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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

'G a R E 2 i L 3 :H Zz 5 5 F4 2? 7 4, P3 3 S 3 3 is 5 5 'A S 5 u E ?s 6 QE E 5 9 5 2 VE G E 5 9 i E 5, a S 1 Q 2 4 Q E if 5 :S 'ef si ff ff 4 s 3 if E within Ely: lllgrh 662119 1543 8' sins K' wg wg!-gg' , wvi, ,iff LQ .ywt , 2-ww. f '-:Es f, ffl' M .4 f WM ,Q ,, miihin Ihr lflgrh Main ry' .W I ' E Q55 1? lp ' , ski ff,Tg, M Q' -:T , J s 1? Ai, Ag'y!Z'l'2L P ? ?w 31 v Y 7 . I 1 ff--Qi - f D! 1 i f 7 5 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOETY-THREE THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY Brhiratinn We lovingly dedicate this Flnnual to Miss Fowler, one who through seventeen years hos guided us with Wisdom and understanding, and who in herself embodies all those ideals tor which l-lonnah More strives. I hitnrial WVe American people know what we face. There is no fanfare now. NVe have been flipped so many catchy phrases that we are no longer susceptible to them. Wie have stripped the times of their glamour and have given our ener- gies to work. NVe know that success rests in the calloused hands of a nation working as one, and each sacrifice, each job completed is stamped with the de- termination that our unity has brought us. XVhat will be our path when this work is finished? Wfhere will be our wisdom? lt lies in the clear thinking, broadminded youth of today. ' We cannot afford the luxury of concern for self. VVe are breaking down traditional prejudicesg we have our faith, and that its principles may be realized we offer our all, individually we give. As a community ffor such is a schoolj and as a democratic body we have risen to work, raising money, knitting and sewing, taking elementary and ad- vanced courses in first aid, and doing farm work. At the close of school we shall go into widely separated parts of this country. XVe may be from the white fenced rural section, or perhaps from the metropolis. XVhat have we to carry there when we return? XVhen man can put one human heart upon the world's scales and see how tremendously it outweighs secular values, man will love his brother, black or white. Man's hate for man will end, and with it racial prejudices-war. XVe have learned the true definition of peace through thoughtfulness, reading, discus- sions, or some bitter personal tragedy. X'Ve know our goal: yet there are those people who are giving and have not fully realized the peace for which we fight. YVe, the outh of America have esterda 's dream which we must make . V . V .V . . . . todays reality. It is our task to strengthen this new-found unity, it IS for us to realize the nation's one great vision-Christianity a11d Universal Peace. Let us carry this with us! li If ND , i fu 3. iilsftlvx l n I Illarultg sinh SMH' , Miss LAURA Fow1,L1R WW , WW ,W, , W,,,,,WW,,WW, WW , WWWWWWW W Principatl Tm: R1Qvl4R1-:Nu lMvm CItltiRc:rm,xN 'l'Rmis1,u W, W, , WW Clliuplztin Miss UIANH1' XVARD ,, , W WWW, . W, W ,Assistant to the Principal MRs. SMITH lXIm't':RRoR'l' , ,,,,,,, W WWWW ,, , WW ,W , , W ,, , W WW ,WWW liookkccpcr Miss rXl.'l'A SUZANNIC HI-IIS'I'.AXNlJ , WWW , , WWScfrct:try to Miss Fowler Miss Iix.1':ANoR BRYAN WWW ,WW WWWWWWW WWWW W WWWW , ,WWWWW,WWWWW, ,,WHonsc lXIztnztgcr Miss fQRAKIl-I M. BROXVN WW, W, , WW.. W W, ,W WWW, ,WWW Riding Miss NANt:r ORNIA1 CIHAPINW WW, , W, W, W , Drznnzttics and English Miss Hk2l,l41N C. CUBURN WWWWWW W W W Pliysicztl Eclttczttion Miss liltlmtsi-1't'it L. HANNA11 , W, WWW WWWW W l rt'nc'l1, Spanish :intl Latin Miss l'll.0Rl-QNCIQ PIARXVUOD HfXR'l' W WWWWWW W WWWWW ,W W WW , W Piano Miss KIANI-Tl' HART WW W, ,, WWWW W W WW W,,W W , Mznlicniznirs Miss lit.llAlslf1'l'tl NORRIS IRIARYICY WWW lXlzltl1cinzttic's :incl History AILLI-I. IsAtslc1,l.l-1 -IttNon W , WWWWWW W WW,WWW , ,,,l rcnc'l1 Miss l RANc:i-is M. -ltcNNlNc:s ,WWW,, W, WW, WWWW W WWWWWWW History and Latin Miss Lottlstc G. Lhwls , , WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW WWW W WWWWWW ,WW W English MRs. lNIll.DRl-ID B. M1x.1.1cR, WWWW WWWWWW. , W ,WW ,W, WWWWWWW , ,W, W, W W, ,,W Art Miss I5r:vliRl.Y MooN , W , WWW,WW ,WPiztno, Voice, Music .'Xppl't'c'izttioti Miss lXlAR'l'llA E1.tzAtsta't'1t f,S'l'RANl7l-ZR , WWWW W W Sciciiu- Miss Rosie iXlCfll'lRl4l SMITH , ,W,WWW WWWW WWW WW W W W W Latin Miss El,i1,xNoR xVOR'l'lllNG'l'0N WW ,W , W WW , History Oli Art, l.iln':n'y Miss li1,,xNc:m-1 l'ARRo'1 1',W WWW, ,WWW,WW, WWWWW ,,WW W W Cllizipcront- Miss VIRGINIA E. XVOOURUFFWWW WWWWWWWWW WW.WWWWWWWW , ,W, WWW WWW, WNursc Srninr Sfpnnnnr MISS ROSE MCGUIRE SMITH VICTORIA CAMPBELL CLARK 1 '939-19435 igygiviggz 1-ltlitm'-in-chief of Annual IUI2-ISH3-l,IiCSillClll of Athletic Associa- tion . . . Nlztx' Queen . . . 'Xit'ky . . . Tory . . . Latin class quzihns . . . her smile . . . shiny hair . . , gyin enthusiast , . . Lee . . . modern clnnfin f . mise Ja 5, . . 1 . . . 1 - tient waiting with Slllilll sister for be- lutetl futher . . . uwZZ,wa,,9a,af?'3l4,3oK1J-wfzfu-a 1 Jw-44ft-Qe,4Jo' 1fZi,g'2i2ziii: ' ' ,P ward SARAH li1l,IZ.-XBETH U70 6,4-0-ef, ?vwu.v LALI RIDER USDSU' I 94135 1941-1942 X'i:'e-l'resitlent atntl 'lvl'L'1lSlll'Cl' junior tilatss-Atttttiatl Bozml Betty . . . that friendly smile , . . lreznitiful Inmvn hziir . . . her serene knowledge . . . inntunernhle letters . . . her lil' sister . . . driving tosfliool fll1ll1'll to awe of ullj or lmicyclitig Honor Roll . . , Math elatss :intl Mary lil- Ien . . . l9l zfw, JEAN ALLEN CIRAIGMILE 41940-111135 194 1 -lg I2 Teclclie llztskellxull-T e cl d i e Hockey-Stuclent Cilllllfll Meinber- .'xS?ilNl1llll Editor ol' the zxllllllill 194251943 X'ic'e-I'1'csicle11tgSeC1'e111r1 of A. A.-V:11'si1y BasketballI-Tedclie Hork- ey 'flezitiic- . . . wardrobe ..., i Xrt History . . . South American Inclinzttion . . . her hair do . . . Bob . . . love of early morning rising . . . XVest Point . . . E nr QU - xoomowb ooo' sQ1:g.Q,5di5' 1 s Mig L 1bQ3l0,1h9. Mu-1.fA.Lx Vovft , .rj Mil F 1 Qwlzqdnoflle out MARGARET PEPYS HOLMES K 1910- 19435 lQ.llKIQ.l2 Dniinutic Club lQ.l2flQ.l3 Dramatic Club-Glee Club- Yf1'6llSllI'Cl' Senior Class-Billie Hock- ey-Hillie Basketball Peggy . . . puns galore . . . that lav- ender sweater . . . Peeps . . . ur- lislif . . . willy . . . But SIIOZZH . . . strong minded . . . outspoken . . always willing to lend 21 lutncl . . the Library . . . '-Q-K . MQ , Q99 1ls'1'D ' Wow QQ L'-Q . 1 QQ M dim 5 C1 EC C xr-LQ -SEJJHC, lux C 1.-XROLY N XVO RDEN LEACH C19-1 I-19435 :ggi-1942 St. Mic'h:iel's 191251943 Ullcrtory Girl-'l're:tsurer of St. xllfll1lCl'S-SCL'l'Cl1ll'N of Student Coun- cil l.e:uliy . . . How soon run I write him? . . . her lhul's long shirts . . . lraivelletl . . , hair cutting Illlllllll . . . inszitizihlc- curiosity . . . My huir is nut real! . . . Southern accent . . . persistency . . . 3 I .. E?5'zf,-:QQ I, Qgffwf 'pf 95 ELE,-XNOR FITZHUGH KENLY 619-ll-191:13 iggiflggsz 'l'etltlie Hockey-St. Nlit'l1:tcl's iqlzsiupg viii'-l'l'L'Slllf.'lll-SCCIACIZIIW' ol' St. U Nl'it'liizicl's--'l'.'l'.-ilaiptuin ol' 'l'ethlic lliL'2lIllffil1llll' Stllmstittttt-Ulec Clith- 'I ctltlie llockey-'l'Ctltlie llzlskcllmll Ellie . . . Beui ' . . . falls hzircl :intl fre- quently , . . gorgeous hluck hair . . . hclovecl of all . . . junior wipics . . . her anitnxll collection . . . love of yel, low socks . . . :in'zt box of Wheuties to each player . , . wittled knitting needles . . . llll . 21 an 4 , mllv-mg M' ffvfrfl' mf . I V ,Waaw vwxwar fwmo H WIND -Wo 1 , 4 0 T L 0 ' - ' , Q f A la ldvx fe, Po 6: L. Ulwf, if D ywx' ,WEL ifXx'LvJ' MLWK g X 1 A , E' Q' ' the ! MARIE ANNE MACDONALD gn A I 41941-19423 -'lv Vx krrlk J 1941-157.12 Dlilllllillll' Club ,, ' ,, 1942- lg. 3 I e.'l' t fS ' ' lz:.'-Cl X ll 'W L't.::.,fsz:f:ts 'uh :isis Leader , M: '.,.C.' l'tz't...z'k.. :J . - O L50 O lgwoopingoliiiispil,l .uillei indiiiry . . . N- K eyebrows . . . those facial expres- A-JS' bl sions . . . her French . . . New York l . . . her long hair . . . measles! KN Y . k,LnSv'QQlf YNY. LLULNW Q-,JPAQ QAA --J mimi 'iff 1' WS rho, sflfjlx bidsfk YICUVVVC. Q. flak-'kfia W lpn lewd WGA -who erskoi M-MA M V H, , QLLQBL Lulu! Lfhiffm. Utfs L. I I l12l 'SH' 1.1.12 RUTH ANNE ROBERTS 4 19394 9435 -1942 Council rncmher-St. Michael's -Annual Board, Photography and Arl Editor -:gtg Counril meinher-President of Sl. Michael's-Secreta1'y of 'I'.T. . . . that chic' black suit . . . her oil paintings . . . love of little thingsu . . . that slip of a laugh that takes the sling from her too wise sugges- tions . . . so ladylike . . . Saturdays spent working in the Chapel! ' 1' ,.V.'f-5 19' -fl J Qfff' ffJf7'f2'Z! . 