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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

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E are all confronted b' the rim Jicture of war-of death, suflerinv, ov' l g l an erty-at its ugliest. The heroism, the quiet and unselhsh valor of our fighting forces, must he backed up. Every day, men, Americans. are strug- gling, fighting, giving all they have for us. And should we not do all we can to keep them flying, keep the war from our very shores, sl1ow them that their fi 'htin will not be i11 vain? As President Roosevelt said in his recent address: 8 S Not all of us can have the Jrivile fe of fi 'htinf our enemies in distant Jarts . if, t ol the world .... But there is one front and one battle where everyone in the United States-every man, woman, and childfis in action, and will he privileged to remain in action throughout this war. That front is right here at home, in our daily lives and in our dailf tasks. Here at home everyone will have the i , privilege ol making whatever sell-denial is necessary, not only to support our Ii fhtin 1' men, but to kee 1 the economic structure of our countrv fortified and A B l I secure during the war and after the war. Should we lltll give to our government, to the men on whom presses the enormous res monsihilities of this crisis, tan ihle si fns of our confidence? The S iw Class of '43 realizes that there is no better way to serve the country than through the purchase of Victory bonds, and to that purpose we dedicate this Annual. Evhiratvh ICT GRY BUY STKE W BONDS AND STAMPS Q illarultg anh Smit' Miss I..-XURA Fow1.i:R L-..-, ..-M ,............,.,,..,A..f.. M--- .,,,, Principal Tina R1-:vr1R1-:Nu DAVID CI1lURc:HMAN TRIMB1.E,L,. ., Yf.... - g.,, -Lnfllizlplznirl Miss .IANICT XVARD -,.. ,,..,,.W., .--.---,- ..M........s .Assistant to the Principal Miss RO5l'l NICCQUIRIC S1x11TH. ,ss,,,,s,,.s,s.,,vs....,,..,..,. ,. ,....... Latin Miss IIANI-Tl' HAR'I' ,,,,,,.,,. , ,.,.....,..-...............,,,, -.-Mztthcniutics Miss E1.lzA1s1'1'l'1-I NoRR1s HARv1iY,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,, W-. lNIz1tl1e1na1tics und History Miss FRANcz141s M. AIICNNINGS ,sss,,,...s.,,.,,.,ss,,,,.,,s ,,-,.L-- . ..A. History Miss AIARTIIA EI.1zAuf1Tl1 c,S'l'RANlJliR WW, ,,,Y -,., .. s,.,,.,,,,,.,,, Science Miss Lomsi-i G. Ll-WVIS - .LL ---. , W, .-.. ,.,,,, - s,,,,,,,ss -, . English Miss NANKIY LJRNI-I CHAPIN ,ss, W, ,.,,ss,,,,,,ss. . .,L,,,Drainatics und English Miss Multi. Miss MRs. MRs. Miss Miss Miss MRs. Miss Miss Miss Miss ELIZABETH I.. HfXNNAH L-.. ......s,,,.s..,s.,,.s,s French and Spanish Louis LA BRECQIIE ..WW---, 121.1-:ANoR lVoR'l'HlNt:ToN , , ,, lXIll.lJRliD B. lXIIl.I,l'1R LL. W-, ......,.,L.,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,. French --- ,..-L-L,,,,,-,LL.History of Art, Library -,--v,- ,,-L,,,,,,LL,,fXrt S'l'liRl.lNG DRAN , .. ,, LL,L, ,HL Piano, Voice, Music .-Xpprcciution Fl.oRl-:Nui-1 HARwoon HART ,,,, .H ,,..., .,-,,. .,,.,,.,,L,,L , ,, -,,PlllIlO Hl4lI.l4IN CYNTHIA COBURN L, ,,,LL, ,,,,, , - , , -L,,,,,,Pl1ysicul Education ANN Glf2oRc:r: HARv1-:Y ,,,,L,,. . --, ,.-.,.--h .,,.,,,, LLL. ,-. Riding SMITH AIICYICRKORT ,,,,,, ,, L-- W ,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,, - M ,Bookkeeping EIJQANOR BEVAN ,,,,, W , , ,,,. ,-, ,-, , .,,.,,L,,,,,,,,, House hlamiger ANNIA1 ClQoRt:iL HARVEY ,,,, ,WLM ,,,... ., ,H .LL.,,.,,,LL,,,,, Secretary BI.ANt:Hi1 PARRo'1'1' LLLL .. .-. ,.L, LL.LL.,,.,LL,LL,,,L.. ..., Chziperone C. AttGUs'1'A HANSKJN, R.N. ,,,.,,,L,,-,,,,,,L-....L,..., Resident Nurse Svuinr Svpnuunr MISS MARTHA ELIZABETH OSTRANDER X N-4 7 I K sW iPl'3s?i Viva!! sf , X Q wi' tif' f - , ,X . J K Q' cb bv, :f Pyle! I N., Rx i'xv six?-' . ,Yy 7 27-9' Q? H275 .915 QQ! db .WXLICE MURRAY BARTLETT flsifttlelsv-125 19,10-in St. Mit'lutel's-Glee Cluh-Choir -llrznnutiz' Club-Metnher of Coun- tllfclilljlkllll of Billie 'I'ezun-Billie Horltey--Pmillic Bznsketlmll-Billie Rid- itig-Yztrrity Buskethatll Substitute IQIIAQQ President of X..-X.-St. NIichztel's Ytblee Cluh-Crurifer-llrzmultic Cluh -Billie Hooker-liillie Bztskethztll- Billie Riding lSurllt'tt . . . lS:irtr . . . heziutiful hlnck curly hair . . . Samson and llelilnlf' . . . Pleztsing personality . . . great all ztround girl . . . oblig- ing . . . those poor :mkles . . . S. A. l. il .... '4Hi honey . . . Loyal to than good ole Eastern Sho' . . . Do xou think l :un losing any weight? lih? Maybe? AGNES E LS PETH ANTHON Y U937' I 9425 Iliff!-,ll St. Micl1:tel's!l'resitlcnt of jun- ior c.lllSSYtxllllll2ll lloztrtl- I e dd 1 e Bztskelhxtll 19,11-.52 St. Micltztels-l'resident of Sen- ior Cllztss-Tedtlie Bztskethaill-'l'etldie Hockey-0ll'ertory Girl Pepsi . . . Aggie , . . Studious . . . Thoughtful of others . . . endless knitting . . , l'hoenixx'ille . . . quiet and reserved . . . accomplishes U'lllll she starts out to do . . . Want to help me lie up the paper now? .NNN BllC1llfXN,-KN CIIAY clsrfssi-M125 iqgn-41 flliuir Sllllsllllllt'-filL'L' Clulig -lhanialir iIlnliAllillic Hnrkcx-Bil- lic Baskcllmall Iljll ga iilmir-Glcv Clllllm-Scc'l'cl:rry nf 'l.'l'.-'I'ruasurcr oi' Senior Class! Scrrclarx of llfllllllllll' Club-llilliv Ilmkm-y!-llillic liaskclliall ilu . . . knitting innllifarious sweat- crs .... - Xnnapolis and Bill . . . Cx- cnscrl from cxcning slnmly hall . . inoclcrn lllICl'Pl'L'lllllUII of sophistica- linn . . . Well girls . . . Im sorry Init--- . . . Honor Roll MARION FRANCIINA CIAlNIl'llEl,l. 00:48-'sm12b :gin-gl Sl. lNlicl1acl's-Glec Club-Cliuir SllllSllllllC-BllSlllCSS lNlanagcr ul' An' llllill-'l'l'C1lSlll'Cl' ol' lll'1llll2llll' Club- lrcasnrcr of -lnninr Class-Billic Hockey IQHI-lljlfl Yirc-l'rcsiclc'iil of 'l'.'l'.-llrar Illillll' KIlnlp--illinir-Clam' Cilnli-ilalr lain of llilliv ilil'1llll-Blllll' Hofkcx- liillic liaskvllvall-Sl. xlll'llll1'l'S-Nllll Queen 'Scollf' . . . Texas . . . WUllll0l'l'lll rlollws . . . licr nosc . . . llupy . . . liill . . . Wcsl l'oinl anal Arniapolis . . . RAF . . . umnlrasl with Slu . . . llial laugh . . , snlillc wil . . . mln-hating almililv . . . A'lll'llX'lll'1llL'll walcr . . . S.,-X.l.f1 .,.. Oli.illw 1l1nling.ggc . . . I llllg we do dis, huh? x . I -46'lflf . A -A 2 IXIAUD ELl,lO'l l' HALL Q13 Clfvs if llU'flIl 1g,lo- ll Sl. Nlic'liauCl's-Billie Hockey- P C ll sulr lull flu: C lub l ol: g Sl NllilllllN Seuunx llll T oil' .' sl' c-L - 1 -.xllllllll WW ' ' Bozml ' -2 1z ofCo - I - Cil-T1'ens111'c1' of A.iX.-Clioirmlilcc X Q 2 5 i club-nillic rim-my B tj X Dunk . . . nlxlllllllllllh . . . wry lIlllSll'1ll I 3, . . . those long pig-lnils . . . rlroopy i y K Q red plaid sllirl . . . Bill . . . hlz1c'k -K slockinU's . . . UIIZIYIIIOHV tomorrow r I5 . i X my . . . Mailer . . . 'I'sclmikowsky's XS! RZ I Concerto No. 1 .5 5 7 J 29 W ol ' l 5 A X ' I NX I'0l ANN YV,-XRFIELD DON.-XLIJSON f'SH !DI2l 19,40-li Sl. Micl1nel's-.-Xilmuxl liozml- -llfillllllllt' Club 19.11-42-l'1'esiclc11l of 'l'.'I'.-Sl. Nlicllznn-I's -Choir-Glcc fllllll-Dlilllllllll' Club! Billie Hockey Bun . . . Hullllllffln . . . Urummio . . famous pluicl hail . . . her hrollxc-1' , . . . . . llllSlll!IlC wit zmml punning . . . nent scwcr . . . S.A.l.CI ..,, Am- lnocly got :my food? . . . 'iilllll' Rust- ern Shore is ll unique :mil-Y I df Aff KLLL . YjbM'W gf if - :rf 954 I Af , Q 'ifvf ', IW' J ix' 0' ,A as if Ml-.ltVi6Cj,Lvg Yygglv up M . VIRGINIA LEXVIS HINKINS I'!lfIII 9 125 1910, 1 1 Tcddic Riding IQII-I2-XIIKCAI,l'l'SI1IL'I1I-SCFIACIIIYF uf .LX -'Icddic lluckcy-'I'cddic Riding ifiillgfildi . . . l'c:nnns . . . gum! rider . . . Inrigln shirts . . . hlnc-icains . , . znnhling walk . . . slzlnnch Southern- cr . . . likes :i good laugh . . . truly zllmnl horses . . . Dug-gone . . . 4 ., I111 VIRGINIA 'l'R.iXII. HUMPHRIILS I'93El 9l25 lfjlll-II NICIIIIJCI' ul' thc CUIIIIIII-Sl NIic'l1:ivl's-Billie Iiziskclimll Iljll-I2 lrcaisurci' ol Sl. Nliclnicls-Cdu Clnlr-Clinir Snhslilnlc-llillic Hn: cv-OIIci'loi'v C-url X'i1'gic . . . Vi1'g . , . passion for pink lllliillllilfi . . . HIIK'WIll'IlL'lI . . . S. X I. C1 .... Slllllllillg' . . . slow :ind caisx wan' of lulking . . . Lailin . . . din plziid pin:iI'rn'c . . . wundcrfnl l. . . . ---nzinlcd on liic lclcpimm . . Bull, I c':ln'l get llic l.:llin VIOLET RANNEY LANG C'si w-19425 1940-4: llrunuuic Club- Choir - Glee Club-f.-Xnnuzil lloaml 15141-42 President of lhizinuuic' Club- Choir-Glee Club-Billie Hockey- Corrcsponmling Secretary of 'I'.'l'. Bunny . . . Vi . . . Boston zurenl . . . walk of il ballerina . . . rcil broolnslick skirt . . . ll'rs in her hair . . . imilzuive griinuccs . . . wit . . . mail from xi rerluin person . . . Szivzmorolzi . . . generous lo the lust cookie . , . S.:X.l.C .... zilnlospllcrc of Cole Porter G xii' 3 S .cis Q f xv? P K4 X 3 1 ,n V ,R by sto, x U-' 'Q' +V NO ol x . ,V 'J .Hu . x ,ji X . X 'ds , V- . X. X X Y XJ 'uf A, N, 3. 1, ka - I , S, -,, X. , -. x O . 1, xv' -,ss 'X .ss is ,J N '. . - fx- 0 Y .. I ..' ' . P' X s- Nw' ' x ' TS ' ' -,X Q -14-C -PM -W X- r- X , is Ce' 0' ' N- ' 5' 1-' . X4 - ' A I sg 951+ -XTR-J' -- for .- X ' 4- 2? 3 'N ii, .Q 0 --af C - Q . 5 - gf '- su , q-.lb '. . Y AJ. . x. Y V - N G I' S N .cf .H Q. - - , ' -x -, 'L-X fx-I . Q? ' -cf - ' N TW Bxps W A5 xxx' 'Sf' ids: I- 'P 'j ' N ah ' 5 '- 's LAURA BROXVN LYNCH C1939-19125 l9lU'.lI Sl. blil'll1lCl'S-Dlillllllllll' Club lQ.ll'l2 'liI'C1lSlll'6l' of llrgunzilic' Club- ViL'c'l'rcsiclenl-Secretary of Sl. Mich- 1iel's - Choir - Glue Club - Tecldie Cheer l.c1ul6r-'I'ellmlie Hockey-Terk die Basketball 'l'6lly ' . . . Squinch . . . green eyes . , . liu'ix'cl4'- . . . lilllc feel . . . beani- ful gnnklcs . . . Mcllonogh and johns Hopkins . . . Slcrc . . . blonde with bangs , . . Oh, for heavens sukesw . . . .