,.r4...A .... L eft Full BIRCKHEAD .. ..,,r,. Goalie SCORE Oldfields 2 ..,.....A...,,.. .... H annah More 0 l5'l SNAP IT IS21 WHEN THE CALL COMES . It all began in a very uneventful way. I was taking the dog for a walk. The day was clear and bright, and provided an excuse for working off his superabundant energy. Who knows what led me to the cemetery, Its attraction was slight, not interesting like the village grave-yard. It was the burial place of the priests and nuns of the monastery and convent. While I stood in the middle'of the road looking up at the wooden gates at the top of the wooden steps leading to the cemetery, one of the brothers passed in meditation. He interrupted his devotions to say good afternoon to me in his exquisite French, and to pat the dog on the head. He was probably about sixty, and he had a kind, sad face. I remember I noticed this because he was not one of the brothers I was in the habit of seeing. ' When he had gone on, I took a second look at the steps, and, placing my hand on the dog's collar, went up. opened the gate, and stood inside. Outside that gate it had been summer completely. Birds sang, crickets chirped, flies buzzed, and bees hummed. On the other side of that picket everything was hushed and still. Those sounds of nature heard outside seemed far away and indistinct. Not a blade of grass moved here, not a fly was seen, Even the leaves of the trees were motionless. On the left of a narrow grassy path were rows of graves marked with plain white wooden crosses bearing in black paint a name, two dates, and a benediction. That was all. Thsee were the last resting places of the priests. To the right of the path were more rows of white wooden crosses with black let- tering in French, a name two dates, and the same benediction, memorial to the nuns. My eye fell upon the dates on these crosses, 16-, 17--, 18-, and l9-l My mind flashed back to Champlain, Cartier, La Salle, Frontenac- all founders of French Canada. I though of Wolfe on the Plains of Abraham. I looked back at the names on the crosses. All French! It was faith that had preserved the union of these people. At the far end of the path was a stone monument, a huge cross. As I approached it, I noticed how crumbly and ancient it was. There was an indistinguishable inscription on it in French. Under this was a date, month and day obliterated, the year still faintly legible, 1612. The end of one of the arms of the cross had long since broken off. How? Now it was dust somewhere at the base of the monument. What did it commemmorate? Even the dog was impressed. My blood ran cold as I looked at him. Crouched at the foot at the monument, out of mating sea- son, he pointed his nose to the sky and let forth the cry of his forebearers, the howl of the wolf. For a moment I was stunned. I was afraid to move, I was afraid to breathe. I was afraid of my dogl He was motionless for a moment, and then turned with his tail between his legs and crawled back to my feet. A slow realization came to me. The dog who was so much a part of me had felt something, perhaps seen something in this place that was beyond his power to explain to me. For the first time in our relationship he was powerless to get across to me his meaning. I looked down at him. He was looking up at me. His eyes bespoke fear and awe. He was trying to explain. He trembled as though there were a cold wind. I put my hand on his head and dropped to my knees before the monument. If the dog had felt something strong enough to inspire in him such great fear, ought not I, too, be humble before this presence which I, as a human, was too blind to see? The gate clicked behind me and I rose hurriedly, the awed feeling gone, a ridiculous feeling taking its place. I turned around to face a nun bearing a large watering can. Her wide, billowy gray skirts were covered by a volu- minous white apron. Her starched white wimple had wings on it so broad that, had the tips not been pinned to the top, they would have had a spread of at least four feet. As she walked toward me, these fiapped like the wings of a bird. She was beautiful, though old. She spoke to me and looked at the dog. A sudden thought occurred to me. Is it all right for the dog to be in here? I see no reason why not, she replied. He is very quiet. I thought I heard him howl as I came down the road. Was anything wrong? I told her what had happened. She looked at the dog again and smiled. How interesting, she said to herself in French. She turned to me. Dogs have a sixth sense, I suppose. I was grateful to her for explaining it this way. She filled her can and began to water the grass. I offered to help. Why, yes, you can fill this can when it is emptied. I cannot walk so much. My breath gives out. I53 I I followed her up and down the rows of graves. We talked about her life and duties at the convent. As she neared the end of her task, she stopped before a grave marked- SR. MARGUERITE URSULE NEE 19 MARS, 1873 MORTE ll JUIN, 1937 yv R. I. P. She stood there in silence. Finally she turned to me. This is the grave of my cousin. There is a very sweet story connected with her life. Would you like to hear it? I said I would. We sat down on a stone bench behind the monument and she began her story, a story unbe- lievably beautiful. Many years ago Sister Marguerite-Ursule was Jeanne Marie Batiste. Her family was very weatlhy. At the age of twelve her father sent her to the convent of St. Anne de Beaupre at Three Rivers. She was very unhappy there, so her mother persuaded my uncle to send her to Ottowa to the sisters at the convent of Our Lady of Grace. There she remained until the age of sixteen. She did not want to take her vows, and so her father brought her home. Jeanne-Marie immediately found a place for herself among the young people of Montreal. She was beautiful, naive, and accomplished. There was never a ball or a party of any kind to which my cousin was not invited. She was the most popular girl in Montreal. One night about a year after Jeanne-Marie had left the convent at Ottowa, my mother told my older sister that she could have a ball on her birthday. Naturally my cousin was invited and came. It was at our house that night that she met Francois Dupre. He was a boy of nineteen from Quebec, who was visiting his grandmother: a friend of my mother, and we asked him to come to the party. Francois was tall and handsome with very black hair and black eyes. He was immediately attracted to our Jeanne-Marie, so sweet that night in a blue dress that made her hair like a golden halo. Like any girl, Jeanne-Marie was attractedito this handsome boy. whom she had never seen before. I remember he danced with her almost exclusively that night. As was the custom, my cousin spent the night at our house. She slept with me, and I can still remember the light in her eyes and the lilt in her voice when spoke of Francois. After this Francois Dupre decided to spend the winter in Montreal, and soon his mother came from Quebec to join him. Madame Dupre and my