1 . JA ct-'I cz1s1 - Jfwyf-xNNE c:oA'1'Es s.-xNcsR1:15 A x C1911-19135 lgll-ISHQ Glcc Club IQIQ-Ifjlfl Glcc Cltllm-Cltoit'-Billie Hock- 1 nu of 'l l' When I wits att Clllllllu . . . sttldious . . . quiet . . . slow smile . . . tztlcntccl vi- olinist . . . llcir to thc floor knockcr . . . lovc of Cl1c111isl1'y CU . . . 5 'X ' cn, gf- 7114! -Z. f 4,441 I A. nl, ,,f.-Leg, 'M1 !?1?faGYA1f ' l 'iq W' X .Q ,Q f'-LC-42 H, :ff C1040-151 135 1911-151.12 SCl'l'Cl1il'l of kluniot' Class-St. Nlic'l1z1cI's-Cllmir-Glec CZ l ll l1-l311si- ness N11llI1lgL'l' of .-X1111t1z1 l-Billie Hnvlict' 11112-1913 l'1'csiclc11t of Student Council- f:l'll1lfl'l'-flllllll'-fQlCC Club-St. ftli- tl1z1cl's-llillic Hockey-Billie Basket- l1:1ll l'. ll. . . . l'lllSlCliI1 Shore , . , Gz11'1'ctt . . . ability to atcqttirc IIICII for ollu-1' gals . . . tlztily letters fhcfure the Zlfllll got l1i111!l . . . XVells, did you tt11'11 Ull those Sll0WCl'S?'l lrsxcry night ut sixj . . . at good f1'ic11il to all . . . Cl1c111ist1'1 2lllglllSll . . . l13l 4 -Mi, LQ, AQ X,-1-aLl. 7' 'VAA I 1 7-- , 544: -40.4, ' - CJ.! 1 f' if an-f2f1! I ,fy 1 X42 1 MARY LEE S'1'OVEI,I, i' 939' 'Il-133 1911411512 I,llCl'lll'I Eclitm' of Alllllllll 11112-111111 fitll'l'CSlJUlllllllQ Se1'1'ct111'v of 'I'.'l'.-Yiic-l'1'csi1l1-111 of Senior ,Class -Glu' Cllulm 'Al.cv . . . wlcil 1i1'1le nl' f1'ie111ls . . . T011 . . . lcisuicly lzuly .... X. I.. R .... tzulc i11 .Xrt . . . music . . . hunks . . . her gC11i11s . . . her verse . . , :1i1' Illilll letters . . cool glilllfch N f 1,-st QSM .ill 14. QD . gy! A1,xRc1.xR12T LOUISE Q XVELLS I 5 41910-19433 5' l IQII-H1112 ljlillfflilllf cllllll-HIIIUOI' Editor of Alllllliil 5 I IQIZYIQI3 l,liCSl!lCllI of Ilfilllllllll' Clllh P. 1 P, l.. . . . those ll2ll4l0lllllll glasses uith 6 N lJllIC rims . . . Hey: l3z1l1l1vi11 fwith French z1t'cc11tj have 11111 seen llly CZIII W opc11e1'P . . . Wait till I tcll you' . . . cloclors . . . Pottsvillc . . . XVhC11 U I was at thc himspitul lust SlllIIllICl'-H . . , HCy Smith. have you got thc English hook? xr I Orig -xi I lv 'WS If 'lbw ?1w'QNW3Wi' . 5 .5- . 0 X 5 EXC. gfiwq-,x S Bs. N-YSUYXX, I' X5 5 5 3, . Q ' 1 0 x mcse-xxx 5. ws - - Xu .ug QM MARY ELLEN VUN K,-XPFF 's N It xx' ' w11,1,1. xMs 3' 3 ' Ri? 'fx . , ' flow-Ieaarab '3u'nux NX' lgggl-1942 l'rvsi4lcnl of .junior mlnss-Sw mizll liclilm' of .xlllllllll-vI'ClllliC llurk- -- I'-ll' B:.'k'lI1lI-'I Il ligv- ,W ' I Y' 'L -We vm rf 2' Q 3 I'rc', l' l rf 'I'.'I'.-Y: 'fl Bm w P In I lxl'lllIlb2:lI-Siutxlfliilz2lK'l.5-fHllSl'lll1::'fx Chill! B 035 Vs u X -'lcsimliq Iiuckcy V - N . '4hnuu'X.Q.x58m1'l11'all QPU mmm . . . X ' s s W, I 2 1 mnpslmls . . . cn rclzml . . . hcznuliful 3 'N 'll':l-l lz.'l'.'... 3:55:23 lmrrmfltl Sislfllidgl' .hilirrl . . is XX Dm-s umlrmlx wnnl lo hm'- . . ' ' 1 KLA, I - Q Q , Z in - -I ' CDQSXY 'M' PQ- N- , Yzxkmf' ' ' L. - - , 5 Yoh- V14 3, Lg., . , 5 l . J ' x KIJ-LQTX- . - M- N ,. v 'XX,.NYx5.' 5.4 B NLE QBXQXKIQ D51 P, C5119 lgvrfvri Svninr mnnlil 1621112 Eleanor Kenly's Hail' Peggy Holmes' Complexion Peggy Lou Wells' Eyes Ruth Roberts Nose Anne MaeDonz1ld's Hands Elezmor Kenly's Legs and Ankles Jean Craigmiles Figure Jenn Craigmile's Clothes. Mary Lee Stox'ell's Handwriting Anne Szmgree's Conseientiousness Mary Ellen XVilliz1ms' Sportsmzmsliip Betty cl1lllI'lllCl'lS Disposition Class ol' Forty-tl1ree's Sense ol' Humor Mary Lee Stox'ell's Imagination Anne S2lllgl'CC.S Intelligence Vicky Clzirlfs Versatility Peggy Smitlrs Charm Peggy Smitlrs or 'lean Cl'ZllgI11llC'S Poisc llfij Sveninr Gllanz SENIOR COLORS: Rose and Silver President ANNE MACDONALIJ NIARY LEE S'I'OvEI,L I'Ec:m' HOLMES Vi1'1?-Pwfsidrn I-Scc1'eta1'y TTcas u rcr Bli'l l'Y CALTRIIIER RUTH 110151-1R'lAS VIc'I'ORIA CLARK PEGGY SMITH Q, .IRAN CRAIGMILE ANNE SANIIRI-:E V G ,Y ELEANOR KENLY PEGGY LOU XVI-1I.I,s ' , 4 rf CAROLYN LEACH MARY ELLEN XNIIIIAMS 'xy Mm. J SENIOR SP1-1cIAI.,s .59 W ' by BETTY HIDUKIK ' CAROL ANDERSON .,f 3Y-fy X Aff Up, U71 Q' U' 'ff my f-I-, E112 Einar will emit flvatamvnt nf the Sfvninr Clilmm E, the class ol' '43, bei11g of sound 111i11d a11d generous spirit. on the brink ol' graduation from the Ha11nal1 More JXCEKICIIIY do soleinnly declare Zllld pronounce this to be our last will and testament: Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IU ll 12 13 1.1 15 16 I, Mary Ellen XVilliams, do liequeath my accent to Betsy Page, my books on agriculture to Miss Lou and 111y silence to anybody. I, Peggy Smith, do bequeath my calm air lllilt arises from tl1e as- surance of a daily letter, to Peggy Kolb, an aid to her digestion. I, Ruth Roberts, do give and bequeath my presence of mind and absence of malice to Beverly Michael. I, AIIIIC Sangree. do bequeath my two mouth-organs to Betty Gai- ther, so tl1at she may play three at once, and make more 11oise than she already makes with one. I, Peggy Lo11 XVells, do give and bequeath my ability to keep out ol trouble to Strider and Daniell, merely because I hope to have no further need for it after this year. I, -lean Craigmile, do bequeath 111y upsweep to Mary Francis Brawner, for fear that tl1e species might die out. I, Vicky Clark, do will and bequeath llly te11nis racket with a hole in tl1e middle to Ann Pusey. I, Peggy Holmes. do bequeath 111y Mary Janes to Lillian Randolph Strobel, because I want to get rid ol' them: and llly ability to argue tl1e hind legs off a dog to ZIIIYOIIC who aspires to be a dog catcher. I, Carolyn Leach, do bequeath llly interesting coilfure experimen- tations and all clai111s to red hair to Tizzy Bell. I, Eleanor Kenly, do give Zlllil bequeath llly extraordinary equilibri- um and unfailing balance o11 tl1e gym floor and hockey field to Maner Sanders. I, Betty Caltrider, do bequeath Illy rating as a day-student to Peggy Roberts. I, Mary Lee Stovell, do give and bequeath my natural l1abitat in tl1e blue chair in Miss McGuire's room to Helen Easteregg Sterling. I, Betty Houck, do bequeath n1y bright and shining head, within and without, to Ann Hill: Zlllfl my stentorian voice to be split be- tween Helen Sterling a11d Jane Dodge. I, Carol rxlIllCI'S0lI, do beq11eatl1 Illy appendix to Helen Buck, lest sl1e be lonely witl1o11t o11e. . I, Marie-An11e MacDonald, do hereby give Zlllll bequeath lily amaz- ing patience to Betty Barber, lI'llSIlllg, of course, that despite its bo1111dlessness, she will use it witl1 tl1e greatest discretion. XVe, as lovi11g older sisters, do leave to our little sisters, the class of '45, our wise diplomacy witl1 our very best wishes for happy years at Hannah More. llgl l Sveninr lgrnphrrg EIN the familiar library of Hannah More on this day in the year 1975, we find the members of the class of '43. In the center of this group is a striking and well-known person, Anne MacDonald, who is now the buyer for the exclusive Lord and Taylor. Her distinguished face has appeared often in the colorful Yardley ads. She had the honor of being the first woman professor at Harvard, although still loyal to Columbia, the Alma Mater of lier present hus- band. XVhen not leading the social festivities of her New York circle, she may be found in her spacious country villa, leading a quiet, peaceful and constructive life. Wfhat is this joyful yell? Our always effervescent Betty bounds into the room. Despite her notorious lack of common sense, she is a statistician, and has compiled several lists on the percentage of blond, dark, and medium sailors, in whom she has always shown profound interest. Carolyn follows her, with the poised gait of a Rockette. Since we last saw her, she has written several textbooks on elementary German, and now is the twenty-third Rockette from the left. She has performed before many famous people, and at ninety-seven Army camps. Mary Ellen, a bit late as usual, rushes in. She spends her days serenely raising bees according to the Georgics, and as a housewife her price is above rubies. She is the same quiet girl we remember so well. She brings us news of Peggy Holmes, who is writing Book IV of her Juvenalia, under a Virginia apple tree. Married to a country squire, she, too, leads a tranquil life, reading the biographies of Queen Victoria aloud to her