-Vs in Ari History . . , Harry's U21 MONA BELLE POTTER 11939 'fr 125 irygwgi llillie Bziskcllmll-llillic Riding 1131142 Ilillic' Hockey-llillic llziskcllmzill liillic Riding lrrlC' . . . than eternal blank skirt . . not ll1lllilClI'l3iIll'llllY inclined , . . virtuoso on the uu'ziriiizi . . . grin- l'l'Ci'klcw-lmligs . . . original . . . spark- ling cxcr reiuly wil . . . lengthy bends . . . horse Cnlhusizisl . . . im- pulsive . . . friendly . , . Lemme lurk . . . Well, th11l's nice . . . . . . Goodnight shirt . . . Did you miss mc? l13l 'IANET LEE REESE fl938 942l 'AReesic . . . startling lmols . . . hook- lmul.incin3.g llll'0lll.!.ll thc lmlls . . . lmln nl the rlziss . . . l'illll'l'UCi hangs . . cnnlrzisl with ilCl' cllviliislry pnrlnei . . . nnl so snlmllc sairfzisin . . . hail- laids . . . qnc-C-c-c-1' dranvings , . Dean Mrfkr-0-o4n-mil . . . Scull . , Cleat Scott ffl jf i llmwl 5 NANCY LEE SHARER C1938-'912b HHH'1I-Xlllf-l,l'C'NlilClll'Sf'l'l'ClAll'X of lim- uuuu' fllllll-1'.llllUl'-Ill-QlllCf of .Xu- uu.il-Ilillic lluskcllmll 19414: Prcsidcul ol' Clollilcil-Ilnliilnlin' Club - Kilioii' - Glcc Club - Billie llockcy-Billie l,bllSlxCllliill Uoldic' Locks . . . cxlrcluc u':ix'Lll'olm0 . . . good figure . . . makes most ol' licr ouu clothes . . . Houor Roll . . . lDl'llllillIl . . . autistic' . . . paints wcll . . . poised . . . vcrsulilc . , . Ninas iuccliug iu xvyllllllln l'4l SUZANNA JANE RICHMOND ll!!-lU 9l2l IQIII-ll lJ1'a1l1u1!icCl11l1 , . , . . - , :ggi-iz Xue-Il'0slclL'iil-hurclalrx ol bcu- ior Class-Billie Hockey-Billie Chem I.C2lllCl'-llfllllllllll' Club 'Su1ie . . . :always ou llic mu . . . Ilic blonde bomber . . . tonga . . . Ralph . . . flllClTllSll'l' gcuius 4?j . . . Rhap- sody Iu Blue . . . Oli, Miss O! . . . l.cI me lcll you l f' .MSO ' x fl. X 70 ell? EVELYN UIE.-KN XVILFORD C1939-19125 19111-gl Sl. Nli1'li:iCl's-.Xllllllill limlral- Cllmii'-Glcc Club lflll-12 l'l'l'SlllClll ul' Sl, Xlic'li:iCl's- Clliuir-lilcc illiili-'l'i'czisiii'ci' ul' ll'.'l'. -llillic lluckcy Sulmslilulc l'ussx call . . . A'l'.fl, . . . Uclllllllu . . . Bcziglcs . . . null gl'UUllll'll . . . lrunllli- ful clulliea . . . :illrznlivu ll1lll ClU :ml ruin' lilllc hails . . . UCll2lllIl7ilgllC mils . . . :inimuls galore . . . Exist on Stan' lDL'lnoc'i'zil . . . punny . . . milking flulm . . . liuslcrn Shore . . . Huw an licurl. luke two of llicm. llicfrc small i.7 of' fl 5 Sfssqgs xh- 99' I MS f x fin '-7C ls: 'Rg.TSw.L - l15l R 1 If 1 4. ji 'ffm-u.+ CL... U - ie- 9-7 +I. - ,1.m 'TJ-L - -. T'-xlib..-.S'- fr -..pILl-f--- vp?-Q' X - I. -Hmm' 5'l'U,XR'l' zixmcgmgii X3 'L Lf flfrfiu-10125 :gin-gi tilcc Lliili-Kllmil' snlnslilulc Iflll-12 Clailmlsiin ul' 'l'ul4lie- 'lt'Qllll-flllilll' -Glcc Klllllm-'lcllxlic lllliilxlw-vliCllilll' ls1lSlxL'llillll-lllllllllllll' Illulm-Sl. Milli- :icl's Slu:ll'l . . . Stu . . . smzillvsl svnim' . . . minulc K'lUlllCS ziml spikvflivc-lvl pumps . . . Holm . , . l'crnic'imls . . . l0l'Cll singing . . . liziir Clllllllg inziniu .... X.W.V.S .... fllllfllllllg comin . . . l'UgllL S galllcry of 'mst Ilzimcs . . . S.,X.l.C. x-- Sfvuinr Sung Hail, Hannah More, And listen :ts we sing to thee, Ol' meniories that linger ln hearts lilletl with loyalty. Thy ties hind us ever, Strile :incl lile's lmrclsliip spain tlitl Say ziclieu, Hzlnnzih More. The strength that yuu'll lentl us XVlllllC'Yl'l' our destiny, ls just hut one ol' the houns lhail we uwt' to thee. lfm'ty-tim passes onwzml, Reineinliering the days gone helm lVe'lI leztve thee hut nevel' Say zitlien, Hannah More. Tune: lXlnonliglit and Roses l'5l 1 -X S1 437 , sr 1 4 if Seuinr Ulla W 1 ljggifw ,g- QQ, : 35 4 'T A ' if ':.x. Y e' ' , . 5. 2' ' Q . E, 5 if E, 55 SIQNIUR Clolnksz Blur' and Hula' .Maxi-.5 ,'XNl'HUNY Pr1'.x'f11'r'21l fil'LXNN.X RICIIIHONID !'1'r I'-lJJ'I'.814fI'I'Ilf .Xl 11:11 li,xk'1l.l-.rl AIAR .Xxx MM' lox fIANll'l5I4I.l, Iluxfulmsux n Il,u.lA YIRLINI.-X FIINKINH VIRGINIA fll'Nll'l IRIIAS .XNN C11..-xx 'l'rr'r1.x'11rf'1 YlUI.l','l L.-xxu l.,u'k.'x I,vNc:n Nluwx l514.1.l,l-1 PUIHI KIQXNI-.I RIA ll-If N,xxc.x' Srmlu-R bjmx NYM rfoklm Klum 5'l'l'.XRI Z,xNul,l- la l'7l 1 lie East will emit Cdvateunrnt nf thv 0112155 nf 1942 Article 1. Article 2. Article Article 4. Article r, Article 6 Article 7 Article 8 Article 9 Article to Article ll Article 12 Article 13 Article I4 Article I5 Article 16. I, Agnes Anthony, do will and bequeath all tl1e small tow11s i11 Pennsylvania beginning witl1 PH to Peggy Lou XVells. I, Alice Bartlett, do will a11d bequeath 111y affection for Fats XValler to Peggy Slllilil Zllld Mary Doug Tweedy, who invariably walk o11t of Second Tower wl1e11 his records are lltjlllg played. I, Scotty Campbell, do will and bequeath Illy red l1air to Miss Norris. I, A1111 Clay, do will and bequeath my rotundity a11d naivete to Peggy Stott, a11d may sl1e find them 1lI0l'C useful than I l1ave. I, A11n XVarfield Donaldson, being i11 sound lllllill, do give a11d be- queath llly tremendous ability to get Chemistry write-ups i11 o11 time to a11y ll1CIllllCI' of Chemistry classes i11 the future who Miss O. thinks comes llp to my sta11dard. 1, Maud Hall, do give Zllld bequeath llly four-inch gri11 to Mary .lane X'Vatson. I, Ginger Hinkins, do will Plllfl llCflllC2lllI my monopoly Oll Room Number 11, Second Rear, to Clare XVilkinsou. that peace and order llllty reign o11ce IIIOFC, Zilld Miss Bevan Illiiy l'CSlll1lC l1er residence next door. I, Virgie I-lumphries, bequeath llly Andover connections to Cynthia Daniell, ill case sl1e has any lICCCl of them. I, Violet Lang, do will a11d bequeath 111y cherished orchid to B. S. Kniffen fproviding sl1e is willi11g to assume full responsibilityj to further embellish l1er raven locks. I, Laura Lynch, do will Zlllll bequeath my calm self-possession to Clare X'Vilkinson. I. Mona Belle Potter, do will and bequeath my meliflttous soprano voice to Miss O., Zllld llly occarina in tl1e key of G flat to Miss Co- llllfll, so they can play i11 11111sic appreciation next year. lIl2lllll'C YCZIFS Zlfld I. Janet Lee Reese, do will a11d l7Cllll62illl my Also lily genius for stately ways to I-Ielen Sterling and Mary XVade. proving complicated tl1eore111s to Miss Hart. ability for under- catalysis, colloids, combinations, coagulations, and combustions to Miss Ostrander, and i11 order that sl1e 1Il2ly have future success i11 the field of science, I dedicate 111y calm, serene attitude toward life to lie employed ill l1er laboratory technique. I, C.C. Richmond. do will and bequeath 111y standing and preparing cl1e111ical calculations, I, Nancy Sharer, do will and bequeath llly typewriter to the Sopho- mores and Juniors, because they will find it so well trained. I, jean XVilford, alias Juana, do will and bequeath lily soulful and understanding eyes to Miss Hilllllilll. I, Stuart Zangler, do will and bequeath lily so11tl1er11 accent to Mar- garet Ann Tobias. Wil Sruinr lgrnplivrg 20 YEARS HENCE I HE members of the class of V42 are gathered together in the brilliantly lighted Blue and Silver Room of the Belvedere Hotel, the occasion being the mo- mentous discovery of Ostrandium, the Q3 and nth element. The phone rings and we see Virginia Humphries dash to answer it-force of habit, no doubt. VVe are told that she is the wife of an Exeter professor, and has made use of lim' chemical bent in inventing a skin bleach. She is noted also for being the local originator of the waist length eoiffureg in fact, her reputation as a style-setter has increased tremendously with her design for a masculine version of the dirndl, and she and her five little sons make an interesting family group. The master of ceremonies, Agnes Anthony, rises to announce that she regrets very much to have to inform the class that their erstwhile sponsor, the former Miss Ostrander, cannot be present as she is miles away in her mountain retreat with her brilliant scientist husband and her four boys. Two, it seems, are writing poetry, another is an artist, and the fourth is experimenting with high explosives under the fond supervision of his mother. The door bursts open, and in strides Dr. Richmond, Ph.D., ol' the codlish fame. She peers triumphantly into a seething test tube, and rubs her hands eagerly on her long, black, rubber apron. It is indeed an honor to have with us the inventor of element no. 93 -Q-n. Following in her wake and likewise enveloped in a black apron, comes Suzie's assistant, janet Reese, who is efficient- ly pouring that powerful base HOH from its paraffin bottle to a test tube and then back again. We all note with pride that she has at last learned to take the stopper out of a bottle as Miss O. taught us in our lirst chemistry lesson. Wlho is that stunning woman in the over-sized sombreroP Violet Lang. for heaven's sake! and at her side, her husband, an army colonel. Yes. she loves army life, and has been very fortunate, she feels, in having been stationed al- ways in the South. At present she is living in Texas, where she has bought a horse ranch. I am just cra-azy about it, she said, and we couldn't help but notice the decided drawl. Ive are told she has kept on with her writing and is now working on a Sabine River anthology, dedicated to Savonarola, which she means eventually to translate into Italian. Ann Donaldson cannot be present. She married, it seems, a very noted Eastern Shore clergyman, assuming, of course, that she would never leave that hallowed ground, but fate plays funny tricks, and a week later her husband was sent to Africa as a missionary-Mr. Livingstone, I believe, is his name. Ann is doing a marvelous piece of work conducting harmony courses