aunt became fast friends. The mutual attraction between Francois and my cousin became love. It was an excellent match and both families were delighted when my cousin announced her intention to marry the boy. Great preparations were made for her wedding the following winter, soon after her eighteenth birthday. We never really knew exactly what happened. No one knows but Francois. Nevertheless, it seems that the night before her marriage a vision of our Lord appeared to Jeanne-Marie. She knew then that she had to turn around, give up Francois and marriage, and devote the rest of her life to the service of the Lord. The next morning Jeanne-Marie did not appear. Her door was locked and she would admit no one. She asked to have a holy father brought to the house. Her father, thinking the girl to be ill. sent for one. Behind that closed door the girl took her vows. Her family was overwhelmed. Not only had my cousin given up a life of happiness, but she had gone into exile. She sat in her locked room all day saying her prayers and doing fancy needle-work as she had been taught by the sisters in Ottowa, At night when every one had gone to bed she would go out for a short, solitary walk. Francois was grief-stricken. Why had she done this to him? He went to her door many times to plead with her. but she never answered. I54l All Montreal mourned my cousin as though she were dead. Tourists began to seek out the house of Monsieur Batiste as a curiosity of Montreal. Suddenly my cousin came out of her trance and realized this. She became sen- sible of her family's feelings to this publicity. As a result, she did the inevitable and left home to go into seclusion up here in the country. For forty years she was here. Her mother and father came to visit her regularly, never relinquishing the hope that she might sometime re- turn to the world, The country seemed to make her less reticent, and towards the last, when my aunt and uncle were Very old, she would see them. It was after they died that I came here. 'AFrangois, too, would come, but my cousin never saw him. Oneievening, however, she was forced to. Francois came and sat in the chapel here. When Jeanne-Marie, now Sister Marguerite-Ursule, came in to say her prayers she didn't see him in the dim light until it was too late for escape. He had her in his arms in a flash. My cousin wasn't frightened. She realized who it was. Neither of them spoke. At last my cousin broke the silence. 'It's too late, my love. We must Wait now until we meet in Heaven.' 'Then you do still love me,' cried Francois, 'you've always loved mel' U. I've always loved you. Frangoisf There was another long silence, 'Do you think you can wait a little longer, my darling? It is something stronger than either of us-' They stood together a few minutes, and then she left him, Francois was terribly happy. My cousin still loved him after fifteen years! But suddenly a thought struck him. He might not reach Heaven! Then they would both be lost. So Frangois took his vows and came here. They never spoke to each other. He would have, but my cousin refused to look at him. There was nothing left for him to do but give himself up entirely to his work here. Last June my cousin was dying. She asked for Francois to perform extreme unction. They were alone to- gether when the dark hour came. But she had told him of her vision so many years ago, and since then, he has been happy and at peace, awaiting the day when he may join her. Now Francois says his devotions every afternoon out there in the road, patrolling the place where Jeanne- Marie lies. You no doubt saw him when you came in. He's Brother Pierre-Andre. But, my child, I have been talking all afternoon! It's supper-time. See, the sun is going down! And look at the dog. He is asleep. Run along now, or you will be late for your supper, Thank you for helping me, and don't be too depressed by my story. Goodby! I said good-night to Brother Pierre-Andre as I passed him. He was on his way to his own supper at the monastery. I wonder what the dog saw! What caused him to tremble so in that resting-place of the dead? I think I al- most knew. If the nun hadn't come--. VIRGINIA RAY, '39 THE PINES A ridge of trees stands bathed in silver light The moon new risen seems to glide along A hushed and fragrant hour of peace descends Disturbed alone by whispering Zephers sigh For, far below a lake is caught by light A shimmer of a mirror breaks the dark Reflecting age-old pines so weather worn Through countless battles with the wind Yet standing straight as guards above us all. RUTH GREGG, '40 l55l LITTLE BOY OF SIX THINKIN' When I get to thinkirf, I'd like to be a sailor I wish I.wasn't me- And kill a whale or two, I sometimes wish that I was Grant Or be a far policeman Or someone brave, like Lee. And tell the people what to do- I wish I was a lion tamer But when I are not thinkin' That fights among the wilds fWhich I very seldom arej Or. perhaps a strong black native I'm pretty glad that I are me, Climbing palms in the South Sea Isles. And can raid the cookie-jar. PATTI NICHOLAS, '4I LITTLE BOY OF SIX GOD God made sunshine, God made spring, Goodness!! God made everything!! He made the clouds That look like sheep, He made the little toads that leap: He made the trees and flowers, too: He made the sky that's always blue, He made my Mommy, sweet and fair. Her deep blue eyes, and pretty hair. God made sunshine, God made spring, Thank you God, for everything! ! PATTI NICHOLAS, '41 THE LAND WHERE THE DEAD DREAMS GO It's a beautiful land Or never wake up again. Where you go by yourself But your heart is sad When everyone else is asleep. Wz'th a heavy load There a dream-boat glides If you leave this magic land, On a pearly lagoon. And you'll always long As you float with the rippling tide. For a golden song You may dream away Heard on that silvery strand. For a year and a day LOIS ANNE CHEETHAM, '39 I56I PUPPY LOVE Joan watched the small whirlpools of water made by her paddle as she approached the cottage on the edge of the lake, in her red canoe. As she glided up to the dock, she heard strains of the latest jazz pouring from the screened porch above her. The loud voice of her younger brother could be heard as he talked over the telephone, Are you sure? It's likely that they will go to the glen, you know, and then the voice was drowned by the blare of a trumpet. Joan was now at the age of seventeen, and in love, so she thought. All summer she had been disturbed by her brother's interfering with her dates. It was Saturday, and again her night with Lee. As she walked up to the cottage she made up her mind that nothing was going to happen this time. She would 'tend to Tommy somehow! After a slight pause, Joan entered the kitchen, where her brother was kneeling on the floor, looking at the funny papers. Oh, hello, said Tommy, you goin' to have a date tonight? Did you finish those dishes you were supposed to do, said Joan, or did you leave them in the dining room? I'll do them, said Tommy, very much annoyed