spouse. Ruth Roberts, coming from her magnihcent home planned and decorated by herself, presides graciously over the teapot, a poised and charming woman. Her name is a familiar one in the larger art galleries along the Eastern seaboard. A series of oils on boarding school scenes was on exhibit at XValter's recently. Beside her is stunning Jeannie Craigmile, home on her first visit to the States after opening her home in Brazil. Her time is devoted to defending her inter- national tennis title, and to her architectural interests. She is forever pursued by old flames from Ocean City, but remains single! Vfith them is Ellie, remembered for her collection of fraternity, McDonogh, and boy-scout pins. She is designer of those chic pins at Cartier now, though she frequently visits her Alaskan mission, and is a volunteer nurse. Anne Sangree was too busy to come, but sends us tickets to her performance at the Lyric. Our virtuoso has changed her name to Sanne Angree, and it is on the lips of every musical American. Vicky, having repeatedly told her classmates that she had no plans for the future, has blossomed forth astonishingly. Not only did she marry a Yale l19l graduate, but she is busy at present writing a book on Platonic philosophy. Peggy Lou is talking to her, and we hear her say she has flown down from Guess WHERE. She is encased in starchy poplin, and has the air of the young career woman. Around her is a throng of interns, whose names we did not catch. They seem unpronounceable anyhow. Although she swore never to marry, she wavers with the passing of years, and we think she has a look of fond- ness in her eyes as she argues with a certain doctor. In walk Mary Lee and Peg, followed by their husbands. All four are in uniform, having given their lives to army work. Peg and her husband are both majors, which makes for an awkward situation since Mary Lee and her spouse are still privates. The latter have been living in India, doing extensive research on brocades. Peg strides across the room in full regalia, to slap Peggy Lou on the back, and if it weren't for the fading beauty in these faces, the scene would be like that familiar one thirty years ago. Suddenly Mac speaks up, Girls, girls, let's go outside right now and pick out the site for the Senior House we're dedicating to the school. I know just the place for the pool, and the dancing pavilion. 1201 Svrniur Snug All thf joys that we haw' sharrd, l ri1'nrls for whom uvf 1If' cured, IVF must lwmf behind, But you'Il always find You'lI In' in our mind. Although wr' hatz' to go, May wr always know Tll?l'f',.S a widf' plan' for us In Ihr' drrfp lu'art's fora Of dear Hannah Mora. From you we llflttl' our guide for future yrars, Our hope and faith from you, Strangtll to conquer foward doubts and fears, Couragr' our part to do. Now is our time to part, Taars within our hrart. Hannah More, wrfll be' lizf1'r triu' to thaw, Thr' Class of Forty-tln'f'1'. CLASS or '43 Tune: Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Eluninr Sung IVL rc' thx' junior rlass And zuffra rrookin' with gas! WWII win f'm'ry hatllf' wr' fight, IVIRVI' tops in stylrs, I'Vf','l'f' wornrnly wilrs, Our ltllPlIlS arf' ualufd on sight. IVf m' got writars lmra, Than artists appear, VVll!'T1' Latishians and Amazons stop. Now our singars raise a voice of praise To rhant of the rlass that is HOT! IVr r1' tha Starlet and Gray just a waitin' tht' day, When wa'rf: Seniors, All others to surpass. Lat auldrf a1'quaintan1'e lu' forgot , But lcafp your ayc' on thf' junior rlass! SANDY AND Brfrrv B Tune: Your a Grand Old Flag 1211 Mm 9 K E-jbkb-I qbsug LLILXUIL 1,305 in QLLLQAK gm -Qu LQLLLT jim, Q-5 LLSLYLLQA iLkl, ,J 'LLLLLLAL +3 1.21 A -SQQLI CTLLS. Q43 Ion:-'i,4h E, I I1. X x..K-LLl,, K 4- YJQXLL I V2 4- v5 43 QI 3 . I .Uuninr Qllaaz X CLASS COLORS: Scarlet and Gray President: ALEXANDRA CRAWFORD 'X 3 ' VI'rff-Pwsiderzt-Secretary Treasu1'e1' K 1 CYNTHIA DANIELL FRANCES BOEHME N 'I MARY -IRAN BAKER MARGARET IDENT HUMPHRIES BETTY BARBER PEGGY KOLII EDITH CLARK BIARGARET BIENEFEE 5 .-0' fl ANNE DIIJRIKSEN ,v,V SIDNEY STRIDER , J A . . ITTY DOOLIN J J POLLY STROBEL I X . A JOAN FELL I3 ,f 'PEGGY ROBERTS 1 315.2 - qi JEAN GUY l- 1' WVARNER in I of ' I . ZELL HALL :Y Z flLAl9I XVILKINSON ' U J 1 1 5 1' I gk li .2 -I ff . I Z. V 1 I J 1 . I X - 7 0' cj! 1' A' T aj 4 I gj I J g 0 if I7 H j J 'O I A Q U ' 1 .2 I EQ If Q f-X U :gg Is? f ' ,J , I 4 fb ,D A I XA x',nmV9!,Jy96wp,, fffw W 0501 wjfafkgg QW M' 'bww u FII I C ll 1. Xxx NAU'-5' way. xk -Ulm' ' Zig V-xg'.LQ+1Sl'k -- - xi. 1,1-nklf 5--R' : 2-4' lv QKRMXWN 0. K .-nxt: KKQBXFTNW s rg Lo -if x 'K 5' . ' 1. 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Xa 'N I - 'v Q4 , X 0 y 911, , AY Nil .fl 3 Kyo Env' K VXI 455 nfl E Q QQ' 3 Y L 'iv xp' fy Qv ng. uk, Q K T Q! Rnkkiwv 'L' fy' 'K - v A xx K, fx ' ' ,ul ff- -if iv ' K X v I Nb Q4 . V I. 7 fc Vx' ,-4 1- X! yxl, fir I- -I R- 'Iv P -W fi, ,fr , N, R., NM .x sr' fx? 1 Q JN Y' Kbka QQ- - I ka. fi I ., , , , .J I S ' , I I' I . I 'i W t V- ax WY' ' W' I 'I .5 if Q N -., If Ii II' . iF1'P5hl1iLIl1 Gtlams I ' I ' I 4 'A' ig I I. V, 1 ' ' V '54, . fs I ' E ' II lfzrsl Sf'I11f'.s'If'I' S1'1'oI11l Sf'rIIf'.s'lf'I' t J I ' bl Ii o ll - hh. 'lf' I H I lv ' ' 1'I'f's11If'IIl Q jx ' IU' fl , J-1 I, I AIARY XV.-Xllli I',x'I'RIc:I,,x PIIRNI-11.1 Up , , I I , X. Va' I , I I ' - J 1' Nl . ,, , ' I 'X I'iff'-I,I'f'Sfl1f'III'-S!'l'l'c f1lIkY Hg f, ll I U, I , ' I fl ,' If I ., MI-INIQR 5,-XNDICRS IIANIC IUOIJGH I lu rx ' XI, I ,flf lj! ,Q I 'z'1IsII1'1'I f i Af' Hy , IQIAINII1 SICNKLICR EI,IlAIsI-1'I'II PAIIIQ I 1' ' I fl' I I ' . 'V Hl ll-'N liI'c:R CI.-xRoI.INI: RICED Il 0' .XNN CI,-xIf1'RIImIiR AIARY Lois R1-LIJD l 1-.I,,xIxI1 ClRoxIwI11.1, I'IlQlIliN STI-1RI,INrI KI'l I'Y C1IIxIxIINs l'h:c:m' S'l'O'l l' VIRGINIA 1XIoRRIs Bli'l I'Y .Il-IAN 'I'ov1c1.I, .NNN l'IIsIix' PoI,I,v XVA'I'soN Q AIARY XVILKINSON . J if ' If -AI , I 5 'K' J Z! I- ,Q XY A1 5 N1 -I I f I rj. It xx if X. ' X, A ' J , 2 pf ,X X I K xv in i ' F X J N Vwyx ' ,ffbaganvmav , ifj,l.n,,!A, - . TD Q.1'n1ur1 Svrhnnl 0 NPQ1 .IANINA BAGNI1-:WSRA ANN HILL Q- KAY BAILEY LIQAN Lx-:wus Y! S 1 .IENNY CLARK MARY-I'Ar:1-1 M ASON .K ' W1Ll.oUr:HBY COLE NANCY Mossov Q ' VIRGINIA CRAc:c:s RIARY SWIFT K 2 2 Bl-I'l l'Y fiAI'l'Hl-IR YPA'1 1' VIQHUIVIAS K Y I'IARRll-1'l' GARDNER MARY BIANI-I XVA'rsoN X PEGGY GOLLAN SARAH ELLEN X'VATsoN Q EQ PEGGY GUY CAROLEE XVI-ILLS AQ TS JANE ZIIWMERMAN QL fwiigif' QV 37 - fb uf'!8'W3fuW,f 1251 DmnPT9fEtzwswQs ' gm 11.54 - Vmfwfl? 0'W'J'o u.dSsLtMu'5iukc5s0u, fhlfbmtu w.m-D' -:--. ' Cm fx ugsulmllg 3 LLM' Annual Enarh BETTY BARBER Editor-in-C11 iff :XNNE DIDRIKSEN ,-Issistarit Editor Zhu, HALL Businffss Mazinger CLAR1-l XVILKINSON Art and Pliotograplzy Editor ALEXANDRA CRAWFORD Literary Editor NIARY JEAN BARLR Sports Editor CYNTHIA DANIELL Sofia! Editor EDITH CLARK Humor Editor LOUISE BIEYERKORT Sophomore Editor Rosh HARAION STEIGER SOPIIOIHOVI' Editor NIARGARET IJENT HUNIPHRIES Assistant Business Moriager T261 Siuilent Qlnuuril I ...Y S. C,xRo1.yN L l rr'sidz'IZ S00 I 5 AIARY -Ir1,xN BAIXLR R 1 R R L. c xx sg K' ' 49 'ab O A S MCM xfts I 4 . aj wxvik, X585 3 i I rg Z x Q9 'fri qw! M i053 KU ' V fi , 'J Q ' v'- LV, 9 Y if C'L. ' ' h V, lp .L Lpylv 4 :L ch . ,Ms 571. !?IHirhavl'5 Cgllilfl RUTH IQOBI-IRTS ELIQANOR KRNIA' IVfI'f'-1JI'r .YI'Ilf'l'II-S!'I'H'I'Il T3 IXIARY -IRAN BARIQR B1i'1 1'Y BARR!-:R ELIZABIZTH BELL HELEN BUCK ALLQXANDRA CRAXVFORD CYN'1H1A IJANIELL Zn-zu. HALI. FREDDIIQ KLEIN 1 Pr1'sffIm1l CAROLYN LICACI-I T1'f'11s11wf1' Bli'1 l'Y NIANN Lomsl-1 Ml-iv IQRRUR1' Prism' ROBERTS Pnam' SM1'rH SIDNEY STRIDRR SALLY SWIFT AIARY DoUcI.Ass TWEEDY Bn'1 rY VARN RIARY E.I.I.liN XVILLIAMS R81 iv .Alina L . 7,15 rn:-rv'-lL65 -U4 ' .--dr?-d,2l'on.,4. ,lc-1. ?'?-6071 4 016' ' 0 P Cf I' , we ,irgm F pi ,LILAAI ,J Y ff, dp A R. AIARY JEAN HARIQR Br:'l l'x' BARBER Ax.:-1xAx1vR,fx CIR,xw1fuRu ANNE IJIDRIKSICN Llrczx' lJONAl.1ms0N AIVNIC Hum-' Fklilllllli K1,L1N Primm' Kous E1.1i.ANoR Kr-iN1,v Olhuir U ,l'Q.l4vvJ AGN Qflf, 'C . R wT,lkl1lf.1L.l.l . K X 4 1 A -S Ill JR,-Nl I FIX .XNNIC AIACZIWON ISr3'1 1'Y AIANN ANN:-1 SANGRI-1143 r . n f F . I u!'l'- ALD -, . , llJ',s Ill' ' 1 1 A lfhll f, X nn K ELAINIA3 SICNGI-IR yi 'X ' ' ' Plccm' SMITH SIDNEY STRIIJICR S,xLLY SWIFT AIARY IJUUGLA SUBS'I'I'l'lVI'liS i291 Gm: Rl'll1IlD ss 'TXVFI-IDY l ,yxl :lift lnk I 'K' 1 1 A .-x 1 X ' L0-S' CB'-'f 'a . 