and music appre- ciation lectures to the natives, and, indeed, her Beatrice Kay Club is a source of great cultural stimulation to the village elite. I see Stuart Zangler approaching across the room from me. I was at hrst surprised at how tall she looked until someone explained her career of model- ing and designing, her newest innovation being 8 inch heels-4-. Having had a taste of each of the three other services, she went to Annapolis last week, and it is rumored that a local Admiral has aspirations to the position of No. .fl She created quite a stir-in fact she was chosen Drag of the Yveek, much to the chagrin of two six-feet-four sons at West Point. But who is this stunning red head, talking so vivaciously in the corner? A second, no, a third, glance shows the beauty to be Marion Francina, just back from her embassy in Brazil. No, she explains with her usual wit and charm, I'9l she never married because she was duped in love. XVe leave her to greet a chic Nancy Sharer cas wasj but not without a look of longing at those firey locks! Nancy is grasping her small son Phil by one arm. which is struggling for a tempting bag of soybeans she is carrying. She and Agnes are poring over a chart of equations, although to tell the truth they lost interest in that sort of thing with the founding of the Quiturebelliaken Home for lncurables . a ven- erable Connecticut institution pioneering in the occupational therapy methods. We are sorry that l.aura Lynch is not able to join us, but that sophisticatee femme fatale is on location in Honolulu. She has made quite a name for her- self in the cinema world, and at the last poll was voted first at the box ollice. Even though she has become famous, Petty still finds time to write her volumi- nous epistles to her many intimate friends. She hasn't changed much in char- acter, but her present shoulder-length raven locks have won her the admiration of all blond-weary wontanhood. Here comes .Alice Bartlett in her old Chevvy station wagon. ln spite of her classmates' prophesying that she would be the hrst married, Barty has never settled down long enough to do so. She owns a rambling house on the Eastern Shore, and rests there between trips. Alice Murray has become widely known as quite a traveler as she has sailed every sea on the globe. She seems to get restless on land, and indeed, is leaving in a few days for parts unknown. And there across the room sits -lean XVilford. Her husband is a traveling minister who makes his rounds in a sailboat, to Easton, Oxford, and Cambridge. and such places which are too small to have regular ministers, accompanied by his faithful wife, Jean. In the meantime she has been working on, and almost perfecting. a sure cure for poison ivy. Up to the last minute it was doubtful whether Maud could come to the banquet, for a prominent concert pianist has many demands on her time. but here she comes. carrying her little black book of impromptu speeches under her arm. She has kept herself well occupied lately converting all the popular song hits of the last ten years into a symphony. Her former roommate, Ginger Hinkins, breezes in in her usual cheery man- ner. She is a prosperous farmer and horse breeder in Virginia and has disting- uished herself by discovering a new breed of horses-a cross between a Percher- on and a Shetland pony. She and Mona Belle were in partnership for a while, but Mona Belle became so absorbed in her thesis proving that Longfellow mur- dered his wives that she gave up a farming career. From her intense study of Longfellow she became so saturated with poetic genius that she is now poet laureate. At first none of us recognized the stunning platinum blond in our midst. But then we realize that it is Ann Clay, here for a time before she starts back to California with her Navy Air Corps Lieutenant Commander husband. Ill' ills 'li After the lights had gone Olll and the laughing voices had grown silent, there lingered in the big Blue and Silver Room only the echo of a line of a song which had been sung there: Forty-two passes onward---' 1201 SENIOR BABY PICTURES ...A-w ..5. .... Y quasi? 1 XMIIVN XIIIIIUIIX 2. .Xliav lS111'IIn'll jg. Nl:11'ic111 fiillllillwll I. .xllll 111:11 1 Xllll l!u11g1l:lv111 li. Xlnml Hull 7. Yilgillizl llillkiuw N. Yilginixl llllllllllllikw my Yiulvl Lung Ill, l,.1ll1:1 1.111111 II, Xlmm Bullc lrllllfl' 12. l:llll'l Rcvw 4 'illl.IllllC llithlllllllll 11. Mmm 51111101 13-,. glenn Wiltorcl 145, Xllllf Slllllfl l11115lL1 P11 0 ext x73'7o N QQ off' ao . S 'K .9 X E-Q we Qt E Y of? Q, ol' HELEN NIARSHALL and ANNE lNfIACDONAl.D Q1 NN Rv YY-Y X ol Asp Q, Y X 0 S 4 Y? 0 E wo' wt to M' xg 4:5 X195 041+ 4-SN ' .Qu W' lo Wx ' ' . vb Uhr .Munun Sung WXX Here comes the class of '43 in line. QQ Oh, wc're the tops, we're Hannah's latest find, For we've got brains and talents and the looks QS ' To put our girls right in the future history books. ' Hats off for we've begun to climb the rung Of fan1e's tall ladder till our laurels won, Onward together it will always be. Our class, the class of '43, fi 2 255 5 ggitfp W 5 W' f 'I P 5,2 N.-5 .. QR 1,4 X X4 - Q v-5 9-3 v i n X XNQ RSEW X' ' ' 'L lx . I U g. Q ga S 'bv- xi. EA A Aff ffi da - , M Zigi, gm.. 3uninrQ1lmaz . CO.kL'yr Q? CIl,Ass fllJl.ORSZ Rnsr and SI-IYWI' ' . i au' K I ' 1'rv.sir11'nr: AIARY ELLIQN XVl1.I,1AMs Q KX N VK 7 ' gg Viz' -I'r1'.s'1'1le'11i mul Tl'I'll.YIl7'!'7'I S1'n'f't11ry: Q51 'Q-2210 02.1 XXVI LK lil-1'l l'x' f1AI.'l'RllJI R Plicsm' SMITH C27' , I Q v C1 QQ Q K 'GY f'.'Qfyg Vu:'mRlA CLARK Hl'll.l-IN AIARSHALL zg ' ' ' o f AIIAIAN f:R.-XIGMILL Rim-I ROBERTS f xo IH-Zum' HULMES ANNE SANGRRL , 1, C ,a El.H.-XNUR KRNLY fl.-XRULYN I,r1Ac:H SCL CL Y ANN MAcDoNA1,.u Wigvf 3551? Cum LLQQJ. U , lm XG M: LLUV1 L wink Ihr' Lx K i231 .I AN ri SNYm:R IXIARY Lu: S'1'ov1cIl I'r:GcsY Lou XVr:L1.s 53322 U, . ' us V,,s-salt MJ. inch ff - eff., , - 0 W WE 1' pda, A ax xxyx . Mm, ,H Snphnmnrv Gtlawsv ' , 1 4 3 ' ' ' . E' - s .1 ,. v f A WW M52 3-f 'Vw F 777!'5fP1' BwpT7gf'2'VJl1li fS3f:2IIf'.SfxL7l' X, . ,, y., A. 565932 PTf'5l.df'IIl , I' I R , Sllmm' STRIDI-TR -2 KIARY 'RAN BXRERN I d,p'vY J K M I M I'1'1'1'-PwsirlwlI-Srffrrlrlry it ' ' N I M W AI.-XRY All-LAN BARIQR BHITY BARBERX .A 'R www PIUVJW w 'qw' W M . ugh wfw, . qw? ww?- CYN'1H1A DANIELL I'nc'l 1'x' BLUNT V1RclN1.x l3Rlx1r1R lluRm'm' C1u,xl'1f1s .X1.1axANnR,Ax CRAWFURD KIOAN Flc1.l. AIARY GRx'Mrgs RAN GUY Treaszzrer ANN DIDRIRSHN ZFLL HALL -jaw HAARPFR M,.xRr:,xRlf:1' IJICNT I1l'NIPIlRlliS MARc:ARr:'1' Kous All-XRGARICI' NIIQNI-ll-'lfllkl Brlvriklx NIICHAIQL K,x1Hr1R1Nr1 XV,-XRNICR CLARK XVILKINSON i241 Lf -In f Q rn? AQ -4 ,J U'-30 UAQLCQLQXQM Cy KWH, ' fJ13 fw- sf- CA Q NLS' CDDLVX Pi 'K 4. ff2.95x'fh xf LT55rI ilkmahman Gllauaa .S'1'r'rm1l -S'!'lIII'.S'fI'I' Munkl-in lmusl-1 fFRliDlllli Kl.IflNb El.lZAl5l-TIAH BELL SZIHHIIX Illld rHIlSIll'r l' SALLY SXVIFT lir'r'1'Y KNIFFKN Rum AIARTIN 1.011151-1 Ml-:x'l41luumk'l' ELINUR QlJlN'I'lN -IAN!-fl' STERLING Al.-XRGARITI' ANN '1'ou1,xs B1-gT'1'x' VARN X 3900 CXQDXQQ bs' 2.5 f if r s I F X rv A h X . ,lf kylxxvx J CAO, 4 L UULQ X GULLVT X0 c ,yn LF Rv MX I QQ 'Y X V N X f N Q, Q, ' Q, fv 'W , R91 Aw AN XL' fgxf MQ, NN Nb 'Xvilxj vf-2N'fM1 kk, X X -i 1 X ,xxx Q 30 fc U Wx KX' 5' X NNW U- Vfyu JB ,MX ll,-XNINA HAGNII-Qwsk.-x Slilklmix' CUI.'l'NIAN ANN f1Al,'l'RllHiR VIRGINIA CZRAr:r:s I'1sc:c:Y Gm' I'1n'1.l,1s HARPER :XNN HII.I, IIUAN LIQXVIS PAT PURNLLL ANN I'Usr1Y IiL3'1 rx' Rlclz Eumvr Svrhnnl I2 AIANIAQR SANmiks E1.A1N1s SlcNr:r1R HlQ1,141N S'l'l'1Rl.lNKL I'lcr:m' S'l'O'l l' l5li'l l'Y .IRAN 'I'0vr11.1. ,1'lI.l.Y 'l'uwNs1aN1m KIUANNA 'IQROUTMAN FLuR14gNc:1z Fl'RoU'1'A1AN AIARY Wfxmi MARY ,IANI-1 WA'1'soN SARAH ELLEN WA'l'soN Annual Enarh Vlc:'1'muA ffl..-XRK -IANIC SNYIJICR ffllllflll'-1.71-I'lIfI'f .S'purl.s' lfrlilm' .ll-i.-xx CII.-XIfQNllI.l'1 AI.-XRY lil.1.1':N xVIl,l.l.-XMS .'I.S'X1-.Ylllllf liclilm' SUFIIIII Ifrlilm' l'1Qcam' SMITH I'1cc:m' 1.011 xvl-11.1.5 1i11.s1'rzm.s Alfmngfr H1l71'1f97' liclitvr Rl 1'H Rouxsms B1'1v1-'ku' AIIIIHAFI. .Am and lllmmgmplfy lidilm' SUPIIUINUIY? Elllnffll' MARY l,lf1-1 S'1'ovr11.1. .-XLl4x,xNlmR,x Clkfxwlfokn l.ilf'mry lidilrn' Snplfrmzfm' lizlilm' l27l Svtuilvnt Glnunril NANIIY SHARIQR MMIII HAIII. I'I'r'.virIf'IIt Sf'l'I'f'fIlVy VIRGINIA HIIIxIIIIIRII:s -II-:AN CRA-xImIIIIF RIIIH RoIsI1R'I's Zhu. PI,-XLL P31 YJ 4, K G. 10-04'-1 q x I MA. Maj 54.421 Au QEMISL 2,04 ,- illlawquv ani! Baggrr VIOLILT LANG AIARIUN CAMPIII-1I.L Pl'1'.SI'd6lIf l'ir'1'-PI'rsif1z'11t I-XNN CLAY LAURA LYNc:H Sf'I'l'f'lI1Ty 7ql'!'flSlH'!'l' BI:T'I'Y BARBER .ALICE BARTLI-:'I'T BIiT'1'Y BLUNT VIRGINIA BRIIIIIIR ANN IJONALDSON IJOROTHY FONVLIQR VIRGINIA HINKINS PIZGGY HOLMLS ISIc'I I'Y KLI-7IN ISIc'I I'Y KNII-'IfIN ANN AIACDONALD l301 AIARGARET MIcNItFI3Ii SIIZII1 RlCflNIiJN1J NANCY SHARILR JANET STIQRLING POLLY STROIsI-:L SALLY SWIFT BETTY VARN PEGGY LOU XVl'lLLb CLARIC XVILRINSON IXIARY S'I'UAR'l' ZANIILIQR ALIQXANIIRA CRAWFORD MAVU H,XI.I. l'l-mm' Sm I ll llI',l,IaN M. xRsu,x1A1, -Imx XYIIAFORID MARIUN Cl.-xm'n1.1.l. X'm1,r.1 LAM: S IIEXRI' Z.KNf,l.l' .Xxx lJoN,u,m0N Nvxxm' Sink:-:R Ghnir ISI! ANN Cimx' INIARY .ll 4,A' xx lixlu-Lk Rlnlli NI.xk'l'lN Alilczlc l5,xR'1'1,1'1'l l I,,-xI'R.x LYNCH SlIl5Sl'l'I'l,Vl'IiS IIN!-1 HI'I4'l-' 1xI,l'.XANllR.