at his sister's evading question. You know, said Tommy, smiling, uyouiprobably won't be bothered with me tonight, but since you're not interested in what I'm doing, we'll let it drop. Well, said Joan, how do you expect me to believe anything you say? You always do just the opposite. But you'd better not interfere tonight, Oh, if you weren't always so suspicious of me, you might not have to go to so much trouble! he teased. . After an annoyed pause, Joan drop-ped her packages, and walked briskly into the dining room. She called back over her shoulder to her brother as she went, lt doesn't make any difference to me about your finishing those dishes, but you just wait until Mother gets home! Oh, shut upl, said Tommy quickly, as he knew that he should have done them, but could think of nothing better to say at this point. Joan swaggered up to the long mirror in the dining room and brushed back her short black waves, feeling excessively self-satisfied, as it was quite a novelty bossing her younger brother around during her Mother's absence. She laughed a little, and then suddenly flew up the stairs to her room to get dressed. It was now eight o'clock and Joan was hurriedly fastening the back of her dress. What could she ever do to get rid of Tommy? The only thing possible was to head Lee off at the pine path. Tommy said that he wouldn't bother her tonight, but how could she be sure? Joan calmly descended the stairs meeting the wide amused eyes of her brother as she started to leave the house. You don't have to look so knowing, she said, Lee isn't coming until later. 'I'm going over to see Renee Decker for awhile, so you don't have to follow me either. Goodbye! Joan had a hard time tramping through the pine needles as she wasn't quite as nimble- footed in a pair of high heels as she was in the saddle shoes which she wore during the day. Suddenly there were voices from the bushes opposite her, I love you, said a feminine voice. I love you, too, said a deep Voice. Well, I'll see you tomorrow when I come to your house for dinner. Goodbye. E571 Could that be Lee? thought Joan. It was. He didn't like her any better than any of the other girlsg in fact she didn't know there were any other girls he was interested in. She tore home in a torrent of tears. Not that she cared, but it was just the principle of the thing. She slammed the door and walked into the kitchen to find Lee reading a magazine. Hello, m'dear, he said, where is it tonight? Well, she sad, I suppose you think you are going to string me again! I heard every Word you said over in the pines! u I'm sorry, said Lee, but we'd never have any peace until I told her I loved her, or gave her something. I guess I was supposed to stand there and let you tell somebody else what you told me you had never told anyone but mel Just what kind of a girl do you take me for? I-Ieyl What the dickens! said Lee, scratching his head. All of a sudden Joan burst into tears of rage, while Lee still stood there in wonder. Then an amused twinkle of light gleamed in his eyes. Darling, he said, I was only telling my cousin Ann about the rag doll I won at the fair the other night. Ohl gasped Joan, a smile of relief breaking through her tears, Little kids always get us into trouble don't they? Then suddenly remembering about Tommy, l'But what happened to Tommy? I left him here. With a smile of reassurance, Lee said, Oh, he relieved me of Ann when I started to come over here. Come on, we're going to a movie! GAY KEEBLER '4l DUSK AT SEA At end of day We wend our way Along the pebbly strand. The setting sun Its course has run High up above the land. The saffron rays Across the bays Dance on the shim'ring sand. The salt sea spray Does frisk and play, And gulls do skyward band. Then comes the night With pale moonlight- A silence deep and grand. MARYO DAMERO N '40 58 RAIN Like a rustle of dry leaves, Like the soft swell of the sea, Like the whirl of the breeze As it gently fans the earth. Fine as a strand of hair, As misty as the ocean deep, Soft as flower pedals fair, As they gently fall to earth. Fresh as the dew of morn, Light as a feather in the sky, Sweet as a babe new-born, Is the rain as it falls to earth GORDON STIRLI NG. 39 THE SPRING SEASON The lilies awake from their long winter's sleep 5 The robbins seek worms in the damp spring earth g The sea gull soars wildly over the deep And the world sings in glorious rebirth. In the woods the arbutus blossoms anew, The willow tree sports her new dress of green. The song of the bluebird gives us a clue As to new little birdies that soon will be seen. Fleecy clouds drift o'er the azure blue sky, Casting soft shadows on the scenery below. Horses neigh loudly in passing by And the farmers whistle a tune as they mow. As I gaze with awe at these wonderful things, My heart ills with praise for the Maker of all. Through all that is lovely His glorious name rings, Spring voices the cry and we answer the call, ANNE TRAPNELL, '4l A TREE Ancient tree, so tall and gaunt, With sturdy arms stretched high, With wrinkled skin and gnarled boughs Your strength will never die. Such wisdom shows in every limbg Such secrets and such love: Such knowledge of the world and Him, Who rules all from above. MARY COOKE. '39 59 THE NIGHT WIND When the sky is hung with shadows, and the sun is sinking low, And the restless singing sea tides sway softly to and fro, And a sea gull breaks the silence with his harsh half-human cry, And the purple and the crimson in the west begins to die, Then over the dunes from nowhere on rushing, hushing wings Comes the phantom night wind, laugh- ing softly as it sings. VALINDA WILLIS, '40 LITTLE BOY BLUE fFz'om a Poem by Eugene Fieldj It was a beautiful Christmas day and the peaceful suburb buzzed with unwanted activity. Shouts of Merry Christmas echoed and re-echoed in the crisp December air. In the little white house on the corner, the proud parents watched their small son as he tore the bright paper from package after package, emitting ecstatic little oh's at the lovely presents. It was the iirst Christmas he had been able to enjoy, for all the December 25th's at which he had been present, he had been too young. Dickie, or Little Boy Blue, as he was called because of the shade of his eyes, was wrapped up warmly in a big blue bathrobe which must have belonged to Dick, Senior since it completely covered him except for a few downy golden curls, a small pug nose, and a cherubic smile, which peeped out over the enveloping mouth. He had had a very bad cold and the Doctor had advised the young couple to keep him in bed. But what possible harm can it do if we bundle him up and bring him down just for a few minutes, had reasoned the parents, so here he was. After he had unwrapped everything, he returned to his three favorite presents: a soft, blue sweater just like Daddie's, a woolly toy dog with a red ribbon around his neck and one ear rakishly cocked, and a handsome tin soldier with curling mustachios, a shiny black busby, and a magnificent red