1 -r Jw-,Q ,'k,.,,A.,3,R..,v'..QQ 41--fs 'Avi' ' 16114 . 'A' ' S-C-41.4 - v V 1 A '-. A, gJ.Ls.A-v 4-S R L' D, Lv' lk, 'SJ d S. ...-Q, .4 -.4 - ,, J 7'Q..4. ,L .J '4 .'M' 'L' O 1 ' ' Y- 1, J., 'fi .-'. S 4 -A -H 4- 4-9 uf 'L-,1 7' A. . LI s L ir' '1- Y '-- s- ox G+. -.,1l. fL' . M.-f -,Al ' 1 'I J.. 1 - rl., ,.W-..,.. , o illlzmque sinh Buggm' PEGGY LOU XVI-3LLs ALPIXANIJRA B. CRAXVFORD lf'ir'r'-Prcfsidffrll PATRICIA BALDXVIN FRANOLS B01-LHIXHC QIAN5 DODGE K1'1 1'x' DOOLIN DOROTHY FOWLFR I'f1Om' l'IOI,Ml-IS NIUNL HUFF FRr1lmlr1 KLEIN BETTY SUP: KNIFFEN Prr'sz'dent Bli'l l'Y B. BARB1-ZR St f'Tl'fIlTy-717'I'flS1l'lY'T ANNI-1 MACDONALD BETTY AIANN NIARGARICT AIATHER MAROARE1' 1X'IEN1-IFIQE :XNN Pvsm' JANET STERLING SALLY SWIFT MARY IJOUGLASS Twuim' Br:'r'1'Y XIARN CLARL XVILKINSON i301 Uhr Grunt Svnrirtg BIARY ELLEN XVILLIAMS MARY Luz STOVLLL1. Presidelzt C0l'Vl'Sf70IIdflIg Srfrrffary ELHANUR KI-iNI.Y RUTH Rolsnms Vif'r'-Prf'sid1'11i Rf'r'm'ding Sr'r'1'r'tary ANNE SANGREE Treasurer l3'1 Qbliirerz nf the tltlvtir Azanriatinn V1e'roR1A CLARK President -IRAN CRAIGMILE ZELL HAl,L .S'ecrelary Treasu rm' HEIIPLN COBURN Faculty A dzfisor Athlviir rum In the year of 1942-43 a variety of interesting activities have been presented to us by our director, Miss Helen Coburn and her assistants, Miss Suzanne Heistand and Miss Grace Brown. In the lall the outstanding sport was hockey. After a brisk workout, the Billie vs. 'l'eddie games were held. From these contests the Teddies emerged victorious. XVltile the upperclassmen were busily engaged in hockey, the lower school was last becoming skilled in speed ball. The Junior Billie vs. junior Teddie games were held and the junior Billies won. Next came basketball. the favorite sport of alll After several weeks ol' prac- tice. the basketball groups were posted. XVork really began in earnest. everyone with the hope ol' the Varsity in mind. There were two interscholastic games played. one with Oldlields, and one with Garrison. In both games our Varsity was defeated, but both were hard lought. There were also intra-mural games played this year: from these the juniors won the upper school championship and the lfreshmen that ol' the lower school. ,Ns the end ol' school approached. May Day came with it. On May 8, a rather patriotic program entitled The Dance, Old and New , was presented by the students. featuring quite a variety of modern and folk dancing. The dancing- was accompanied by several very interesting choral arrangements sung by the Clee Club and School Choral groups. The remainder ol' the year was spent in tennis, baseball and archery, sports enabling us to be out in the spring sun and air. For a successful year in athletics, we owe a great deal of thanks to our Ath- letic Association and to Miss Coburn and her assistants! MARY JEAN BAKER, '44, l32l 1Hau':aiIg Eiawkvthall l or'wm'ds ZRLL HAI,I. ELINUR Ql'IN'l'IN Brfl 1'Y IXIANN CAROL .-XNDIQRSON Oldficlds L Hannah Moro LL L Capta in, ZLLL HALL Guards ANNIE IJIIIRIKSEN .Il-IAN CZRAIQNIIJZ CYNTHIA DANIIQLL NIARY ELLICN XVIIJ NI,-KRY .IRAN B.-x1uQR SCORE LL 22 Garrison Forcst L LL 16 Hallllilll More LLL . l331 .IAMS 52 L26 Billie-Urhhir Hnrkvg BILLIES TEDDIES HALL CLARK, E. STEIGER VARN ROBr:R'l's, P. QUlN'I'IIu CRAWVI-'ORD 'I1H0MAS, A. HUFF BAR1-zR KOLB KENLY KNIFFLN XVILLIAMS ANDERSON AIEYERKORT SMITH F OXVLI-LR DIDRIRSEN IJANIELL KLEIN NIANN SANGREE X'V1LR1NsON, HKJLBIES CROMWELL STRIDER SCORE Blllxcs LL, LL 0 Billies LL Teddies LL L -- 3 i341 Teddies LL C. Eilliv-Evhhiv Ezuahvihall Bzllzz' lfurzuards Billif' Guards KLEIN Snzlcsllik lirzu, SMITH, P. Homin-is 'l'NVlililJY I'll1l'l7 CLARK, V. XVATSON, P. fzdclif' Fnrzunrrls Tvddif Guards CROMXN'k1l.I. THOMAS, A. CLARK, E. KENLY LFACH NIIEYIQRKORT Swim' BUCK I'IO0l'liR Bullies ,, , ll Iiillics -, Icdclics , - 24 Teddies A mam Quik.,- Qwmufvf-fc, swf- bi quasi! :aiming Lmquiuqg Som Q.: 4 k5An.d.m-Zig- 'JFS N662-.I V975 and fx. Lmvg .ww..g6aS15 ax News., fu-:iid A ifilvgg fur Mrrzlimin To R. IWCG. S. PROLOGUE The sun, enriched by the knowledge of the day. Casts longer shadows than at dawn. And so those living in the immortal halls, Touched by their travel from life to eternity, Throw deeper shadows of understanding. A crowd of men stand by the sleeping figure Of a newcomer to their everlasting realm, And a man steps forward and begins to speak. ELEGY Here we have a versatile, God-gifted man lVhose earthly career you have watched. He is George Gershwin. composer and pianist, He has played his sparkling tunes On gilt pianos, baby grands, In cafes and drawing rooms and concert halls. His music is that glittering fabric, lvoven from nostalgic blue, with a trace Of the pessimism, the hectic gayety of the '20's. Now he is dead. and from mortal sight fades The slender, mobile face, the quick thin hands, But in all hearts there will be a stirring At the first phrase of Rhapsody in Blue , Deep river songs from Porgy and Bess . The moving thunder of his hngers on the keys, A remembered tune, these were not buried with him. How light. how sparkling was his playing Of his brittle. sentimental, magic tunes! Somewhere in a Chicago bar at three in the morning A man will sit down at the shiny piano and play. And the smoky air will be blue with a Gershwin tune. The tall college girl in the slim silk dress Will toss her ribbony black hair and smile At the boy in the British uniform, as they watch The sleepy couples dancing on the crowded floor. The man saunters to his table, a cigarette in his hand, And resumes his soliloquy behind the beer bottles. Yes, his music was the child of the depression years. In it runs that trace of despairing for tomor- row, Nostalgia for the days of college proms and speak-easies. The golden girls, with jangling bracelets on the wrist. Lean against the bar, and behind them stand the men. Ice tinkles in the tall glasses with a chill gurgle. This life was a song to him. He was the com- poser-laureat Of the metropolis, of the tinsel gayety of the cityn. q'The tnan is quiet for a moment, And when he speaks again, It is the shadow of regret That we hear . . . J 61 If there is requiem for him, let it be his music, The tribute that Levant, Elman. Goodman can pay him. Let the mourners be those unknown men Wlho play his songs a thousand nights over In dance-halls and ballrooms and honkytonks Across America. Melt the battered saxophones. the tarnished cornets. Pile up the broken drums. pianos with missing keys, Melt, forge. hammer, polish them, These veterans of musicls orchestral strife. Into a mellow, heaven-hung bell to toll the departure From the years that harbored him, Of George Gershwin . !Now he turns to them, questioning, To those listeners, pensive.j s What were those years, weary, vital: He left school when he was sixteen, And was a song-plugger. After hours, he played on a jangling upright, In the back of the publishing house. And what sort of a family was his? They were kindly, middle-class Brooklyn jews With antimacassers and overstuffed chairs, And Ira, his brother, took dutiful lessons From a teacher of piano who charged Fifty cents an hour for variations of the waltz. Jay Hambitzer hammered and shouted techniques Until his touch was smooth and polished. His composing began when he played in cafes, Then slowly he made them into a comedy. Then a group of his jazz songs appeared on the concert stage And his Rhapsody in Blue raised him to rank wi th the great. jazz is not a syncopation only, it is a spirit. It is And the spirit of the new, hurried age of strain. art is that which conveys to posterity A fair idea of the foibles of our times. jazz under his subtle hngers was a colloquialism, A twist of the wrist, a new phrasing of a threadbare theme. What was this man like? He was a carefree. irresponsible man . . . His dizzy penthouse jabhered with friends and strangers, And above the almighty din he wrote. smoking a cigar. This was a tireless man, indefatigable. The city was his body, hone, blood, And his music was the heralder of the metropolis. The mechanical age, soaring girders, screaming streets, Stage doors. flippant, careless lovemaking Written in a dashing, racy melody with exotic And rhythm. what sort of a city housed him? Great incomprehensible New York, kaleidoscope of life. lnexhaustable source of new people, places . t'l'he men standing around him are talking, Remembering the streets, earthly life there. This newcomer, fresh from mortal doings, Has stirred thenrj In that ienthouse above the feometr of l in Y paralleled streets He had watched snow drifting from the ale is P vacant sky. Seen it lvinf in rev mounds on the traveled . iw is , streets, Scutled and Jacked by hurried feet all da '. I I. U . l He had seen the eventn 1' shine on rain-darkened is streets, linveloping fog lifting from the crags of skyscrapers. And when he walked along with the people on the street. He heard a song in their qttick voices, hurrying heels, .ind for these voices, for the tangle of traffic and men. l-'or sharp faces, sweet faces, noisy noon and dttsk. He had a concerto of New York, diritiest, noisiest city. And who were the people that sang his songs? Schoolgirls. housewives, orchestra leaders, debutantesg Sometimes a stlllen. lovely girl leaning at a piano Would sing huskily, with a half-sob. limbraceable You . Sometimes the Yale boys. sprawled before an open fire. Would break into a virile chorus of Lady Be Good . A suspicious-eyed cab driver, stunming up the crowd, Would be whistling Somebody Loves Me . 