-X LLRAWVI-'URID .XNN l'l'sl-,Y Uhr Ufrunt Snririg ANN IJQNALDSON VIOLET LANG President Currrspmldirlg Sf'c'rf'tm'y AIARION CAMPBELL ANN CLAY l ic'c-P1'z's1'dc'11t Rf1L'!Jl'dfllg' Sec'1'f'tary ' JEAN XVILFORD Treasurer i321 September October October October November November November November December December Al anuary january February February February February March 27 4 ll 18 1 Surittl Qlatlvuhttt' '41 -'42 -The new girls were invited by the old girls to the Opening Hop. -The old girls presented two skits, written by Bunny Lang, of two popular, contrasting versions of a new girl's impression of boarding school. -Mrs. Sterling Dean's recital. -Using a night club theme, the new girls gave a group of stunts. -To the consternation of the faculty certain members were asked to be on an Information Please program at the Halloween party given by A.A. 8-All day we studied to make up for Thanksgiving Friday, and 15 28 in the evening we had a delayed Halloween bonhre. -The Twig of Thorn was given by the Seniors with Bunny Lang and Scotty Campbell as the starring leads. -Billie-Teddie Drive. Billies won again! 6-Alumnae Sale. 13 -The Christmas Pageant, with Ruth Martin as the Madonna, was given by the faculty and student body. 10-Stuart Zangler deserves credit for a well planned Billie-Teddie 17 Pafly. -School recital. 7-The answer to the dreams and prayers of many came to the Hannah More Dance in tl1e form of cadets, and just men in general. 14-The Juniors tried to show what a bazaar sl1ould be. Madame X fl wonder who she wasj showed an uncanny ability at for- tune telling. 17--SOPllOl1lOl'C play. 28-The Freshmen gave what is generally conceded to be the best class play. showing fine talent in Freddie Klein, Sally Swift, and Mildred Loose. 7-A true comedy of errors was given by tl1e juniors with Helen Marshall and Peggy Holmes as Aunt Kate and Uncle Joe of Skowhegan, Maine. lssl March April April May May May May May june june june june .june 14 11 25 9 14 16 23 30 5 6- 7 8 9 Svnrial Qlalvrtimt' Glnnt. -The Dramatic Club gave a line production of The Taining ol the Shrew . Bunny Lang and Laura Lynch played their parts superbly. -lllcllonogh tlance. An occasion which requires no worcls. -Seventh and Eighth grade plays. -May Day. with Scotty Claniphell as May Queen. NVQ presented a dance recital. Most of the success can he attributed to Miss Cohurn's patient guidance. -Ascension Day Picnic. -French plays. -H. M. A. Horseshow. Spoken English plays. -Picnic, Alunior Recital. -Iunior-Senior Banquet. Slain night. -Baccalaureale. 'llhe lanictl junior-Senior Hunt. -Senior recital. -Connnenceinent. Good luck, Seniors! lful G9Birvr5 uf Ili? Atlylrtir Amsnrizttiun ALICE BARTLETT President VIRGINIA HINKINS NIAUD HALL Vi ce-Presi d en t-Secrr'ta1'y Tr1fasu1'ei' 54111115 The fall sport this year was Hockey. After a few weeks of energetic prac- ticing under Miss Coburn's wathchful eye, tlIe Billie-Teddie games began. By winning two out of three exciting games the Teddies came out victorious. After vacation the basketball team began to practice in earnest. At the end of the season we had Billie-Teddie fwhich the Teddies wonj, class, and Hannah More team games. We also played class team Volley Ball with the Seniors vic- torious. The school proved itself capable by carrying off the honors in its con- test witlI the Alumnae. With the basketball season at an end everybody concentrated on May Day with its theme of W'hy Dance? Scottie Campbell was elected May Queen by a popular vote of the whole school. For tlIe rest of the year we turned our attention to Tennis, Baseball, and Archery. Besides the regular sports there was also Riding. Under Miss I-Iarvey's careful guidance the beginners learned, and the experienced improved. Al- though a few competed in horseshows at other schools, the main event of the year was our own horseshow in the Spring. Taking everything into consideration I should say we had a pretty full year in the way of sports. JANE SNYDER. i551 Z. Hall 1,1113 W Snyilcr Bzlrllcll ,, , Pollcl' ilaunplvcll Didrikscxl SIIZIYCI' Billics Billics , Billicm Eilliv-Cflrhiliv igEl5kPThEI1l ,,,,Forwzu'cl , , ,,,,,FUl'Wiil'd , W , ,F0lAXK'Zll'Cl , ,, ,,Forwzn1'cl , , , ,, Guard ,M ,H -Guard W, WW Cdllllfd N, ,d,,Guaul --, SCORES 0 1 26 19 HL, 0 9 ISM ,,,Lynch H , YVVZIYH 7 ,Fowlc'1' Quintiu .xllllllblly ,,lJ2ll1iCll Zzmgler Craigmile Teddies Teddies , Teddies L. rm' ' P. E-4.11. ' 2 QQ' J Billie-Elehhiv lllnrkvg V. Humphries . Center Forwurcl -. - .- .. - -- .Right Inner 'll'fl'f l --- - 1.t-lt lnnet' Lung t M. Hull . -- -Right Xlling Smith . - - Right lVing Z. Hull l A Y- l, RlC'llllllllltl j - '- lin ning Snyder. - ----.Center Half Z. Hztll. . . -.Right Hull' V. Clark --... -- -. .Left Hull -- Clzunphell Qllztplztinj - Right Full I,ldl'lkSCll 2 Ich Full l,0llLllClS0lllY V 'W WW A V Potter .. --- Goal . SCORES Billies - o Billies - 2 1 - Billies --- - 4 1--- E371 5 Hztrpet' ' Q Dunn Fowler . Lynch - -Hinkins - Dztnicll - Kenly . Quintin 5 Strobel 7 Reese Antlmny - - - Meycrkort angler fflztptztinj - Clruigniilt- Tetltlies Tetltlies -- Teddies Augunt That night the sky fhznzed forth,- A million silver fires Lit the erystul blafk. A jasper moon, not full, lint swelling into golden rifhness, Shone mdiunl in the shy- lt east no quivering, Slllltllllg' rarpet On the lburple gms.s. The very breeze was hot, HTl?Illlll'7'Ig through the tall elms And fanning every still and full blown Till the air was thielcly sweet And eloyed with pe1'fnn1e. The lawn sloped down to the river- A sleek rurpet of fmgmnt grass- Little, darting shadows Played about the wharf And listened to the water lapping On the boards. Two frogs lived in the blorh mud And sung tl loud and timeless song, A little angry with the hot world, Croaking to the stars. The shrill zfoiees of some little birds That fly about till dawn- 01Ul'7 The sod and piereing ery of the whippoorwill Hidden in the trees- Con1ie1'sution in the great house - Held in the fliekering eandlelight, Swelling' and fading and bursting out In slzrill and silclden laughter- These sounds filtered the night Throzzgh ribbons of pleasant noise And soft dI.SlIH'11IlI1l'f'. The house glemned quiet white in the distance Curtained in quiet, Cushioned in quiet, :Hoof in lonely eleganee. The larnplight flickered in the door- And threw a ghostly eloud of gnats Buzzing and Hitting, petzilant and numerous Into view. VIOLET RANNFY LANC 4 IEW Nnuvmher Aftvrnnnn November wind that Ifills the warm white hall with chilly fragrance Of trees and sky and woodsmoke. I shake my foot, and one red leaf Falls to the grey rug. There on the piano A re your silver feather flowers Aloof and grateful in a pottery bowl. Racing by the window go the great winds- Little boys in red caps Whistling by the bay window, lflashing in the George Washington mirror, Woodsmoke and hot broth, Ham and fried apples, IVarm elouds of spiey smells. In the library by the fre You are drinking tea and eating little cakes. I ereep up the white stairs On the thiek red carpet Quiet, so that your hour In the late November afternoon Will not be broken. VIOLET RANNEY LANG, '42 Stuhg Eall Little daneing feet Pound tiny intrieate rhythms Behind my sleepy eyes. Little winking lights Flieker in my eyelashes. I wateh great splashes of color In fool pools on the twilight floor. My head sinks lower and lower, And my mind elimbs higher and higher On pale lazy wings. Vxomzr RANNEY LANG, '42 lsol I fold liiin, Vin a fatalist- Oni' diffs 'lUlll'7l onffs limi' r'onu's, I said, And lllvrr is notliing one ran do To rliangr Ilia! wliirli has lnffn pr'efzlffstiru'd. Tlu' liour slrilfffs, and oni' is gonfff, You'rz' a l1rir'k, lu' said, ,find S7H1.lf'll ilu' dffuil4niay-rarz' sniilff. Than wliy, nigh! aflar niglil, do I Liv still in ilu' lilafle impersonal niglzt .-1 nd pray for liiin, for many others Tha! I do not r'ufn know, Oli, God, do lcwfp Ilirm flying . lX'IARl0N clAlN'll'BHI.I,, '42 Tlirolz, tliroli-tlu' 7II1l.S'l! S lirfauy pulsf' brat, insistrfntly, yr! low Skirts swislivd firm' so sliglllly: lirads liobbrd, dipped, swayed a lifllv: ryrs zvrrr' rlosad in a df'lii'ious l'I1l'lIllI1l77IL'l1l,' silky hair rauglit tiniid liltlr' gll'lIlllS in Iliff lialf-liglll, Iliff sofl srrapff, Iliff srrapi' of soles ranif' again and again, and under it all, ilu' niotiwaling jorizf, tlirolzlmd still Iliff rf'lf'ntl1fss synropation. v lXlARlUN CAMPBI-1l.I., .12 illng Gray Wizard, Cray Wizard, your work lias just brfgun. Gray Wizard, Grey Wizard, slvallliy and silifnl, Rolling and billowing in from ilie seag Cloalcing Iown and faftory in a velvet liazeg Hiding tired stre'f'ts and dirty f'l1l7lHII'yS in a magic rloud. Grey Wizard, waslifr of Ilia gods- Srruliliing and sroziring, so soflly and secretly. You withdraw .J nd fliebsun smiles liappily on a sparkling rity Dan'1p-frasl1-flean- Gray IVi1ard, Gray lVizard, your work i.s nruer donf. Blank rliinzneys lnfli-li sniolw, Blarlc dirfsrls liaflc, strain, grind, leaving lieaziy trails of smoke, Blark tugs in tliff liarbor ply their way in dirty smokin Husilf, bustle, noisf, din- Grry Wizard, Gray Wizard! Come! Coincfl RIONA BELLE POTTER, '42 IM L v,,,.,-mf, Little one, carrying such wisdom Upon your broad young shoulders, Blinking down quaziering moments Inwardly, with such outward scorn, Do not crush the offerings of your laughter With the weight of your borrowed burden, For the true thoughts are the simple thoughts, Born from laughter-shattered into tears, And born again as strength, Unconscious upon strong young hearts: Apparent upon broad young shoulders. BETTY BOSWELL BARBER, '44 O Weary Wind, The World's rejected friend, Seek the cool grey moon, And rest. BIONA BELLE POTTER, '42, itliue Eg Uhr Raggvh Mine Live by the ragged pine! Stand alone, rough and strong. Welcome the rain. Wave to the black clouds, Laugh at their thunder, Grow gnarled and knotted and tough. Defy lightning's cracking tail, Fear not the tempest's rage. Be glad when the sun breaks through And discards the shabby clouds. Drink deep of Nature's newness, Of