uniform with silver buttons. Little Boy Blue's chubby Hsts reached out and gathered in the dog, named Rags, and the soldier, who went under the startling appellation of ''Charles-the-Lionheart. He then clambered into his father's arms and was elevated to the heights of a pair of broad shoulders. all the while uttering little squeaks of delight. The ludicrous procession, with Mother bring- ing up the rear and the blue sweater, then winded its way upstairs to Little Boy Blue's domain where minute yellow ducks played on the blue wall paper. Now don't you go 'till I come, he said to his prized possessions, kissing them, and firmly establishing them on the little blue stool in the corner, And don't make any noise. Having issued his orders, the general toddled off to his trundle bed to dream of his toys. His parents tucked him in solicitously, kissed him good night, and turned off the light. Downstairs again both were strangely silent. Dick Senior was seeing his son fifteen years from now in his bulky football uniform ripping up the gridiron for Harvard's honor, or bending his golden head over the stroke oar in the Harvard crew. His mother saw him standing tall and straight as an arrow to receive his diploma. She saw him becoming a great physician Qfor he undeniably had the hands of a surgeon, small though they were.j Upstairs at first it had been quite still, but now Little Boy Blue was fast asleep with his tiny fists curled up under his pillow, there was a slight .stir and a few metallic clanks, as ''Charles-the-Lionheart flexed his mighty muscles under their coat of tin. This is much better than I expected to get, he said in his deep resonant voice. I do miss the other fellows though. We had a rip-roaring time at the factory before we were shipped away. I love it here exclaimed the little dog in a low furry voice. At the toy shop I had lights with a nasty cat, and she almost always won, he admitted ruefully, I bet our master knows lots of good games, but let's not wait 'til tomorrow to play. Let's plav now! l60l Charles looked shocked. What! Disobey our master? he told us to stay here quietly, and here we stay, if it be years and years, we'll remain until he comes. And with a twist of his mustachios, he settled himself for the night. Rags dropped his head abashed, and declared that Charles was quite right. But while the nursery slept, an angel song awakened our Little Boy Blue, and then for awhile the stillness was broken only by tense whispers and rustlings. Then the doors were barred, shutters closed, and the rest was silence. The faithful puppy and the stalwart soldier stood, each in the same old place, awaiting the touch of a little hand, the smile of a little face. They didn't move a muscle, though the soldier was covered with rust, his musket molding in his hand, and the little dog was coming to pieces in spots. Many times they wondered, while waiting the long years through, in the dust of that little chair, what had become of their Little Boy Blue, since he had kissed them and put them there. One day the little house was thrown open again. Sunlight streamed through the unbarred windows. The For Sale sign was removed. Children's voices shattered the deathlike calm. The voice sounded outside the nursery door. This room must be the one where the little boy died. The door was thrust rudely opetr, admitting a shaft of light which sought out the deserted crib and rested there, as if to reveal the stark emptiness of it. LookI What funny toys, shrilled a childish treble snatching Charles from the stool. The Lionhearted never winced, though his rusty musket broke off. His faded black eyes, in his wooden face, gazed sturdily ahead of him. The only sign of sadness was in his mustachios which seemed to turn up less nattily, The little dog was not only discovered, but he was also soon seized by rough little hands, which tore off the cracked ear and then dropped both toys heedlessly on the floor. A harsh, petulant woman's voice declared that all this junk must be swept up and burned tomorrow, and that atrocious wall paper must be ripped off. The toy friends lay side by side on the floor. There were tears in their eyes, and neither could speak for a while. The tears were not for their approaching doom, but because their Little Boy Blue Wouldn't be coming for them-ever. They understood now. Suddenly Charles' the was Well named Lionheartj mustachios' bristled with new found hope. But there's tomorrow! Tomorrow begins a new life! He can't come to us, but we can go to him! And the little dog lay in the dust and nodded agreement. Yes, we shall surely see him tomorrow! SALLY BURWELL '39 FAREWELL TO AUTUMN The maple softly weeps pale golden tears A loon's shrill voice cries from the marshy lake, Across the clouds piled high in soft, gray, tiers, The wild geese swiftly wing in rhythmic wake. The withered shocks stand gaunt against the sky, The pumpkins blush with Autumn's hoary chill, The wild winds sadly mourn in tree tops high, And bright frost quickly masks the barren hill. BETTY PRossER, '39 lb' l MY HILL I'm high, high on a hill top, Just looking down on the restg And from here I can see every place And I see that my place is the best. The first thing I see from my eerie Is lands that are far, far away. I can see the faint line in China, perhaps- Where the night first turns into day. If I turn my head just a little To get the angle right, I can catch a glimpse of the moon's last ray Just as it goes out of sight. If I look just a little above me, Almost right straight ahead, I can easily see the sky's highest star A little above my head. There's hardly the smallest distance Between the sky and me- I could take one step and be up in the moon, If I did it carefully. So you see I've proved completely That my hill is the highest of all- You can tell, for my hill is as big as big, And the world is as small as small. JUNE ANDREWS. l62l in the world '40 THE MERMAID'S SONG There was a little maiden, Sitting on a rock. She sang, she sang, She sang so sweetly La, la, la, la, King Neptune for me! She looked into the water, And gave a little smile. She sang, she sang, She sang so sweetly, La, la, la, la, King Neptune for me! Up came a golden carriage, And who do you think it was? She sang, she sang, She sang so sweetly, La, la, la, la, King Neptune for me! King Neptune it was, With golden crown and jewels, She sang, she sang, She sang so sweetly, La, la, la, la, King Neptune for me! Dear maid, fair maid, Oh won't you come with me? She sang, she sang, She sang so sweetly, La, la, la, la, King Neptune for me! She rode away, she rode away, To be the sea's fair queen. She sang, she sang, She sang so sweetly, La, la, la, la, King Neptune for me! BETTY VARN, Sixth Grade A SCHOOLGIRL'S LAMENT Dear John, I wrote with tear dimmed eyes, But I tore it up once more: How could I say I couldn't come To the dance that was in store? He must not think me childish, I did it just in fun: It was in a weaker moment, But now the harm all's done. Dear John, How I long to see you, The dance must be divine: And oh, how I'ue been counting On the fun that would be mine! But you see the cake was tempting, At twelve o'clock, oh well, You know a feast is exciting 'Way after the ten o'cIock bell. And John, there were nuts and candies And pop and cheese, so nice, But truly it really wasn't Worth the horrible price. The teachers go out early, At least we thought the same: We found we were mistaken As up the hall one came. So now we eight are campused, Oh, please do try to see, I hope the dance is fun, and When you're there John, think of me JAN E EASTWOLD. '40 Isa OFF GUARD I 641 THE CAMERA CLICKS 1651 R2 1,54 x-L m-JL 5 -1 Q M' Dorsey fin Washington stationjz One way ticket to Washington, please. Nellie Greaves: 'AMiss Stowell, is the h in homme exasperated? Miss Stowellz No, but I ami Jean Viney: 'AMurpihy, what turns green first in the spring? Murphy: I don't know. What is it? Jean Viney: Christmas jewelry. EX LIBRIS HANNAH MORE ACADEMY The Betrayal ........,....y..............,.......... ,............ T HAT THIRD DEMERIT Paradise Lost .....,,.... ,r...,.,.r4....,....... A FTER THE DANCE Les Miserables ....,....... . .......,. THE WEEK BEFORE EXAMS The Yearling ,....V , ,..,,r........r,4..,.,....,....,..,,........,........... A FRESHMAN The Unknown Quantity A THE ANSWER TO THAT CHEMISTRY PROBLEM Gone With the Wind .,..,.......,.,r,.....,.,.........., THIS WEEK'S ALLOWANCE Song of Years ...,,.r.............a...,,..r i.........,.r. ' 'IN A BEAUTIOUS LAND Danger Signal . . ..r. ..... r..,... ,.rr,................,.. F A C ULTY FOOTSTEPS Doctor, Here's Your Hat ....... .....,. E ND OF THE GRIPPE. EPIDEMIC Such Harmony .......,,..,,..r ,...,...,, r...4.......r,...........,... I N CHORAL CLUB Big Frogs and Little Frogs ......r. ...,,..,r.......,..,.......... B IOLOGY CLASS Come Out of the Kitchen ,,..,,... ,........,.............,......... L OUIS The Crisis T,....,..,.,.,.........,,.,r.. ........,.... S ENIOR RE-EXAMS Fortitude ...4.......,r,........r......, .......,.....,........., M ISS HANSON Freckles. ,... .,.. ...r....,r,.,,.... , . . ..,,...,. BURWELL AND SUZIE So Red the Rose Qbudj ..,... ...,.......,.... ...........4,,..,...,............r.... J U DY l66l THE GRAY LADY'S MUSIC ALBUM My Heart Is Unemployed ....,.........,.....,A...,....,..,A,....,.,.4,..,...,.........,....... Cheska This Can't Be Love.. Small Fry ,..,..,...... ............ In Ole Oklahoma ....... ....,.. C orny Har Two Shadows ....,........ .....,. J une and I'm Just A Jitterbug.. After All These Years ,,...,.,,,.,....,....Bradford ...... Pee Wee Houck rison Jane Comes Graduation So Little Time ..............A.........,. ...,..,..,,..,... F ree time No More Sleepy Time ...............,... .,...4......,.. 7 220 bell Watchin ',............. ......................,..... .,.,.,.,... T h e mail There's A Village In The Valley ..,..... .,.. R eisterstown You Leave Me Breathless ,.... Shame, Shame ...............,..... The Latin Quarter ...,..,..,.,... Love Is Here To Stay ...........,... By Myself .,.....,.................... I've A Date With A Dream ,,...,..Basketball ,..Loulie .,i.,,..,.,..,.....,. Room G .......,...,.Quillin and Kelly .......,...Wa1king off demerits . ,.,.., .. ...,.., At the ten o'clock bell I Know Now ..,...........,.............. ..........,,. A fter report cards Always And Always .............. ....,. S aturday study hall In The Still Of The Night .,..... ..,...........,.... M r. Pierce This Never Happened Before ....,... ....,........... T he dance Sweet As A Song ...............,..........,..... ...,.. ........ ...4,.. ....... M r s . Fowler Monday Morning ..,s.......,.....,....,4................,....,.................... Need we explain? K With sincere apologies to Master John Milton and his blindnessj When I consider how my life is spent For half my days in this dark desk and wide, On that one talent, which so well I hide . . . To get out of Saturday study . . . am I bent. To do as my teacher says, and present My assignment, lest she returning chideg Doth she ask work, inspiration denied? I sadly ask. But teacher, to prevent That murmur, soon replies, I do not need Either your work or your moans. Who best Does my milk task, they squawk the least. My slate Is FACULTY. Take your time, do not speed, The morn is before you, you need no rest, To sit there until twelve is your just fate. MARY WAGNER, '40 fTypical conversation at the dinner table.j Prosser, I certainly hope that the Seminary will no vacation before we get home. Betty Varn flistening injz Mrs. Coleman, what's a seminary? Mrs. Coleman: A place where men study to be ministers, Betty. Betty: It's a graveyard too, isn't it? Betty Blunt finterruptingj: No, it isn't. It's a preachers' place! Betty Varn: Well, I bet you some preachers are buried there too. CHANGEABLE Betty Varn: Virginia, I didn't know your hair was red. V. Ray: It isn't. It just looks like that in some lights. Betty: Well, it certainly was red in chapel yesterday. l67l t clos Shirley: e for 7? STABLE GOSSIP Ohl So that is what they are going to do-take us out and have us gallivant all over the country with a group of silly girls on our backs! Do you know. asked the colt, that not a week ago a girl came up to me and said to her friend, 'You can't fool mel I know an old horse when l see onel' Yet they still have the nerve to say 'What a dumb coltl' That's another thing. Here I am a grown up young gentleman and they still call me a colt. Well, you should talk, look at me, said Lady. I always get the new people that either know it all and still know nothing, or somebody who is scared to death if I shoo a fly, or as much as sneeze! You know that I get the greatest joy out of cat-jumping with people who know everything. It is one of my greatest joys in living to be able to knock some of the wind out of them, commented Billy. Hey youl have you seen the two new companions we have here? One is quite a little pony, just as fat as a butterball. He would be nice to nibble on once in a while, informed Diana. The other one is brown with white spots. The way he looks it might be a good thing to take him down a few notches just to show him that if we wanted white spots all over us. we could have them too. I wonder, pondered Billy, when Ginger is coming back. I miss him a lot, don't you? Well, said the colt, I miss Beau. He really gave this stable a lot of style. I-Ie was swell too. I bet he has all the clover he wants where he is now. Oh dear! Here come the girls, said Diana. Now we'll have to stop our conversation and put on our horse looks and manners again. JEAN STEVENSON, '4I Gay Keebler, in a book report: He was reading the evening paper when he saw the news of her death from wreckless driving. Lassie: Is that thing by Holmes, The Acrobat of the Breakfast Table, a book or a poem? Wilma to Grayce: And we have to copy two poems and write the biology of each author for our anthologies. Lady visitor to Chapel: Where may I find a seat? Prosser: In the pack of the perch, ma'm. On examination