'l'he piquant little tiling clerk with the sheaf of bills ls humming, under her breath, The man I Love . All that generation was caught up by his reckless songs . tlfaint sentimental tnusic of La, La, Lucille Sweet little Devil, Song of the Flame Drifts in the air .... 5 This man was profoundly an American, a modern patriot. His unallected and simple love of his country Made his songs vitally American, and young. They were hard perhaps, for the heart will resist, And warsdisillusioned and insecure was their faith. 'l'hey were reckless with the quickly won gayety, 'lihey were today, with a glance behind, and a laugh l0ll10l'l'0W. Atneritrans are transient, restless, yet deep in fields Are those sentimental roots that hold them to its old soil, This melting pol of Poles and Latins, jews atul Gentiles Who have one great thing in connnon . ..land. And otlt of the land and its peopled cities, he wrote. A city, vastly stretched with steel girders, curved in a harbor. Stabbed across its mammoth heart with needle- like skyscrapers. And peopled with bankers and hobos and a handful of artists, ln a few years, with catchy phrase and ironic wit, Gershwin wrote a scene frotn the drama of the city. He was always on a stage set, at a nightclub, Meeting producers, whistling a tune, writing another. He wrote, directed, arranged, scribbled, and strummed With enormous and tireless energy for a whirl- ing decade. He was a man of vital creative strength, an artist. On the hottest summer day, in the hottest city, New York, He would be walking quickly through the streets, Talking to three men at once, laughing, gesticulating. And even in his apartment he was never still. lVhen he atul Ira sat at pianos, they had to shottt above the noise That press agents, singers, debutantes and cousins Were continttally raising in his living room night and day. He seldom knew half of them as he began to play. Who can ever forget that slight figure, intent on the keyboard. Playing a catchy tune to the crowd leaning on the piano, Laughing, tossing a word to Ira, hutnming, lVhile the penthouse grew noisier, smokier, hotter, And ltis qttick lingers raced over the keys. And it was in such an atmosphere that his last days were spent. He had been writing the music for a comedy on that streen. In the paralyzing heat of a city in August. And the stark-white pavements,screaming voices Were too much. They called it nervous exhaustion. But surgeons and specialists from New York and Baltimore. Operated too late for brain tumor. Suddenly. and with no prelude, he was gone, And the penthouse was crowded with silentmen, Shocked, feeling awkwardly grief-stricken- For seldotn do Broadway producers grieve. So front the world he went, taking a part with him. Leaving it a part of him, stnall black notes on white paper. tThere is the sound. far-olf and faint, Of music, lighthearted, and the city, And of men hurrying, rushing . . . It is a Crescendo of earthly sounds . . . j George Gershwin, interpreter, and writer of Americana, Tireless city-haunted man who gave us modern music . . . lA man nznnetl Bix Beitlerhecke, and Chick Wehh talk, And their talk is of kettle drums and trtuupets, Of the honey voices of Liz and Ella, The speaker pauses, struggling to remember, XVorhlly associations slipping away . EPILOGUE ..p The men step buck, for he stirs, rises, Anil drowsily gets to his feet, Anil looks wonderingly around him. It is morning. The sunlight is falling Down the star deserted spaces, Anil together they wantler, talking Through the dim gates. XIARY Lui Srov The barn door swings ereakingly open to the dusk, And a horse pounds the floor of his stall. The fresh-pitched hay, in swaying wagon loads, Is moving slowly up the dusty lane. A child runs beside the hayrick, barefoot, Pigtails flipping down her baek, And beyond the big low barn and the tall red silo, Lies a white-washed, green-shuttered house, Where a woman stands in the doorway, waving. The big man leading the mule shouts, grins To himself, rfontentedly weary with working, Thinking pearefully of the supper table Clean-gleaming, laid in the spacious kitehen, And how he will take off his boots after, And sitting under the green lamp, wateh her As she reads aloud to the little girl. Evening, seven o'eloek, homing-time settles . . A far-away farm bell eehoes aeross the helds, Calling the field hands in from the reaping. And the faint crisp round of moon swells In the darkening, still rosy sky. As the big man walks to the house, hand in hand With his daughter, he sees the tiny flare of a lamp Being lit in the fragrant white-eurtained kitchen. The door is opened, and his wife leans there, Waiting for them to come home again. NIARY LEE S'rovELL, '43, A ehild, in golden sandals, running, Whirls over the dark hill, Stands for a moment on the sleeping earth. She leans impudently against a tree, The Crystal harp in her hand tinkles, And dawn blazes up to the heavens. MARY LEE Srovisu., '43, LLL, '43 ST. KIOHNYS Co1.1.r:c+1 Wh1'r1' llll' glossy darkness of pztttrrnffd trees Drffprns tlu' S!'Vl'lllly of dignilufd l1ri1'k halls, Thr worn old 1'ol1l1l1'ston1's, fringrd with grass Sound !'tIdlf'SSly with srulf of varied fart. Stholars, tutors, niusirians, 1'xil1's of the mind Walk in .spring ldll'tIl'SS and dr1'an'1-fillffd thought, A nd sprawling on thf' stont' strps, warm with sun, ClIl'Tt.Sll l'III'll indolrfnt thought of surnniffr. l.!lll' aftarnoon: lll!'tI when tht' sun has gonr, lfl'lltI'llIlH't'lI1g its lHlt'tIl'Slll'd light a1'ross the grass Is lik1' a ftHg't't'!'ll 1'opp1'r1'd roin, fool and thin, Hfld for an instant in th1' l'ttTf'SSlI1g hand. MARY LEE Srovrzu., Why do you hatf' autumn? Why do you shiver Wh1'n you watrh from your window thu drifting leaf And thf' l1l1'ak lirnd of Il t'r1'1' in the gale? You sw' frost on the nlarigolcls, A nd th1' stijl stalks along the gardfn path, fl nd you turn quirkly to th1' fin' again As though the lH't'tllll of things old and dying 1'hill1'd your h1'art. BI.-KRY Lui STovr11.1,, '43 Behind 1'1u'h glllttft' thrrf' is I1 story. l'1'r1'han1'1' ltlllglllft' has just passed And littl1' gold 1'hij1s haw' flown up and fl1'1'kf'cl thc' ryes, Or sighs haw' wistfully 1'dg1'd into a niistinvss. SUIIll'll7lIt'.Y both arf' lltl't'I' !'IlllJlltTl'll. Onz' 1'annot t1'll wh1'th1'r the look is olI1'r1'1l From ilu' liittrr or th1' tranquil portion of the lufart. Th1's1f ryrs IYIII rmwr lu' und1'rstoo1t- Thvir story is 1'1'1'r 1'hanging. BETTY B. BARBER, '44 I ran 't'l'tIIt'ItIlH't', wh1'n I was six yrars ol1l, Thf' old 1 t't'lII'll woman on Ihr' quai at Di1'jJp1' As our lioat .slid in: ltltll shf h1'ld a handful of flowrrs To srll, and sh1' 1'all1'd through Ihr noisy 1'rowd on th1' dork. With lufr lilark shawl round hw' SltUlll!lf't'S hanging loosv, And hffr llllflf lient low, and h1'r liaskrt ow1'r hrr arrn, She l'!1Tl'f1llly thr1'adf'd through thf ropes and kegs of oil. B'IARGARl'1'l' P. Ho1.Mr:s, '43 Lilufrty is in thf' clouds and in the flying wind Rumpling its hngrrs through my tangled hair. A nd it grows arnong the grassvs lufnding to th1' ground. Tourhing my feet, in the sunlit air. joy is dancing in the wind. MARGARET P. Humans, '43 1391 Pools of thought Brushed by the breeze Reflert the quietness Of a summer