moist, warm freshness roused by a gentle breeze. Lift your head to heaven, Greet the passing puffs of cotton, Exult in the clear blue sea. Come down and rest. Let the cool night air strengthen tired limbs. Relax, be content, as stars effervesce in a liquid sky. MONA BELLE POTTER, '42. I411 iHHz11'rlp Minh 0 Happy ll'im1, 7lVlI1'SlllIlg' as you pass, 1fll.S'lllIIg and rafing, lizlllalizzg small birds on your billozuy lzaclf, Pllfflllg' and pazzting, Sllalcing .slrrpizlg lrars, Bring lzarlc the g'rf'f'11 Sp,-mg. 0 Miglzly lVind, Pall llll' lafl of IVl.lllI'T.' Pllslll Sllomz' Makr' ,ll.7ll go! CIIIISI' away ilu' raggfrl rlozzds, Urzifail ilu' Iarrzislwzl san, Tllfn ral: fill it glI'.S'll'IIS and slzinas. Blow, blow, zulllsilr' and slloal. CIW tlu' .s'1'gnal for n1arl1lf's, jump-ropf' ana' lzasrlzall. Lwap on all flu' llouslops, Ralllf' fasz'-f'lo.s1'rl ZUILlIllUZU.S, Call Ilzroagll tla' l:1'yl1ol1's, Hollfr down flu' rlzimmnysz ll's Sprlllgl It's Sprizzgx' Iiring bark ilu' rolnlns, Laugh al iaaglffa' hair, Slllllfll al a lfflw, Makr' il zliwx swoop and sail. H21 BIONA BliI,I.li Po'1'TriR 0911 mullitapvt' NE of the most important ol' the interior decorators tools for giving char- acter to a room is wallpaper. QThose of you who may be hrmly prejudiced in behalf of tinted plaster should stop reading now, for you can't appreciate all the advantages of papering your wa1Is.j First let us consider the wall- paper itself in respect to color and design. I might as well admit now that I have seen combinations so atrocious that they would make a bleak, white hos- pital wall seem a paradise fthough rather an igloo-ish onej. The most unat- tractive wallpaper I've ever seen struck me from a display window, and I firmly clasped my eyes, while my feet held to their hrst and more sensible plan of flight. This garish stuff fhow can I describe itlj was black like the dusty blackness of Christmas wrapping paper, but instead of gay red bells and silver tinsel, this monstrosity was spattered with gigantic American Beauty colored roses! Can you imagine living in a room in which you felt as though you were being crowd- ed out by a multitude of oversized roses? But let us continue in a more pleasant vein. Nothing is more attractive than a gay, line print to brighten your room. You can add or subtract from your room's dimensions with the right kind of wall paper. You can even almost change the exposure by switching to a lighter paper. However, these are mere technical details. The characteristic that puts wallpaper ahead of other furnishings is the stimulus it affords to the imagina- tion. Don't try to tell me you've never lain in bed and seen faces in the design. And they're really there, if you look hard enough. But let me warn you now, if you lose them, they'll never come back in the same form again. Then too, you can devise the dandiest nightmare or pipe dream just starting from a design in the paper. For example, take that one curliqueue in the pattern. It's the warmest shade of yellow. Hmmm-it looks very familiar. In fact that's just the color of the dress l wore when we met those people-what was their name? Wfilson? Wfatkins? By the way, I owe Sally XVatkins a letter. And that reminds me, I lost my pen. And who could find anything so interesting in a tinted wall? In this very brief sketch, you have seen in several ways the overwhelming advantages of wallpaper over any other covering for your room. In fact, I, myself, am so impressed that I'm going home to have my walls papered. NANCY SHARER, '42. I431 Anil Sm CBHUD-1132 January 3, 1942. Dearest John, So at last it's 1942. How strange that I should say at last as though I had been waiting for it to come. Somehow, this last month in my life has been at once a moment and an eternity-more than an eternity since I last heard from you. -lust twenty-seven days and ten hours ago we said good-bye. Can it be that you have forgotten so quickly? Can it be that you no longer have anything to write to me? All the people here are so stupid. They seem to think it's per- fectly natural for you not to. But then everything here is so strange. Did you get my last letter? You'll remember that I told you I was at a hospital for a rest cure. 'I'hat's all so foggy in my mind still. You know that I can't recall just what shocked me, but it seems something did, and the whole business has put me under the weather according to Dr. Ivithers. And yet I feel fine--that is, if anyone can feel fine when half her soul, half her being is away. Anything' that I have done lately seems too trivial to tell when I think what you are doing' every day. How splendid it must be to fly through the sunrise with the knowledge that you're lighting for life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- piness: how splendid to roar down tl1e golden path of glory to your country's heart. Do you remember the day you got your wings? How well I do. And then there were your dreams-the heroism that you'd display, the glory and honor you were going to lay at n1y feet. Such grand and silly illusions. But at least you have your chance to hitch your wagon to a star. My nurse tells me it's time for a nap, so happy flying, John. I cannot send my love, for you already have it all. A thousand kisses, CELESTE. January 7, 1942. Darling- Four days since I last wrote you, and still I have no word. I cannot, I will not believe that everything is over. That is more than I could bear. IVhy does everyone seem so smug? XVl1y do they all look so pityingly at me? Is there something they know that you haven't told me? Surely you have no secret to hide from me. If someone or something else has come into your life, tell me now, for you know I would release you from any promise that your happiness demanded. John, you cannot know the agony I have been through of late. There is always something in the back of n1y mind that I can't remember, something that I should remember. Do you know what it might be? No one will tell me. lt-il Yet they fthe people at the hospitalj all seem to know. Sometimes I think that it will drive me crazy-perhaps I am already. john, it seems so strange since you don't write, that you are so close to me. For the last month I have felt you here almost more intensely than any physical presence could lie. Is that imagination? Can it be one step toward insanity? And then at night, I see your eyes. Mlhat color are they? It's funny but I can't, rememlrer how you look at all. just your grave, tender eyes seem to haunt me when I'm trying most to forget you. Forget you!! Did I really mean that? How unsuspectingly the word crept in. Oh, my dearest, just another trick to convince myself I must forget you. Please, john, you must write. I cannot stand this dreadful silence any longer. Write if it's only a note, two lines. I send you back all the love you have lost. Love, my darling, Cu.EsTE. February 1 o, 1940. john- And so this is the end. Mlhen I once told you I would never stand in your way, I meant it. Now my word holds good. I can no longer believe you didn't receive my letters-there have been too many for that. I'm such a fool. XVell, john, for once there are no words that lit the occasion. But you'll always hnd me here waiting, or ready to come to you. I cannot forget so easily. Best of luck and happy landings, CELEsTE. Oh, my dearest, darling John, I am writing you the last letter. You will get it, won't you? You are look- ing' over my shoulder now, and I can write the things I never could say. Today, dearest, I am leaving the hospital for good. Dr. Wlithers says that at last I am all right. For you see, I remembered. Your wings are true gold now, john. Remember what I told you in my last letter, though now the meaning has changed. You are the one who is waiting, and I shall come. Oh, john, if it were for me to decide when I should come, it would be today. But I shall, I will come. Until then, my darling, good-bye. Ceuzsrrs. NANQY SHARER, '42, M51 nuvnthvr I HE wet leaves clutched at his shoes like a greedy beggar-hands scorned by his tread. The thin, city-bred maples were black, and sleek rain streamed down their smooth bodies. The air had the smell of a rainy twilight. The pale marble steps glistening in the rain were smeared where muddy feet had tnade grey prints. It was dreary-foggy and Cheerless. Paul rang the bell twice, shifted the llorist's box to his left arm, and waited. ln a moment he saw tl1e shadow of the maid moving against the glow of the library fire place. Xvhen she opened the door and he handed her the flowers, he caught ina confused instant the undusted umbrella smell of the hall, the faint starch of her apron, and a glimpse of the familiar warm interior. He hesitated, starting to speak, then stepped into the rain again. Helen heard tl1e maid's quick step, and after glancing drowsily toward her. read on. The hall clock tick-tocked endlessly. The firelight chased shadows front the chilly corners, and spilled in warm rivulets on her hands. She read idly on, and yawned. She groped for a paper-knife, slit the page, and lingered its jagged edge as she read. The silver knife lay, a tiny sword in the pages. The maid trotted in with the flowers, peering over the bowl. She put them down by Helen's tall leather ehair, and sciurried off. The lirelight swept the echoes of spider webs from the wall, and ran like melted gold over the chair. The flowers drooped in its warmth. lt was lux- urious, irresistible. Helen closed her book and sleepily let it slip to the floor. The lirelight blew bubbles at the sleepy flowers, winked at Patil while he paced, slowly up and down, up and down, in the rain, in front of the