paper: Use examinations as the subject of a sentence. Betty Varn: I realy think that exammounouns are the worst things about school. IN SPELLING CLASS Mrs. Coleman fgiuing out tuordsjz Rescind. ' Francesca: What does that mean? To sin again? ANOTHER ONE Giving out words: Borough-the borough of Manhattan. Francesca: Oh, I thought they were little donkies! lblfil A is for B is for C is for D is for E is for F is for C-3 is for H is for I is for J is for K is for L is for M is for N is for O is for P is for Q is for R is for S is for T is for U is for V is for W is for X is for Y is for Z is for assignments, so generously given. brains, so wonderfully hidden. cake room, the store house for food. demerits, which are far from good. etiquette, so vainly taught. flunking, a horrible thought. gym, which holds us in sway. hockey, which reigns for its day. the iniirmary, never found empty. J une, with its sorrows aplenty kitchen, from whence comes our fare. Louis, our butler so rare. music and long hours spent. noise, indubitably present. onward, with no thought for self. passing, ag joy in itself. quiet hour, a time well earned. riding, a talent not spurned. setups, chartered solely for dawn. telephoning, wisely quartered and drawn usual, our actions by day. victories that come our way. Work, o'er which We never fuss. xenuim from Hannah More to us. Yearlings, the oncoming few. zest, and for us a cue. CAN YOU IMAGINE Patti not borrowing something? Cornie on a diet? Elsa not studying? Prosser not chanting hymns? Sue Heistand getting flustered? Pee Wee towering over Prosser? Ginger Steele a Pessimist? Loulie not saying Oh, you swear? Miss Long not saying Shi This is quiet hour, girls. Murphy not telling Jean Viney to StopI Judy's slippers not flop-Hopping as she walks? Miss Ostrander without her coat and hat on in her free time? Ensor not conversing upon the wonder that is Phil? Miss Avery shouting everybody else down? Burwell without that little injured look? Bonnie Jean forgetting to give Paul his daily bath? Page Claggett forgetting her daily rendition of A Tale From Vienna Woods? Barty not talking of boats? Jean Varn not waiting for a letter from Edgar? Jones not in hot water one way or another? Gertie, Pete, and Wag far apart? Study hall without Lassie sneezing? Nellie going five minutes without speaking? N91 June 26, I944 D E lvl IQ Il GREAT EXPLORER FOUND SAFE BIGGEST SHIP TO SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS The Hannah More, built by the great Bartlett Company, was launched yesterday at three P. M., in Baltimore. She was christened by Miss Alice Bartlett, owner of the company. The boat received her name in honor of the school which Miss Bartlett formerly attended. TO GET THIRD DIVORCE The Baroness Von Stein Burg has just returned from Europe to get her third divorce. She intends to go directly to Reno and press immediate action. As soon as her divorce is granted, she plans to retire to her great stables in the Worthington Valley, near Baltimore. where she will devote herself to caring for her many fine horses. The Baroness is the former Miss Franchesca Birckhead of Baltimore, Maryland. She was one of the most popular debutantes of two seasons ago, She is well-known in both this country and Europe for her fine race horses. Her stables have won many of the major races in the past season, including the Kentucky Derby and the Hunt Cup. I 70 FOUND WITH A TRIBE OF CANNIBALS 'Alt was a grand experience, but l'm happy to be home again with my family. lshe says. Miss Betty Jones, the famous woman hunter, and explorer, was found safe and well except for a case of poison ivy. She was looked upon as a white god- dess by the natives because of her ability to hunt wild animals. Among the searching party was Miss Margaret Houck. the famous aviatrix. TO GIVE CONCERT AT THE TOWN HALL Miss Francis Pugh, world-famous soprano, will give a concert tonight at Town Hall. She will sing several selec- tions from Carmen, Aida, and other operas. She will be accompanied at the piano by Miss Sarah Page Claggett, great con- cert pianist. She will play several solos by special request. RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE Dr. Betsy Prosser has just received her honorary Ph.D. She recently discovered the contents of the interior of a grain of salt. . Dr. Prosser is the head of a girl's school in Panama, which she has estab- lished for the daughters of Army ofiicers who are stationed in the Zone. N E W S STAR INJURED TO STAGE SWING CONCERT Miss Betty Blunt, famous swing spe- cialist, will present her Annual Swing Concert Friday evening at the Music Stadium. A great many musicians will partici- pate in this event. This year, Miss Blunt has as her feature artist, Miss Patti Nickolas, well known songstress of radio and screen. TO PRESENT LOVING CUP Miss Virginia D. Martin, owner and founder of the famous Dickinson Old Ladies' Home, will present a silver loving cup to the woman who has shown the most improvement and artistic ability in the making of an afghan. GIVES SCHOLARSHIP Miss Brooks Lewis, internationally famous portrait painter, presented an art scholarship to the painter of this year's best oil painting by a young student in New York. To be eligible, the contest- ants must be eighteen or less. I7Il FALLS FROM WINDOW TO PAVEMENT Mademoiselle Judie Downiski, petite foreign-born screen star, and successor to the late W. C. Fields, fell from a window out of which she was leaning to watch a parade of admiring fansifrom Shepherds- town, Md. She suffered slight injuries, the greatest of which was a broken nose. Before Mademoiselle's recent climb to stardom, she attended the Hannah More Academy to improve her English, She speaks with only a trace of an accent - more hill-billy than European. This is due to the fact that she spends her vacations in Shepherdstown-or so she says. WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY MOVES The U. S. Military Academy has just been moved from West Point to Plains- ville, Arkansas, at the urgent request of Miss Sally Bradford, of Washington, D. C. When asked the reason for re- questing this change, Miss Bradford replied that the New York climate did not agree with her complexion. MODEL TO SAIL Miss Annemarie Menz, New York Model, will sail for Europe this week. She planned a vacation tour of Europe and then a season of modeling in Paris. Miss Menz is this country's most popular model and it is with the hope that she will soon return that we bid her Bon voyage. POPULAR VOTE MOST RESPECTED ...,...A MOST LADYLIKE ....... Connie Quillin .,...,...Gordon Stirling MOST POPULAR ....i. .i....i....,....4.. C onnie Quillin MOST TACTFUL .....,.,,...,, .,............,.ii..,... G ordon Stirling MOST POISE ....... T, ....,, .,.... G ordon Stirling, Jean Varn MOST ABSENT-MINDED ii.,4... i,..........,.......,.,i.. J udy Downs MOST GULLIBLE ,.......,..... ,..,.,..4....,................. B etty Blunt MOST BRILLIANT .4.i. ,.....,i..i.,,...,..,.. C onnie Chenoweth MOST TYPICAL ........ ...... B etsy Prosser, Connie Quillin MOST VERSATILE ...,...., ...,..,......i..,.,.... A nnemarie Menz MOST ENERGETIC ,..,.... i.,..,,4,.. B etty Jones MOST STUDIOUS ..,.... ,...,...Elsa Funaro MOST FICKLE. ...i,...... .......,.,... S ally Bradford MOST POLITE ,. ,,i.,.i... ........4.....,... G ordon Stirling MOST GENEROUS ...i.i ,..... S ue and Ethel Heistand MOST MUSICAL .,... ..i..,,...... ...,,,..,,...i,...,...., S a rah Page Claggett MOST NATURAL .i...,,i.,...................,.,..i..........i..,...,...,,,.....,,. Judy Downs MOST OPTIMISTIC ,.,..,....,... Skee Gcring, Judy Downs, Loulie Murchison MOST SARCASTIC ...,.,.,4...i.....,,.......,,i...,.,..,..4.,.........,.,,....... June Andrews MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY ..ii,..,.,.,.... ....,..,...,4.4.,...,.i.,.,...... J udy Downs TRIES MOST TO BE SOPHISTICATED .,.,, .,,... N ancy Ensor BEST DRESSED .....,.i...... .......,i.......,i...,...,.,. .i.,. C o nnie Quillin BEST ACTRESS ..,...........4,.........,..,.,...,i,.. ..,,., B rooks Lewis BEST ALL-ROUND .,.,........,..... ..., C onnie Quillin BEST SENSE OF HUMOR .,..... .,.... S ally Burwell BEST DANCER ..,,.,.,.........,.... ....... N ancy Ensor BEST ATHLETE i,i....,.,i....., ,... C onnie Quillin ........... ,4,,44,,. B etty Jones ,......,... ,,,, S ally Bradford BIGGEST EATER .. ,. BIGGEST PULL . BIGGEST KIDDER .......,.. BIGGEST BLUFPER i.44.,...i...e.,.......... LAZIEST ..,4..,,...,..,,...,..,....i.,.A.,....,,.......... TALKS MOST AND SAYS LEAST i.,i..... Annemarie Menz ...i.i,Betsy Prosser ....,.,..Betty Jones ..,..Patti Nickolas .,...,.Peggy White Cheska Birckhead FIRST TO BE MARRIED ......., ' ,........... .... C onnie Quillin WITTIEST ,,.,.......4,,,.,....,..,..........,4...,. .. ...4,.,........ Sally Burwell TAKES LIFE MOST SERIOUSLY ........ ....,,..........,. L ois Ann Cheetham BUSIEST .....,....,,...i....,......i....4..,..,..i., ...ii..,,.i......,......,,..... B etsy Prosser CUTEST .........,...,..4.s..,...,.....s.,......... .,,.,. B arbara Bonwit, June Andrews NEATEST ..,........,..... ..........,....,....,...T,,,.,...........,..,..............,..i... J ean Varn Two or more names indicate tie or close vote, U21 Andrews, June ..A.,... Anthony, Agnes ,A..... Bartlett, Alice ..,....., Blunt, Betty .,t.....,,,..,... Birkhead, Francesca ..t... Bradford, Sally .,.4..,... ADDRESSES 141-38 33rd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. ....,...143 Church St., Phoenixville, Penna. .. Deep Cove, Easton, Md. ..,,.......................,...Dorsey Hall, Ell1cottC1ty, Md .......l139 Lake Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. .....2022 Columbia Rd., N. W. Washington, D. C. Brown, Laura ,...................................,..,.....,........,. Blue Ridge Summit, Penna. Burwell, Sally .........,......,...............,......,.........,,. ...,.....,,.,...,.. W est River, Md. Cadwalader, Bonnie Jcan St. James Annex, 1216 Walnut St., Phila., Penna. Campbell, Marion ...,...........,.......,........., Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Carter, Henrietta ..,....,,.,.. Challis, Marianna ..,.,. Chapin, Kirby ..,...,...... Chenoweth, Connie ,..,., .. Cheetam, Lois Anne ....,. Clagett, Sarah Page ....... Clark, Adelaide .......... Cooke, Mary .......... Dameron, Maryo ...... Dorsey, Gertrude ....... Downs, Judith ...... Eastwold, Jane ....., Ensor, Nancy ....,...,. Funaro, Elsa IJ. Q ......,.., . Gering, Bernice ...... . ..... .. Goodman, Ruthellen ..... Greaves, Nellie .,.,,...,..... Gregg, Ruth ............,. Harrison, Cornelia ..,.... Heistand, Ethel ......... Heistand, Suzanne .,...,., Houck, Margaret .,..,. Houghton, Betty ..,.... Hutzelle, Betty .......... Jones, Elizabeth ........ Justis, Emily ,..,.,.,..... Keebler, Gay ..,.............. Kingsland, Margaret .,...., Lewis, Brooks ..,........,... Mann, Sally Bruce ......... Qtrs. O-10 Fort George G. Meade, Md. 415 Church Road, Elkins Park, Penna. .......................Galena, Md. 959 Hereford Drive, Akron, Ohio 601 Plymouth Road, Baltimore, Md. ..........................Mitchellville, Md. ........Wheatfield Farm, Ellicott City, Md. ........428 Walton Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Dover, Del. ............,.....Annapolis Junction, Md. . ...............,......,... Sheperdstown, West Va. .. .. ...., Edgewood Arsenal, Md. ......3200 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 662 Greene St.,QCurnberland, . Md Head Md. ........l627 East Minnesota St., Indianapolis, Ind. 4003 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore, Md. Sycamore Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Fort Hoyle, Md. 215 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Penna. 215 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Penna. . Weston Place, Shenandoah, Penna. 720 William St., Fredericksburg, Va. Sharpsburg, Md. . . ,...............Upper Fairmount, Md. 1006 Park Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. ..........l31 Mercer Place, South Orange, N. J. Fairmount, W. Va. 42 Crescent Road, Port Washington, N. Y. Randallstown, Md. Martin, Virginia ............ The Warwic, 17th 26 Locust St., Philadelphia, Penna. Menz, Annemarie ,.......,.........,.............,......,,......,..,, Blue Ridge Summit, Penna. Moores, Lassie ...................,..,.. . .... .. .. ..,... .,.,,..,....,... C ockeysville, Md. Murchison, Loulie ......, ..,... 3 15 So. 3rd St., Wilmington, North Carolina Murphy, Louise ....... ..............,...,...... ,... W e iner Ave., Harrington, Del. McDaniel, Florence ...... Nicholas, Patricia ....... ..... Peterkin, Constance... Pomery, Elizabeth ........ Prosser, Elizabeth ..... Pugh, Frances ,..,........ Quillin, Constance .... ll N. Aurora St., Easton, Md. 4433 Douglaston Pkwy., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Ann St., Parkersburg, W. Va. ,..,.............Maple Road, Riverside, Conn. .....................,....Scho1ield Barracks, Hawaii .........295 Granite St., Pidgeon Cove, Mass. Md. 1731 Ray, Virginia 4.....4....,.. Sharer. Nancy Lee .,,..... Steele, Carolina A.,,.... Steele, Marie ..4..,.,.,.. Stephenson, Betty ..,,. Stevenson, Jean V.... Stirling, Gordon .,.,...... Montford, Province of Quebec, Canada Juan, Puerto Rico Box 21 l, San Juan, Puerto Rico ' Md Bel Air. . .Durham Rectory, Grayton, Md. 145 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sweet, Pauline ......., ......... ........ R e Vere Beach, Anne Arundel County, Md. Townsend, Susannah Trapnell, Anne ,..,,.... Varn, Elizabeth. ....., . Varn, Jean ...........,.. Wagner, Mary .,.,....., Wallace, Wilmah ,.,.,, Waller, Eleanor ..,.... Warner, Katherine Webster, Grayce ,..... White, Margaret ....., Whitworth, Laura ,... Willis, Valinda ....,..., Wilson, Shirley ..,..... Wise, Winifred ........ Wolfe, Catherine ........ .. Essex, N. Y. ........40th Ave., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. ......,,l508 Van Buren St., Washington, D. C. ........l508 Van Buren St., Washington, D. C. ...,,.. . . , .......... Valle Crucis, North Carolina ...... 