afternoon. Then the hush is broken. A voice, The rounded pebble Lying in your hand, Leaves the brown strongness Ana' falls with a splash Shattering the Crystal plaeidness- Forming tiny rippling circles Coming and going, The magic sound Shaping whirlpools In my heart. ALEXANDRA B. CRAWFORD, '44. Magic Woven into the elear melody Of a few notes, Black and white. I let my fingers wander And see laid before me The saered impressions Sung from my heart. I cradle them for a moment In the vibrating keys. The playing stops, And with the fading musie Goes the lingering sweetness. :XLEXANDRA B. CRAYVFORD, '44, Small blobs of rolor Flashing aeross the srreen of my mind Shutting out the order of the day, Forming an odd pattern. Fragile as bubbles They Hoot, And as each one bursts Another eornes to take its place. In them are eontained memories, Incidents of past loneliness- Musie tugging at my heart, Whose warm, vibrant, notes Fade, Melting into oblivion. ALEXANDRA B. CRAXVFORD, '44 l401 As the taut wires of the dust-framed harp Quiver into a mist-like atmosphere under the earess of master hngers, As they alrsorh and audihly expel the warmth of this delieate eontaet, So the books whose pages you idly finger, the thin glass panes reflertin glance, g y0llT The deep ehair in whieh you sloueh, the desk eorners you brush against, Know your intimary, And from their mute notes falls the music of everyday. BETTY B. BARBER, '44. Most precious hour, May the thick-leaved vines of yesterday proteet you, And fill the ivory prayers of today with your pourings. Let us remember, let us remember The sun's golden mist spread across the late afternoon, Through whieh we lifted our cupped hands together, :1 nd pressed them to eaeh other's lips, whispering, One to the other, Drink here, forever. BETTY B. BARBER, '44, The calls of war, wrought together, Blast me out of your heart. You know what you must do And determination shadows all. So young, so wise, so serenely superior- You look beyond me, Still with the precious interrogation of wonder Shining from your clear little-boy eyes. BETTY B. BARBER, '44. I411 HEN Petrie's magic spade uncovered the fabulous treasure of Egypt's dead Pharaohs, what did he feel as he knelt in tl1e desert sand? He must have thought first of the fantastic antiquity of the buried jewels from the towering tombs of their silent rulers. Holding a thin bracelet in his hand, he must have thought of the princess who had worn it, and thought that a fragment of the familiar things of her life had lasted through the storms and tumult of centuries in every precious detail. Y'Vas there not an aura, a glow, almost a phantom that clung to his fingers? The world we shall build will have its foundations in the practical, indus- try-minded of our generation, the bread and butter workers, but is it not im- portant to preserve and carry across the years with us the infinitely dear things that are America's own? Mannny songs, mandolin music floating from a front porch, Gibson girls, the race-tracks, Yale and Princeton and Harvard and the proms, and people in evening dress at the theatre, the markets and railroad sta- tions .... Sunny kindergartens where small children learn to use their souls through their hands, and hurry home to lunch .... There must be mothers like ours, who washed our faces and combed and fed and spanked us, and were not too busy for a story at bedtime. Could it be that we would fight this war as well if we were fighting to pre- serve our ways of making a living, rather than our way of life, as the papers and leaders shout at us? XVhen the implements of war are beaten into the imple- ments of peace, will they be the implements of industry alone? If in the strug- gle we lose our fun-loving, home-loving, sentimental ways, we will lose our Americanism. The young-lady clerks in city stores, Campbells Soup and Rinso plugs on the radio, the jam of a subway at five o'clock, little boys roller-skating in the park, picnics and biking and amusement parks-let us never let them seem too unimportant, because they are the things that cannot be turned out in moulds by a factory. They are American. Petrie was a thoughtful man. He held the bracelet carefully and stood thinking for a moment, while the dust of centuries evaporated slowly in his hands. He realized the pathos of the dead princess's jewels. Cherish the beloved. the will-o-the-wisp, irreplaceable ways we know, that pre-war days will not be forgotten and discarded. TYIARY LEE S'rovE1.L, Ilflml is more poignrznt in the mrfmory tlum Il song? Songs, half-forgotten, laughing, whistled, jumbled tunes will haunt the shadows of your heart. You were a dehutante, at a tea, and someone sang a husky, sophisticated chant, and years later, you were sitting on a high stool at a shiny chromium har, and again you heard it. You thought of the expectancy, the youngness of you then, and felt strangely sad. One day you were writing at your desk and a tune ran through your head. You tried to capture it, and suddenly you saw your old front porch, with moon- light spilling through the trellis, and as someone plucked the melody from a mandolin, your first love sang to you. Remember the hotel in Bavaria? Yould forgotten until a string quartet playing waltzes at luncheon made you remember. You were picknicking under the huge trees, and as you sat in the green shade, you listened to the hotel or- chestra playing waltzes from the terrace. Always there will be a song to anchor your memory to the past and golden days. TYIARY LEE STOVELL, '43. f-121 A Gllpilifn iingir 1 ACKIE was six years old, but tomorrow he would be a whole year older. '1'omorrow was his birthday. Happily he splashed around in his bath. A small sponge boat was bobbing in one corner of the tub. The little boy grad- ually ceased his splashing and sat in stillness. The warm water lapped around his small body. He stopped singing and talking and sank himself into deep thought. 'l'omorrow he would be a different person-a seven-year-old boy. That was why he had scrubbed himself extra hard. He had to scrub off his six years so his seven years would seem all shiny and new. Very carefully he had lathered his wash cloth with warm suds, and with a rub-a-dub-dub he had scrubbed his face and his skinny little legs and arms until he was all clean. Then he won- dered what was in that huge box the man had left so mysteriously at the door. Oh boy-splash! joyfully he kicked his small legs up. The toy boat rocked crazily on the wild waves. Then a sharp knock sounded on the bathroom door. jackie's dream world temporarily ceased. jack, out of the tub, his father commanded in a stern voice. Yes, father , he answered in an obediently piping voice as he bounded out of the tub. He stood on the bath mat, his body shin- ing with water. For a few moments he stayed there, motionless, shivering, then he grabbed his big turkish towel and wrapped it around him. He rubbed him- self briskly until he felt well polished and a warm glow seemed to spread around him. jackie heard his mother's tripping step ascending the stairway. He wrapped his towel around him and went to the bathroom door. By tiptoeing he was able to slide the lock of the door back. As soon as the door was opened his mother came in. She smiled down on her son, then leaned down and gave him a big hug. She handed l1in1 his warm bathrobe and told him to be in bed by the time she finished cleaning his tub out. XVhile his mother bent over the tub, swishing the water around, jackie, in his bedroom, pttlled on his pajamas. He was enjoying the twilight. Lazily, jackie's dog was ambling across the lawn, his bones sliding around loosely under his hairy coat. It seemed very cool and silent outside. jackie WCIII to his open window and softly called, jumbo . The dog stopped in his tracks, pricked up his ears, and longingly looked up toward his young master's window. just then jackie's mother came into his room. Have you said your prayers? she asked. jack hadn't, so silently he knelt down at the window. He started his prayers gazing down into his dog's eyes. But jumbo tired of this unexciting communi- cation and continued his walk, and jackie finished his prayers gazing at the first Star of the night. His Jra 'ers over, the bo scrambled to his feet, and 'um Jed into bed. He l l Y J l gave his mother a big hug and a bright smile, then snuggled into