marble steps. lWARY L1-:rl S'1'ovxLL, 43. U51 Qbf Ermnpz I HE rufhan, tramp, or whatever you wish to call him, is, I think, one of the most interesting people in any walk of life. He is often an ill-clothed, un- shaven, and thus a haggard looking being. He is always bent slightly for- ward with his hands shoved into ripped pockets, or else he holds them in a sort of dangling manner. He has on those expected worn-out shoes. His coat with its patches, worn collar and cuffs, the ripped pockets with the flaps half in and half out, hangs unevenly on him. The faded blue patched shirt is worn, too. at the collarg one cuff is torn and hangs in a bedraggled fashion below the sleeve of his coat. He doesn't wear a tie: and his shirt falls back limply and ex- poses his tanned chest. His beard is peppered with white hairs, as is that hair that shows beneath the dirty, shapeless hat with the torn frayed band. He seems to be happy-go-lucky and nonchalant about life, and he is- about the material things that the majority of people care most about. He thinks nothing about our opinion of him, his clothes or the poor life he leads. In his quiet inconspicuous manner he eyes us-rushing, hustling, and trying to get ahead of one another. NVQ think it a disgrace to walk the countryside, to sleep out, and eat such food, but he doesn't care for such material things. He has seen the luxuries of life and is still not envious of them. This person whom you glance at with disgust, or maybe pity, deserves ad- miration-though he doesn't care which you give him. He is intelligent even though he may not know the characters ol' Latin stories, the dates of history, and the eighteenth century writersg however, sometimes he shows an extensive knowledge of such subjects. His knowledge, most of it, isn't to be acquired from books. He has had experiences that our set lives do not olferg and, most of all, his philosophy and outlook on life and people is that which we can not obtain. He knows life and life's ways! JEAN CRAIGMIL15, 213. l'l7l E112 I.E1'nnrh I HEY sought refuge from the white heat of noonday under an old tree at the edge of the meadow. Small Laura followed Margaret sulkily, carrying the heavy picnic basket. Stamp! stamp! Her little feet pounded the dry earth like pistons. She stopped and glared around her, her round face red and rebel- lious. She was tremendously tired, and the heat choked her throat and pressed her head, her hands were clenched and wet, and her long hair was a leaden, soggy weight on her short 11eck. Margaret had found a place to eat. Bring it over here, dear, she said, I've found a flat place, nice and green. She patted the earth and took the basket from a silent Laura, who crouched beside her, plumping on the ground in her sturdy shorts. She unpacked, and Laura watched her like a cat, envying her quiet, assured movements, overwhelmed with guilt and grief and a child's hot anger. A tide of misery and pride was carrying her far away from her ter. She had done wrong and Margaret knew of itg she had done wrong and Margaret would say nothing to her. XVell, she need not butt into her affairs nor break their pact and tell on her to Mother. Always before she had been eager to explain what wrong she had done, and how she had done it: but now she definitely had no desire to, nor would she, she determined, no matter how hard Margaret might try. And then she experienced a feeling of a vague dissatisfaction because she knew quite well that Margaret would not say anything for a long time, and llml would make it worse. Her head ached, and her hands were cold, and her eyes burned in her head. She stared at Margaret, calm and busy. and she wriggled her small lists in her pockets. She had taken her mother's brooch, her mother's beautiful blue brooch with the milky, glowing stones and a hundred tiny pearls, the most beautiful brooch imaginable, and carried it away to her room. She had worn it to school all day and everybody had told her it was lovely: and even the older girls. blonde Polly Miller in the eighth grade, had come over to look at it and looked at Laura with gratifying interest. Polly was tall and wonderful, and quiet and very solemn. There was no one quite like her in the world! Perhaps. some- day, thought Laura, she would cease being stubby and plain and be like Polly in every way. But now that she was like Polly in no way at all she could give Polly things and prove she could be useful to Polly by doing anything she wanted her to. So she was going to give Polly her brooch. She was pushing it into a little box that was too small for it, and struggling to pull the box together with a pink hair ribbon, when Margaret found her. Margaret had asked her what she was doing, and Laura had told her she was putting her scottie pin in the box to give to Polly, but Margaret had looked and seen and had looked very. very sorry. How she hated Margaret! It was none of Margaret's business, and she need not look so white and quiet. But she had not said anything, but asked her to come out on a picnic. Margaret was so wise. She was nineteen, and beautiful, and Laura adored her wholeheartedly but was a little afraid of her. lltsl the IBrnnrlp rnnt. They had made up dances together, and read out loud together, and Margaret had told Laura a very little about James, whom she was to marry in two years. But how she hated Margaret! Margaret was not to interfere. Laura had not wanted to cmne on the picnic, and now the dreadful thought of the brooch in her cluttered top drawer frightened and clung to her. She stared at Margaret rebelliously. Now we can have some lunch, said Margaret. She had spread the food on a pretty napkin, and was pouring milk into two cups from a thermos. She brushed her white tennis dress of crumbs, and looked thoughtfully at Laura. Sit down, darling, she said to Laura, I made devilled eggs, and we have sand- wiches. I don't want anything to eat, said Laura shortly. Yes you do, darling, said Margaret gently. We won't he home till four, and think how hungry you will be. In spite of the choking sensation in her throat Laura found she was indeed able to eat. I don't want much, anyway , she said proudly. Eat as much as you want, said Margaret. How strange children are! she thought. They are unable to realize that there is no easy road to anything, and that whatever comes to them effortlessly, they must pay for in work, or suffering in another instance. They ate in silence, and Laura had five sandwiches. three of lettuce and two of jam, and two cups of milk. Then she had two deviled eggs and a banana. Margaret watched her Cat but did not check her. Uusually she told her she would grow up to be fat. XVhen they had finished and tucked the papers into the basket, the sun was darting through the leaves and throwing warm little patterns on the grass. The air hummed with a breathless, lazy heat, and Laura was suddenly overpowered with sleep. She relaxed, yawning, and looked at Margaret. Margaret understood, as she always did. They slept, then, for a long time, with the grass tickling their stomachs and their arms pillowing their heads. A small breeze that sprang into being from nowhere at all, ruffled their hair and cooled their faces, kissed them and bid them goodby, and vanished in the hot day. The afternoon grew older, and Laura woke, prickly and hot and unhappy, to her own thoughts. At first she woke up and wondered where she was, and upon remembering wondered anew at the aching, miserable feelings that tingled in her arms and legs: and then she remembered about them, too. She had taken Mother's brooch, and had worn it all Friday, and Margaret knew, and had not mentioned it at all. How wrong everything was! How strange and distant Margaret was! She rolled over and looked at her, and started to find the great. dark eyes open beneath the wing of black hair. You're awake! she ac- fused. I was waiting for you, said Margaret, laughing a little. She sat up and tossed her hair back, picking up the picnic things and tucking her thin white H91 Elhv mrnurh rnnt. hand llIl'0Ugl1 tl1e basket lllllllllifs. X'Vould you like to go l10lllC by tl1e brook a11d tall hill? All right, said Laura. To hersell she said, But sl1e IICCCIHVI ask nie for tl1e brooch. nor break l1er pl'0lIllSC .ind tell lXlother, for I shan't give it back- never. They walked across tl1e meadow on the little path. It was getting cool. Laura walked liehind Margaret, as she always did, but Margaret soon paused Zllld took l1er l1and. Laura was conscious of a deep unhappiness, and fought tl1e feeling fiercely. The big red s11n glowed i11 tl1e distance. Do yllll re111ember, Laura, how we used to clean tl1e house for Mother, a11d we were very proud of how shiningly clean we kept it. Yes, said Laura suspiciously. Il SOHICOHC should enter YOIIT l'ouse and find sotnething wicked and ugly, and not like yo11 at all, tl1ey would go away, and perhaps never conle back. I should not let tl1en1 in! cried Laura storniily. I should lock tl1e door and it wo11ld be 11one of their business. none ol their business at alll Margaret wisely said nothing. They walked on i11 silenee. The evening- for it was evening now4was cool Zlllfl very sweet. Then yo11 would be very lonely , said Margaret, after a long time. Laura swallowed stubbornly, again a11d agai11, and two tigl1t lists squeezed against l1er eyes. She lelt hugely unhappy, a11d black inside, and ugly, and sl1e wanted to tell Margaret son1etl1ing, 'PIII she didn't know what or IIOWN, so sl1e said Hflllllllg, but kept pace i11 tl1e KILISI. They walked ll0WV1I the road to llIC s11n and tl1e valley, and a cool wind rushed up Zlllll soothed their l1ot cheeks, Zlllil ruffled their hair. Darling , said lXlargaret lightly, and i11 ITIC distance a Slllilll bird l7Cg2ll1 to sing, near the cool woods, do you tl1i11k you co11ld return lXlother's brooel1, and tell l1er you're sorry? I guess so, said Laura, and tl1e bird sang again, four clear silver notes. in tl1e stillness. They walked o11, i11 silence, Zlllil Laura started to cry, small shak- ing sobs, letting tl1e tears roll down l1er latte unchecked. lsvl Snug Eu Zlzurnh Cillarultgb Now jacob is the man who knows just how to juggle lootl, He puts it in the oven and it comes out tasting good: For thirty years hes caterecl to each touehy appetite. To those who won't eat brown bread, but insist upon the white The Chops and steaks and hams are always toasted to a turn, For thirty years he hasn't let a single chicken burn: Vfe may come looking skinny, but we go home looking lat. .