125 Harvard Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Skaneatles, N. Y. cfo Mrs. James F. Bullit, Marion, Mass. Md. ............Quarry Heights. Panama, C. Z. .......................,.....,.....,Chestertown, Md. 222 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. 20'Magnolia Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md. ,.......465 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. St. Anne's Rectory, Smithsburg, Md. Whritner, Barbara ....... ......... 3 l Norwich Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. DAY PUPILS Campbell, Jane .......,.. .......,.,............................ O wings Mills, Maryland Potter, Monabelle ........ ................,.................. O wings Mills, Maryland Reese, Janet ............. ..,............,.,..... O wings Mills, Maryland Robb, Catherine ....... ....,.,... ......... . .... . Bonwit, Barbara .... ............. 2799 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. FACULTY Miss Laura Fowler ......... ....... H annah More Academy, Reisterstown, Md. Miss Alethea Avery ........... .............. 4 35 Ogden Ave., Swathmore, Penna. Miss Eleanor Bevan.. ,..................,.. . ,,....... ............... R uxton, Md. Miss Clara S. Coleman ........... ...... 2 17 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Miss Elizabeth Gunsaulus .. ,.,,. ...... 7 6 Spadina Rd., Toronto, Canada Miss Florence Hart .... . ..,....... .........................,..,.,.. G lyndon, Md. Miss Janet Hart ................ .......,................,........ G lyndon, Md. Miss Anne Harvey. .,.. .......... ............, C h atsworth, Reisterstown, Md. Miss Elizabeth Harvey ............ ...,..,......... C hatsworth, Reisterstown, Md. Miss Frances M. S. Jennings .....,.,........ 2218 Temple St., West Newton, Mass. Miss Katherine Jervis ...................,................,. 307 S. State St., Champaign, Ill. Miss Florence W. Long The Cambridge Arms Apt., Charles S6 24th Sts., Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Roy D. Miller .,.,......,........... .... .... C h ester Springs, Chester Co., Penna. Miss Martha E. Ostrander ,..,.,...... 25 Van Courtland Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Miss Blanche Parrot ............ .,...,.,.,........,...........,.....,............. H arwood, Md. Miss Rose McGuire Smith ............,.,............... 2217 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Miss Nannie Smith ......,....... ..,..,,.....,....,,..,..................,.,.. V alle, Crucis, N. C. Miss Florence Stowell ..... Northampton School for Girls, Northampton, Mass. Mrs. Murray Campbell .........,........,....,........................,........... ,.Pikesvil1e, Md. Miss Eleanor Worthington .,.,..,..................,........,.....,,..........,... Gambier, Ohio l74l QM Y' .E sf! A ' . sl. 1 I iid-snm 9,2, ' CATALOGUE P. O. Reisterstown, Maryland Simple, Sensible, Thorough Established 1832 THE Country School for Girls HANNAH MORE ACADEMY LAURA FOWLER, Principal 1 I , li Has i al and Ins i u ional Beddin Compliments of i Pt Furniturit t Renovatgd Deluxe Saddlery Co. g Comm C. H. LEARS Riding Apparel and ii Slumber glfafcfn Bedding Fine English Saddlery I 417 N H A S . f f SOLE AGENTS FOR MEYERS BROS. n OWU ree I, Colonial Furniture VErnon 3463 THE ARUN DEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Constructors and Engineers and Disiribulors of SAND, GRAVEL and COMMERCIAL SLAC S U N F I L L E D LAFAYETTE f CONCENTRATED SEA FOOD COMPANY ORANGE JUICE Oysters - Fish - Crabs I Solves the problem of orange juice F Q A when fresh fruit is high or scarce. 1218 N' REMCNT VENUE . Just add the Water and serve. Ec- PHONE MADISON 7556 A onomical, refreshing, delicious. 1 1 - I Carries the Seal of Acceptance of 12 llirrltln ?XSn8Lie801XflI?rket the American Medical Association. 16417-18 N. Avenue Marker ,I CITRUS CONCENTRATES, INC. Phone Vernon 1984 I Dunedin, Florida A. H. FETTING CO. 314 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore, Md. Manufacturing and Retailing Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES SPORT JEWELRY PARKE'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat L. H. Parke Company Philadelphia - Pittsburgh CANNED GOODS - FLAVORING EXTRACTS Compliments of A FRIEND Run Right to READ'S For all your Drug Store Needs Phone for Free Delivery Lorstan Studios, Inc. 330 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore, Md. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS A ' R' S A T for the . GRADUATING CLASS Compliments OF 1939 of New Jerseys Largest A F R I E N D Photographers Compliments of The New Theatre Reisterstown, M d. CHARLES A. FORBES, President THE REISTERSTOWN LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES REISTERSTOWN, MARYLAND YARD: GLEN MORRIS, MD. WESTERN MD. RAILROAD Phone: Reisterstown 26 Nights and Holidays: Reisterstown 49 Complimen-I-5 of p Cable Address Plaza l9l0-11-12 Kirkwood REISTERSTOWN l W. H. Klrkwood '55 Son DAIRY General Food Supplies Wm. B. Lippy, Owner INSTITUTIONS BUSINESS Pure Pasfeurizecl SOLICITED M I L K I Hanover and Dover Sts. Phone 244 Reisfersfown, Md. Balfimofe Maryland SLATE - TILE - ASBESTOS and ASPHALT ROOFINGS Lord Baltimore Radiator Enclosures Rockwool Home Insulation 8 115 SOUTH GAY STREET BALTIMORE 1 Ti' .. ' 1 Tl Y LINDY'S E DRUG STORE Lavins Pharmacy , REISTERSTOWN, MD. The Rexall Store H W Al G' l'r PROFESSIONAL DRUG SERVICE I e ways we Qual y , With Prom t Service Relsterstown, Md. I p Phone Reisterstown 306 ,, ,, 1 I C. B. CALTRIDER I p We Know what To Choose Hardware and Farm Supplies GENERAL ELECTRIC 25 NORGE For Commencement Geyee REFRIGERATORS .PHILCO RADIOS I REISTERSTOWN, MD. Phone: Reisterstown 161 1. P HUTZLER BIQTHEIE G Compliments of A F R I E N D Trade Mark Reg. For Quality and Prompt Service Imp rter - Jobbers O 8 Ig George B. Stevens J. CO. L Select Meats COLLEGE BRAND NORTH AVENUE MARKET Telephone, VERNON 0267, 4647 Teas and Coffees Specializing in Supplying BALTIMORE, MD, Schools and Institutions :N X Telephone, Calvert 5827 ' .ZA l,1 frf,u1ilK 'VNV' ' ,Ni ' l r Y. O. WILSON co. I INCORPORATED ffllly ixr,cwtrllftilalll,, rl, W 1 N lg ' Manufacturers and Distributors i. all efallrlllly r a A fr X5 Nllsl Disinfectants, Deodorants, Insecticides f i' X M .mr, f M y Soap, Cleansers, Polishes, Floor Wax, it ,Cc Mops, Brushes, and Kindred Products 'ft The Food Products Co tif I'-l FRIEND l f' ,H I pu 603 E. Lombard sf. ,W ERTO RICO W4 K YI, ,fff . W I Baltimore, Maryland 10 ' Jiggggn fl jilfigzllm I Watch The Quality QTHE value of the printing contract Ol a school annual lies not alone in its specifications, but, in addition, there must be inclination and ability to give the best. We render only the Finest craftmanship in building our annuals. ---- - THE DULANY-VERNAY COMPANY 339-341 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland V' . ' 2 V V . . . 1 ff 'f-'-' Vgw f- 'V TM '4,,'7-vi, . 5 JE ' iff, Q.. Vg:i,:V 'f' 1. ':13'..,f if-1 Yj'Q V141-Vlgff ff! 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