his pillow. His mother went Olll of the semi-dark room and silently closed the door. RUTH ANNE Rouums, '43, M31 Zllarta Ahnut Elie 1FI.!JIlI.A. nf lgnrr Have you often wondered just wl1at good old H.M.A. was like way back when ? Have you wondered about certain customs and traditions that you have heard of or participated i11 yourself, or thought of the many incidents that must have brought them about? The junior-Senior Hunt is a thing to which every H.M.A. girl looks for- ward. There are many interesting stories connected with its origin. NVe know that tl1e class of 1906 originated the hunt, but it was not the hunt we know today. Of tl1e many iictitious stories which have been told, here is one of interest. Although the juniors take possession of the school after the Ivy Chain, gradua- tion doesn't take place till the following day. One ambitious class of juniors decided that since they were now the Senior class the only thing to do was to dethrone the old Senior class. Thus began a battle royal with the Juniors chas- ing the Seniors about the building, and the Seniors trying to escape then1. The principal soon put an end to the chase, but she suggested that if they wished, they could have an organized hunt to find the Seniors. If they were found they might be dealt with accordingly, but if not, things would go on as before. Thus began the hunt, so the story goes, that has been continued for so many years. One of tl1e times that the Seniors were found CHIIIC about by an error of Mr. Marks, which will never be forgotten. A member of the junior class had im- pressed Mr. Marks as being quite dignified, a11d he believed her to be a Se11ior. O11 the night of the Hunt she was i11 the lead of tl1e juniors. Mr. Marks, seeing her, believed that she was late, a11d taking her by the hand hurried her on to tl1e lace where the Seniors were hidin . P S Here are some more interesting facts about H.M.A. in the days when . Did you know that- Hannah More once boasted of having four sororities, Lamba Sigma, the oldest, Delta Pig Chi Sigma Kappa, and Beta Pi, with only two members? During the years 1916-1917 a Margaret Mather was the mascot of tl1at class? New things in Hannah More i11 1916-Richliegh Hall, Glee Club, A. A., Hockey Field, Half Hour of Rest, Principals automobile, Study Hall at night, a Sophomore class. These are the Hannah More Ten Commandments of 1908. 1.-rllllflll shalt 11ot rise until breakfast bell. 2.-Thou shalt take but one bath a week. 3.-Thou shalt not stretch thy neck in church. 4.-Thou shalt not examine thy feed too closely. 5.-Thou shalt not observe a man if he enters. 6.-Thou shalt not put buttons in the collection plate. 7.-Thou shalt not visit Delight . 8.-Thou shalt 11ot spend recreation hour behind the clothes curtain. Q.-TIIOLI shalt not visit Miss Stanley's studio or pantry after lights out . lo.-Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's 'rat . I thi11k on this when . note I shall end my facts about the H.M.A. of those days KAY WVARNER, '44. M41 l Illarultg 1Kum Miss Bevan-laundry, laundry, laundry . . . Let me know if you're fasting Sun- day. . . . her Sunday community newspaper. Miss Brown-her hone calls . . . IVell, at Russel Sa e-- skirts and sweat- h MP V9 ers . . . er orse, 1re . Miss Cha nine 'Tis a Jious idea. . . . boundless stores of enerfv and enthu- ' I ll 1 I 1 ' 1 ll ' if s1as1u . . . a tiose p ays . . . p1tC ier co ectlon. Miss Coburn- Hey, you morons . . . . . . Cooperation please. . . . that red jumper . . . It doesn't IIIHLLCI' whether the bell rang or not. Miss I I2ll1Il?lll-CVCI' correctin Ja Jers . . . . . . now 'ust sto: that and strai ht- U gl I , l ll U I E en up here . . . . . . her gestures in class . . . LELIIC, IJCCLIIC and 'I'weedie on study hall board . . . her sweetness. Miss Florence Hart-her limp . . . Yes, it's really much better. Miss janet Hart- Now babes, hush . . . flowers an' kittens . . . new spring dresses . . . Sandy, if you get it in class, you won't have to come back at two-fifteen. Miss Heistand-her popularity . . . Yes, you got a letter . . . her laugh . . . the companionship for which we love her so. Miss Jennings-Miss . . . her shoe mania . . . IVell, to get to the point- . . . adjusting of apparel in class . . . clicking down the steps about Study Hall time. Miss Lewis- Louisette . . . blue knit suit . . . NVell, i11 the other sec- tion-- . . . interest in North Africa . . . her little black book . . . AI1soI11tz2ly no talking between tables! . . . her walk. Miss McGuire-her quick smile . . . beloved dresses . . . that passing palm over back of head gesture . . . little philosophical discussions in class . . . I've found for yo-o-o-o-o---- Mrs. M. K.- Mommie . . . her wittieisms . . . always playing hostess . . Your ration book? Mrs. Miller- IVe-e-ll, I really think so-- . . . her willingness to help . . . the magic of her stage settings . . . her boundless store of knowledge. Miss Moon-her darling hats . . . her versatility . . . musical laugh . . . her twinkling eyes . . . Oh! I don't fln a horrified voicej. Miss Norris- Tyrant . . . her geometry class . . . hair setting . . . taking Elms and shoes to Reistersburg. Miss O.- Frankly the whole thing rather BORES me . . . .... her slow burns and subtle sarcasm. Miss Parrott-Cool, calm and always collecting . . . sweet to everyone . . . Have a nice time. Miss Ward-Source of inspiration for all . . . extemporaneous ditties . . . De- fense stamps for sale. Miss Wfoodruff-her giggle . . . those curls . . . camel's hair jacket . . . YVhat can I do for you? - fpause, then gigglej. Miss IVorthington- and I know a man named . . Could I trouble you for the . . . Now, I had the most wonderful Lady Baltimore Cake at the YVomen's exchange today . . . XVell, I'll see if I can get it for you at Pratt. Mademoiselle Junod-Her accent . . . African lingo . . . her songs. Mr. Trimble-neatly typed sermons . . . that Good Morning Smile we all col- lect after prayers on XfVednesday . . . his overshoes. Miss Fowler-those black-rimmed glasses . . . 'Betsy I-links-all, absent. . . . Detective on the Case of the Missing Amens . . . a help when we are in dis- tress . . . Now in the Last Train from Berlin . . Now watch out for Poison Ivy . . . the shelf outside her door . . . Excused from evening study- Qsighj-Meg Mather. I-151 9'r fgpi, f 'r 3122,- ..m ' Left to Right First Rmx'-Maidzini l,:il'n'ctiqi1c-Miss Coburn and twin-Miss Xvlllili Sammi Row-Miss l.cwis-Miss Fowler-Miss Moon Thirtl Row-Miss -ICllllil1f.1S-hIl'S. Miller-Miss McGuire Smith and friend Fourth Row-Mrs. Mcycrkort-Miss Harvey-Mr. Marks M51 . .f . I, , j .Y I 'ju-C' 1 6' G -94 .47'N eijgffff v i If F - f , U 'J5bY:f5M . , M mf' ,i 329' c Un W' Icll lu Right First RmxfNliss xyllflIlillglllll-xIiSS lirmxll :md lWillfxliS5 Hzmnzlll Scurml Row-Miss I':1l'1'ull-Miss Clllalpill-Miss BUXZIII 'l'hircl Ron'-Miss llzmcl Hurl4NIiss Iiilllllllll-'RUSS lflnrcmxv Ham Fourth Row-Miss c,SlI'ZllldCl'fAIiSS Hcislamml :md twin-'Miss XVOKKIIWI M71 Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Respected ---- Genteel .ee, Poised - e,.e Energetic - .... Studious--- Generous - - -- Devilish--f-- Versatile--- Affected ------ - Sophisticated- ---- ---. Considerate ---- - -- Scatterbrained --- ---. Typical - ----- Angelic ---- Serene ---- Brainiest--- Bounciest- ---- Cutest ---- Mlise st ---. Laziest ----- Dreamiest ---- Smoothest --.- Prett iest ---- Wittiest ------ Best Loved .---- Noisiest ---. -- The The Flirt ---------- ------ - -- Heartbreaker ----- Biggest Bluffer--- Biggest Blusher ---- Best Best Best Best Figure ----- Athlete ---- Actress ---- Musician ------ ----------------- - -- Third Finger Left Hand Candidate- ----- ---, Uhv 1Hupulm' Huh' Peggy Smith Clare lvilkinson Peggy Smith Sandy Crawford Meg Mather Betty Gaither Helen Sterling Betty Sue Kniffen -janet Sterling Anne MacDonald Anne Didriksen Ellie Kenly Sally Swift Clare XVilkinson Anne von Glahn Meg Mather Ellie Kenly Polly Strobel Anne Didriksen Maner Sanders Betty Barber jean Guy Dinny Daniell Sandy Crawford Dinny Daniell jane Dodge Betty Barber Betty Barber ftiej Parn Smith. Polly Strobel Polly VVatson Jean Craigmile ----Elinor Quintin Anne MacDonald Betty Papas Peggy Smith Sat urday, Snrial Qlulvnimr '42-'43 September Saturday, October Saturday. October Saturday, October Sa t 1 trday. Friday - St Sat urday, October November Saturday, November Saturday, Novetnlier Saturday, Noyetulzer Saturday, December Saturday, December December 16-january Saturday, january Saturday, january Saturday, January January 29-january Saturday, February Saturday, February Friday, February Saturday. February Sa t urclay, March Saturday. lxlllllfll March Saturday, April Saturday, April Saturday, April Saturday. April Saturday, May Saturday. May Saturday, May Saturday, May Sunday, May Saturday, May Friday, .Iune Saturday. une Sunday. .june Monday. .Iune lueratlay, june mday, October 30 26- 31 IO 17- 24- - 1 7 New Girls' Da11ce. Miss Moon's Recital. The Senior Picnic.. Mr. NfJl'I1l2ll1-iiVllllC Magician . Old Girls' Play. New Girls' Play. Long XVeelcend. Halloween Party. I4--Illlllfll' Entertainment. 