-Xntl jacob is the only one we have to thank lor that. So jacob. now we want to let you know just how we leel. From cakes and llully biscuits to the lowly orange peelg XVe think that you have earned an absolutely perfect score, And hope you'll stay another thirty years at Hannah More. Tune: john B1'own's Body Snug In Qarnh Cfvrhnnll Hey -Iaeolz-I want a rhieken pie, cookies, ham on rye-jacob, You surely know just how to fry, Hey jacob-you ought to have a car, chznnpagne, caviar-jacob, You are the hest by far. I-Iere's an amazing revelation, YVith a bit ol' stimulation, You are a great sensation, You need no inspiration-jacob. XVe hope you'll stay right here, year on year on year-.jacob Hannah lNlore's the plaee lor you. Tune: Daddy l5'l Zllarultg linux Miss Ustrander- lXIiss O . . . mobile eye-brows . . . senior sponsor . . . Now look-- . . . Izzats0!!! Miss Ienningsw Miss . , . Qimmediately upon entering classj Your home- work for Tuesday, April 21st, will bee-H Absent-minded. Miss Norris- Snoss . . Ax . . Tyrant . . . red-head . . . eat THAT egg!!! Miss HansonJ'Aunt Gussien . . . first-aid class . . . fin an angry tonej XVhat's a matter with you, darlin'? Miss Parrot!'Polly . . . You want a one-way, no, round-trip ticket to New York-it'll lie eight-nineteen. Mrs. Meyerkort- Mrs M.K. .... Always has some sort of food . . . passion for ear-rings . . . Bring me your checkbooks today-- . Miss Coburn- Put it all together now, ladies . . . that drum . . . Miss Os- trander and I-- . Miss Bevan- lVhy didn't you put a name-tape on it? . . A mouse? fyery calmlyp, all right, I'll get a trap. Mrs. Miller- XiVill you ask those girls up there what they want? . . ls that the way you see it? Miss Florence Hartf F. Beethoven . . Hello there- . My, you look sweet. Miss tlanet Hart-UNI. Euclid . . . Stop that noise, peoplefn . . Mary E14 len, come back here-all right-go! Miss McGuire- Miss McGue . . . innumerable green dresses . . . Vetivert . . . lt's better Latinity-- Miss Vlorthington-'AlJon't leave before the hell rings Zllld you'ye put your books back. Miss Lewis- Miss Loo . . . little table . . . Now, what aboutA--? Miss Hannah- lNIam'selle . . . Syllables and gestures . . Parlez en fran- gais-- . Miss Harvey- Hang on, darlin . Now wait! . . you want three threes and a one-E Madame La Brecque-that devoo hair and figure . . . pretty as a picture . . quiet . . . blushes. Mrs. Dean-- Miss Tobc. I mean Mrs. Dean . . daily air-mail specials . . her canary . . . Quiet in here, girls. Miss Chapin-XVinking . . . gigantic pins . . . cute haircut . . . Oh, it's fun! Miss XVard--Iiny- Now I wanted to see you about-- Miss Fowler told me to tell you-3 Mr. Trimble- Father David . . . Make yourselves at home . . 'Aturn to page twenty-three in the little book . l52l Most Most Most Most Most Most Most M ost Most Most Most M ost Best Best Best Best Popular With Girls Tactful ,, - .,.. ., .ss. - Poised .-- - .,.s - Absent-minded -- - - Brilliant ,,,s, -- Popular Mfith Boys---- Versatile---- --- Generous ---- Musical..--- Optimistic -- Pessimistic - Sarcastic --- Dressed-- Dancer --- Athlete .--- Actress--M lgnpular Nutr ----Alice Bartlett ----Nancy Sharer, Agnes Anthony ---'ifotty Campbell ----Eleanor Kenly ---Zell Hall -Scotty Campbell ----Alice Bartlett ----Ann Pusey ----.Maud Hall -..--Anne Ditlriksen ----Margaret Ann Tobias, .lane Snytlet ----Peggy Holmes ----.Nancy Sharer ---Suzie Richmond --- .lice Bartlett ----Violet Lang Best Figure --- -.....-.- - ---- --lean Craigmile Talks Most and Says Least--W ..-. Peggy Stott First To Be Married --- ---- Ann Clay XVitt1est - ------------ Cutest --- Prettiest --- Most Blase --- Most Naive - - Most Courteous ---- ---Handy Crawford ----Polly Strobel ----.Scotty Cantplzell, Cynthia Daniell ---.Xnn Clay ----Cynthia Daniell -----Nancy Sharer, Peggy Smith Iss! 541 LII yi Iglllll Ilicl you sw IILI- FIIIIJIIIICHI' IIlL'l'l'I' lrws in XK':isI1ii1g1,Ioii? Iiimnyz Noi zu om-I I - ,, I .- II1111: Ilivy must Iizuc losl-Info . lin-ily Ii: I Iizun' c'I:i11sl1'opl1oIJiziI Miss Clllzlpin: KIloislcivplirmI1iz1??? I'usvy: fill! sun-ing zi sign ZIIIIIUIIIIVIIIQ IIIL' Iiillic'-'I'ucIclic' clriw, 5I.f',IlD I don! ow WIlt'l'l' IIl1'I'.I'1'gIlIIlg. lull I t'1llI'l go liccaiiisc' I I1:ix'L'ii'I CIIOIIQII iiiozu-VII' . . , . . , Ifivlls Mzumz fin Iilmrziryp M ill you :III sliul-up so I mam I14- clinic-lr Miss lmwis: - 'nfIIlK'Il iii 1853 Iiis wilc- Llic-II. IM-mlvy: XX'Iiail's wrong with :ill llicsv liovls' I1i.niIia-s. llivii' win-s gm' :ilu us ng: Miss 1.1-wis: XXX-II. wixcs clic-cl so lIlllL'Il morn' oliun in lliosc- cIzixs llxnti l do locIzu'!!I 'I'oImx': Ilicx :irc going lo lK'l'St'I4llIl' Kcllx' f-ff Miss .In-linings: -fgf on what gi'oumls??? I 'I'oIiy: XVZISIIIIIQIUIIIILI Snmly: Ilzun' you Iicaircl IIIJUIII llic lllrcc Cggs? Miss No. Szimliz Il's il gwxnl yolk!!! Miss -IUIIIIIIIQSI f--- IIIIKI so thi- Brilisli Ile-vl Iwc-ps Iiolmhiiig up. lssl jk-41-!4g..,,. ,M f Y ,r .- .V Lx 4. av IL jf F7 A . TV - ., ,L H if 551 'H I --J, 1. '3 1 Agnes Antl1o11y -- Mary .lean Baker .,-- -Ianette Bagniewska - Betty Barber - A,., - Alice Bartlett -- Elizabeth Bell -- -- Betty Blu11t - ,,,,,,,, Mary Frances Brawner Virginia Bri111er .---- - - .- cfo Col. A. I.. Campbell, 5829 Nebraska Avenue, lhlilflflll ci2lllllJlJCll ,- Ann Clay ,,-,e. Dorothy Coates ...e Shirley clflllllliill - ,... Virginia Craggs .,,e -lean Craigmile .- --- Alexandra Crawford - Cynthia Daniell - -- Anne Didriksen ---- An11 Donaldson Marguerite Dunn . -- Mary Louise Fabian . Doroth Fowler .- y . Mary Grymes - - .. -. -lean and Peggy Guy - Maud illld Zell Hall - - .--- 228 W. Willow Grove Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. joan Harper... ee.eeA -. - A1111 Hill . ----- Virgi11ia Hinki11s --- Peggy Holmes - --...-- .Iune Huff . e..., . Virgi11ia Humphries - Eleanor Ke11ly ..e, - Betty Win Klein Betty Knilfen -.. -- Peggy Kolb . -- Violet Lang , Carolyn Leach - -- Laura Lynch .- ---- Anne MacDonald -- Betty Mann ,..e.. Helen Marshall .-- Ruth Martin ----- Louise Meyerkort -- Beverly Michael - - Patricia P11rnell.-- - Ann Pusey --- Virginia Reed .-- Elizabeth Rice - .- Ruth Roberts ., Ahhreaara ---- ----------- .--------- ------ Monroe, Conn. - ,,e.. 2900 East Fayette Street, Balti111ore, Md. -. 620 West 115th Street, New York City, N. Y. ----------17oo Bolton Street, Balti111ore, Md. ---------------- Deep Cove , Easton, Md. ----------------New Windsor, Md. --- Dorsey Hall, Ellicott City, Md. ----------------------.-. .--Indian Head, Md. ---.. e,e....,,, -3 Qrehard Street, Andover, Mass. Washington, D. C. ------------912 Shepherd Street, Durham, N. C. - .,..,,..,..,.,,.,v.,.......... Shelby, Va. ----Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. ---------------------- Lewisburg, W. Va. --------------------Pocomoke City, Md. ----- 16 Pennstone Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ----260 Everit Street, New Haven, Conn. ......-- IVillow1nere, Riverside, Conn. . .e............ - .,,.e..,, Centreville, Md. ----112 East Gowen Avenue, Mount Airy, Pa. ---Goi igth Street, N. W., AfV2lSlllI1gl0ll, D. C. ----------33 Glenbrook Road, Ardmore, Pa. -.. .e............ - ........ Gibson Island, Md. - 5401 16th Street, N. W., VVashington, D. C. -- -- 232 Muhlenbura Street, Wloodstock, Va. Long Point on the Magothy, Pasadena. P. O., Md. . .....,.,,.e,,,..,,,...,..,......... Strasburg, Va. ---------..------. -. .- --. .. Flat Rock, N. C. -----7223 XfVisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Md. -------. . 147 Main Street, Andover, Mass. ---- 315 E. University Parkway, BHIIIITIOFC, Md. -------. --- 204 Front Street, Sunbury, Pa. ------865 Hillside Avenue, Westfield, N. J. - eeee - s,,.,,. Laurel Knoll , Salisbury, Md. --------- . 209 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. ----813 Felder Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama ----3115 Alameda Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. ------------------------Chappqua, N. Y. ---------------------Randallstown, Md. ----43 Ocean Avenue, Jamestown, R. I. ----------75 Salem Street, Andover, Mass. ----, Box 308, Laurence, Long Island, N. Y. -------------------------Aberdeen, Md. ---ll Martinsdale Road, Short Hills, N. ---- . ------ Ferry Far1ns , Annapolis, Md. --------Sigma Chi Fraternity, College Park, Md. - ----.. -. . . .12 Couden Road, Indian Head, Md. Suzanna Richmond -- , -- .- ---- --------- .Homestake Farm, Bridgeton, N. J. Gl'6Cll Hill Road, Lu111berville, Bucks County, Pa. Maner Sanders .--- ----- ---------------- A ukland Plantation, Retler, S. C. Anne Sangree ---- - -------- efo YV. Sharp, Overfields , Berwyn, Pa. lsvl Elaine Senger -- ,.s ,,v ,. ,,.,MA.k -, ., ........ Smyrna, Delaware Nancy Sll2lI'C1'------ --- Greenway Apts., N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. Peggy Smith -- ,,,,,e,,,e --- e,.. .,,e,,e, - ----Nvashington Street, Easton, Md. -lane Snyder ---- ---- --- ------ - ....,,,,, -Lake Dunmore, Brandon, Vermont -janet and Helen Sterling ----- ----5 Maryland Avenue, Annapolis, Md. Peggy Stott ---- ------ ,,,, ---- .,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,A Taneytown, Md. Mary Lee Stovell ------- Sidney Strider - . --- Lillian R. Strobel - . Sally Swift -- . --. -- -- Md. ---- -- ------Guilford, Easton, ---28 Maple Avenue, A'Vl1CCllI1g, YV. Va. -- -- 701 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. -- 1048 -Iunipero Street, Long Beach, Calif. Margaret Ann Tobias -- -----18 XVest Harris Street, Savannah, Georgia Mary Tilglnnan Townsend . . -- ---- ,,,,. ------ ,,,,., - -- -- ,,,,, - Essex, N. Y. loanna and Florence Troutman ------------ ,e,. . .102 24th Street, Bradenton, Fla. Mary Douglass Tweedy ---- ,,,, ,....,,,.......,,,,.,,e. - .-Easton, Md. Betty Varn -- -- .- .,e,,eeeee., ----- -- ----7325 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Mary Xftlade ,,,,, ------ .,., ---- ,.....-,,A, ------- Morriseinna, Chatham, P21. Mary jane and Sarah Ellen XVatson -- 9709 X'Varren Street, Silver Springs, Md. --- ttt, 1320 lNIahant0ngo Street, Pottsville, Pa. Peggy Lou XVells ,,,,,,,t jean Clare Xililkinson ------ Mary Elle11 NVilliams --- Mary Stuart Zangler . Kay XVarner ---- -- -- Phyllis Harper--- -- Oxford, Md. XVilford .,,,, --------------- ,,.,,.,t.,,,,,.e. --------- Frogmore, S. C. -- ,,,,,e. - Nightlands , Bowie. Md. 329 jefferson Avenue, Niagra Falls, N. Y. cfo Mrs. -I. F. Bullitt, Marshlands, Marion, Mass. ----------------17 Oxford Street, Newark. N. AI. FACULTY Miss Laura Fowler --- ------Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, Mfl. Miss Eleanor Bevan --- tttt......,.t,e,.,,,.,,..... ---Ruxton, Md. Miss Nancy Chapin ------ etttttttttt, -290 Pine Street, Lowell, Mass. Miss Helen C. Coburn e.e, ---- .,e,, XfVooster School, Danbury, Conn. Miss Elizabeth Hannal1----- ..ete t,,, . All Saints Rectory, Norristown. Pa. Misses Florence and Ianet Hart .- Lee., ----- -. ttteeet. -Glyndon, Md. Mme. Louis La Brecque. .,,,,,,,,,,,. - M iss M iss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Lo111se G. Lewis- ,,,,,, ---- - --- Frances tIennings----- Mildred Miller eee, Smith Meyerkort ---- Blanche Parrot e.,,.. Rose McGuire Sll1lll1---- Sterling Dean-- ,,,,,, -- Misses Anne and Elisabeth Harvey- teee -.---- Chatsworth, Reisterstown, Md. 265 Marshall Street, Hartford, Conn. 523 VV. 12lSl Street, New York City, N. Y. -------218 Temple Street, XVest Newton, Mass. ---- cfo Miss Hannah Grubb, Bryn Mawr Gables. Bryn Mawr, Pa. -------------------Box 308, Lawrence, N. Y. Md. -------- -------------Edgewater, -.--2217 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. -----------Temple, New Hampshire ----Gambier, Ohio Miss Eleanor YVorthington-- ---- - e,,e,,,ee,.1,et.,,e --- Miss Augusta Hanson- ,,2,,2,e,,e ------ .,,. 2918 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, DAY STUDENTS Ann and Betty Caltrider--.-- .,,,,,,.,,,,...,..,.2,,.2.,,, Reisterstown, Victoria Clark- ,,,ee, ---- -- ..,, Hanover Rd., R. D. No. 2, Reisterstown Joan Fell ---- ----- .,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,. - Glyndon, Betty Hinks 22..t,......, t.t,..,.... . - ,.2v.2 Owings Mills, Peggy Hopper-.- --------- ---- ---- Pleasant Hills , Owings Mills, Margaret Dent Hun1phries---- - -------- -- ---------- - ------- - Glyndon, -loan Lewis ---- ---- - ------ -- ----- Pleasant Hills Road, Owings Mills, Mona Belle Potter -------- Elinor Quinton ---- Janet Reese ------ --- Betty Jean Tovell ---- Owings Mills, Owings Mills, - ----- ---- - -Owings Mills E581 -Reisterstown 1 M d. Md. Md. Md. M d. Md. Md. Md. M d. Md. Md. Md. Simple, Semibfe, Y7a0r011gl9 E.l'fclbfjA'bt'!I1 1832 The Country School For Girls HANNAH MORE ACADEMY LAURA FOXWLER, Principal l59l G. Walter Tovell, Inc. BUILDERS - ENGINEERS Baltimore, Maryland Plmnc: Reis. 216-R J. E. Shaeffer ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Appliances-Fixtures-Repairs- Motors-House Wiring Reisterstown - - - Maryland Compliments of Calvin G. Lomax Glen Mile 33111159 Reisterstown Road QUS Route 1401 Q2 Miles North of PikesvilleJ DINN ERS LUNCHEONS A Rrndczvcus for COTl7lO'lSSO'lll'S of Good Living For Photographs of Individuality and Charm: Cecelia Norfolk Eareckson 411 N. Charles Street Maltimore, Maryland l50l THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Dredging - Construction - Engineering -and- -Disu-ibutm-S af- Sancl - Gravel - Stone -and- Commercial Slag For the smartest Riding Apparel Sport Suits l l0Cl'ISCl'IllCl, KOl'ln 8: CO. Sport Coats l 1 For the right clothes for work and for play Sweaters DE LUXE SADDLERY COMPANY Importers 336 North Charles Street Compliments of a Friencl Lafayette Sea Food Company Oysters. Fish and Crabs 1218 North Fremont Avenue Phone Madison 7 5 6 6 12-13-14-15 N. Ave. Market Phone Vernon 7458 8047 16-17-18 N. Ave. Market Phone Vernon 1984 ltill Sidle's Department Store The Quality Store phone Liberty 4303 Ccmplete Outfitters uf Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family Th galso- e Dry Gmxds, Notions, House Furnish ings, Glassware, School Supplies, etc Phone Heist. 200-R, Reisterstown, Md 5600 Reisterstown Road MILK, CREAM, BUTTER CHOCOLATE MILK Cofdially YOHPS Baltimore, Md. Stewart 8a Company GOUCHER TASE, Inc. ee BUILDERS 4 903 CATHEDRAL ST. BALTIMORE, MD. l52l F1'om Frank W. Chipman's Book The Romance of Old Sandwich Glass Sandwich A Famous Old New Englanrl Glass Factory Above you see an exact reproduction of the famous old Sandwich Glass Factory, one of New England's earliest establishments. Glass from this old plant, now quite rare, is eagerly sought by discriminating collectors. It is a far cry from the Sandwich plant, with its primitive methods, to the modern plant of the BUCK GLASS COMPANY which serves you daily with the finest containers for milk and other beverages. In the days of the Sandwich plant all glass was a luxury! Today it is a necessity! Insist on having your milk delivered in a GLASS BOTTLE. CLEAN CLEAR SPARKLING Accept No Substitute Buck Glass Company Manufacturers of Baltimore's Glass Milk Bottles For a Third of a Century H531 ' ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE ICE CHEHIII l Methods of Production approved COUNCIL ON FOODS l American Medical Association by The F ood Products Co. Slate - Tile - Asbestos and Asphalt Roofing Lord Baltimore Radiator Enclosures Rockwool Horne Insulation Wallace 8: Gale Company l 603 E. Lombard St. l 5 115 south Gay Street l Baltimore - - Maryland BALTIMORE , . . . l Umted Sanitary Chemical Co. 1 , Complete line Sanitary Chemicals and A. Feltlng Company Janitor SUPPWES l . MANUFACTURING 400-402 W. LOI'l1b3ld St. l BALTIMORE, MARYLAND l and Lexington 2305 RETAIL JEWELERS Ask for our free 50-page Catalogue l l Graduate Gifts for Those of Discriminating Taste 314 N. Charles St Baltimore ----- Maryland Wanted YOUNG WOMEN to enter the SCHOOL OF NURSING at the EMERGENCY HOSPITAL EASTON, MARYLAND Your country nee-ds your service- D0n't Delay WE ARE AT WAR Apply at the school ofhce in person or by writing IGH The Times Printing Company WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Within The Lych Gate is from our presses For COMMENCEMENT GIFTS and COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES Come to HUTZLER BFQTHEKS C? Philip B. Welsh 8: Sons Say it with Flowers Say it with Ours Phone Reisterstown 8 Phone Vernon 6863 Schoen-Russell, IHC. Importers MILLINERY - COATS - GOWNS 335 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. Compliments of The New Theatre Reisterstown, I6 51 Md Phone Broadway 5288 E. Goodwin 8: Sons Quality Sea Food 709 S. Fagley Street Baltimore ----- Maryland The most modern drug store in Baltimore County l.,indy's Drug Store The Rexall Store Q Professional Drug Service Reisterstown, Md. Phone Reisterstown 306 i l l l i ! 1 l l l R-U-S-T SPELLS WASTE Eliminate this Hazard with Ensign 395 Metal Preserver Not a Paint-A compound Free F1'om Pigment or Drier An impenetrable shield through which no destructive agents of rust can reach the metal Write for folder containing full information Ensign Products Co. Since 1887 371 Belt Preserver 384 Rope Preserver P. O. Box 147 Walbrook Station Baltimore, Md. G. B. Caltrider Hardware and Farm Supplies General Electric and Norge REFRIGERATORS PHILCO RADIOS Rcisterstown, Md, Phone: Reisterstown 161 CHARLES A. FORBES, President l The Reisterstown Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Reisterstown, Maryland YARD: Glen Morris, Md. Phone Reisterstown 6 Western Maryland Railroad l FLINTKOTE ROOFING and BUILDING MATERIALS i661 l..avin's Pharmacy REISTERSTOWN ROAD We always give Quality With Prompt Service Mary jane Beauty Shoppe Reisterstown Road Phone 193 John Grebner Select Meats, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables There Is No Substitute For Quality Phone Reisterstown 134 and 135 Reisterstown ---- Maryland DESOTO PLYMOUTH Niemeyer's Garage Reisterstown Rd. at Delight W. L. NIEMEYER REISTERSTOWN - MARYLAND Compliments of a FRIEND Say It With Flowers Calvin E. Richardson -FLORIST-- Flowers For All Occasions Phone Reisterstown 238-J Owings Mills - - - Maryland J. W. Humphrles Tel. Reist. 180 The Humphries Supply Company Coal-Feed--Ruildlng Supplies- Hardware Roofing-Cement-Farm Supplies Paints and Oils Glyndon ----- Maryland l57l AUTOGRAPHS A i681 AUTOGRAPHS i691 Q 1- .D ,f ,Q- S -iii ' .A 113- 'L x ,Ewa I jwifl--, ,e34 f --cfm ' I W x N Q.. .L frfwf ,W0 vw w