21- 28 5 12 6 91 16- Senior Play. School. Alumnae Sale. Christmas Pageant. .Jliristmas Vacation. School -january Recital. 23-PYCC Night 31-EXHITI Xlleelcend ti-Dance. 13-SCl100l. 19-Garrison Game. 2o- 6- Freslimen and Sophomore Plays Junior Bazaar. I3-ljfillllilllf Club Play. 19-29 3 10 17 24 1 8.. 15 Spring Vacation. Billie-Tecltlie Party. Earle Spicer. Baritone. Seventh and Eighth Grade Plays. Movie- The Great COIlllll21l1dIHClll Bisl1op's Holiday. May Day. Alumnae Meetingg French Plays. 22-H. M. A. Horsesliow. 2 3-M iss Coburn's Recital. 29' 4 5 6 P'- I Picnic: -Iunior Recital. --lunior-Senior Banquet -Senior Night. Baccalaureate. Senior Recital. 8--clOIllI1lCllCCI1lCl'l I. M91 5 fi ...-ttltilllml 1 '. it 4 u 1' N. ' , ' i ' I ll' 5 ff I is g L 4 it p g A l ' , X l ' . 2 E if fgfwf llllllll'l'ft fff. ex. - if v y rstt , flu., ig f T iEQi jyg11'z:1r.'f is -, ,A i . .LK Fifa ,Q llb R I llllllluplt gil' 1 f l ' l ' 1 l llllltkwt KNX' 'l I 5 'ff ,Mn ,fffffrffl mwffhfwf --, WM, , Miss Coburn-to I'eo'u'v Kolh, who hzisn't einen :1 thing on her p Q Q nn, :tn ztwlnl lot ol waste. Peggy!'Yes, hut it's zilso at lot ol' waist. Miss I,tlllfUS1ll2ll1 and his host were lying on tl :ind nights. Then Satan looked np. Sandy- 'l'o see whzit's cooking? it ll nnunlg, like loi 1 t av - v lute- lhzn s nine days llinnx s definition ol' Miss Hzn't's third yezn' Math lllziss- A new zieeelerzited Course lor inzttlienialieztl gt-ninses. ' Quote Miss MeCnit'ev I think than Teddy Roosevelt was il good president even il he wus an Repulmlieztnf' Unqnote. Miss Harvey explaining Geometric' progresssion. ' r- 12fs4nf1f -1, tt. -1- 4. ii. 4- -1- ztnd so forth. Miss Hurt- l.ogzn'itlnns :ire very lielplulf' Bl'lly li.- Do you think that I'in going to go through ull Ilml just to lind the price ol' spinach? lJinnyA Yon lost my pziekzige ol' needles. Sidney- Oh no, I didn't. You eztn't pin that on nie! Dedie-- XVell. thzit's rather confused. Miss Lou findignztntlyj- XVliy. it's jnerferlly elezir. il' ron understand it. l5'l Bagniewska, Janina , ,,, Bailey, Cary ., , ,.. Baker, Mary jean,,,. Baldwin, Patricia .,,, Barber, Betty B.,,, Bell, Elizabeth , ,,,,,, Boehme, Frances . .B,, ,,, Brawner, Mary Frances ,,,,, Buck, Helen Anne, ,,.a, Clark, Edith Lyle ,,B,. Cole, Willotighy .B,,B Craggs, Virginia ...B, Craigmile, jean ...... Crawford, Alexandra-, Cron1well, Elaine,,,, Cunimins, Kitty,,, Daniell, Cynthia,,,, Didriksen, Anne, .... Dodge, jane . ,,,. Doolin, Kitty .CC,,. Donaldson, Lucy,,,, Fowler, Dorothy C,... Gaither, Betty CC..., Gardner, Harriet-, , Gollan, Margaret, v,.., Guy, -lean and Peggy ..C, Hall, Zell,, CC,,. , ,,, .. H1ll, Ann ,,,, ,,,,,, Hol111es, Peggy, ,,, Houck, Elizabeth ,, ,, Huff, -Iune,,, ,,,,, Kenly, Eleanor,,,, Klein, Betty,,,,,,, Kniffin, Betty Sue,,, Kolb, Peggy , ,,,. , Leach, Carolyn, C,,C , MacDonald, Anne,,,,, Ma11n, Betty .tt,C..t. Ailhrraava ,,,,62o NV. 115th St., New York City -,-,,-,---,,-,,,,,,,,Kingsville, Md. ,,, 8900 E. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. ,,,,Bunker Hill Farms, Millersville, Md. ,,,,,,,,1700 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. ,,.. ,,,,.,,.,,.,,t.. New XfVindsor, Md. ,,,,,2Ql7 Gle11111ore Ave., Baltimore, Md. ,,,,14 Cornwallis Court, Indian Head Md. ,,,,,,,,5756 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. -L,-l5 Governors Lane, Schenectady, N. Y. ,,,,,,,,,Oakland, Garrett County, Md. -L,,-,2301 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. -,,--,,-,,,,-,,,,,,Pocomoke City, Md. ,,,,,,,,16 Pennstone Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. ,,,,2o5 VV. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. ,,,,,114 E. Belvedere Ave., Balti1nore, Md. ,,,,,,,26o Everit St., New Haven, Conn. ,,,,,,Gilliam Lane, Riverside, Conn. ---LLLEI36 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. ,,,,,27 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. ,,,,St. Paul's Rectory, Centerville, Md. ,-,,33 Glenbrook Rd., Ardmore, Pa. ---,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,Harwood, Md. ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Clover Lick, XV. Va. ,,,,,32o9 Cleveland Ave., Vllashington, D. C. ,,,, 5401 16th St., N. VV. Wlashington, D. C. ,,,,,611 Strath Haven Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. ,,,,,,,,3629 Elkades Rd., Baltimore, Md. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Ivy Depot, Vl1'glHl3 ,,.. At,,. 50 Mfeston Place, Shenandoah, Pa. ,,,,,,,,79o1 XfVisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. 315 E. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,2o4 Front St., Sunbury, Pa. ,,. 865 Hillside Ave., Mfestheld, N. ,,,,,,,-,,Laurel Knoll, Salisbury, Md. ,,,,823 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. ,,,,,,,,Deer Run, Chappaqua, N. Y. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Randallstown, Md. Mason, Mary-Page C,,., ., .,,..,..L....,,. , ..L,,,..., Stephens City, Va. Mather, Margaret .,, Menefee, Margaret, , ,, Meyerkort, Louise , ,... LS., . ., Michael, Beverly,. .., Morris, Virginia .,, Mossop, Nancy ,,, Page, E1izabeth,,,, Papas, Elizabeth, , Purnell, Pat,,,,, Pusey, Ann , . ,,,,,,,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,.4o Longwell Ave., IVestn1inster, Md. ,,,, Drake Apts., 841 S. Serano St., Los Angeles, Cal. 430 Mistletoe XfVay, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Horners Point, Aberdeen, Md. ,,,,,Evergreen Gables, Severna Park, Md. ,,,,35 Church St., Bristol, Rhode Island ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Coke, Va. ,-,,2000 N. St., N. YV. Wlashington, D. C. ,,,,11 Martindale Rd., Short Hills, N. -I. ,,,,,,,,,2216 Panama St., Philadelphia, Pa. Reed, Virginia ,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Sigma Chi Fraternity, College Park, Md. Reed, Mary Lois a11d Carolyn,,,,,, Roberts, Ruth and Peggy ,,,,, Holabird Motor Base, cfo Chaplain Reed. Baltimore, Md. ,,,,, ,,,,R. D. No. 1, Bridgeton, N. l521 Sa11ders, Maner .f.. Sangree, Annee, ee Senger, Elaine e e Smith, Pameliaeee ee eeeee eAukland Plantation, Ritter, S. C eee .201 Landsdowne Ave., Wlayne, Pa eeeeeeeee eeeee eeee eeeeeSn1yrna, Del eeee4211 Military Rd., Wfashington, D. C Smith, Peggyeee .ee .A.., e eee eTrippes Creek, Trappe P. O., Md Steiger, Rose Harmon ,e eee ee .,e,...e,..,,, eee Mercersburg, Pa Sterling, .janet and Helen, eeee ,,,,.,,. 197 Hanover St., A1111apolis, Md Stott, Peggyeeee ee- eeeee Stovell, Mary Lee e Strider, Sidney e. ee Strobel, Polly e eeeee.. e Swift, Sally and Mary ee ee Thomas, A1n1e a11d Patt eee ee eee.4oo N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, eeee Cuilford-on-the-Miles, Easton, Md M d eeeee28'Maple Ave., VVhecling, NV. Va eeeeeeeeee27o1 St. Paul's St., Baltimore, ee eeeeeee 11148 kjunipero Ave., Long Beach, Md Cal 439 Orchard St., Soutlnnont, Alohnstown, Pa Tweedy, Mary Douglasse eeeee eeee .,,. eeeee .,,..,....,,...,, eEaston, Md Varn, Bettyeeeeeee. eee. .7325 Hampden Lane, Greenwich Forest, Bethesda, Md von Glahn, Anne ,e...,...,,..,..e.e.,e.. e 514 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase, Md XVade, Mary .eeeeee e,.. e ,e ,..,e..,,,.e,.. eeeChathan1, Chester County, Pa Vlarner, Kay ..,,ee,e.,e..,e..,,.. ee- 58 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. -I XVatson, Polly ...e..e,....,.,...e,.,,........,..,...e...,, Centerville, Md Mfatson, Mary Jane Zllld Sarah Ellen e ee ,e XVells, Carolee ,e, eee .eee .e.eeeeeeeeeee lVells, Peggy Lou,e, eee. e 9709 YVarren St., Silver Springs, .467 Albemarle Ave., Staunton, eeeee132o Mahantongo St., Pottsville, DAY STUDE NTS Anderson, Carol ee ee ee eeeee e eeeeeeeeeeee xfV2il'llllOllllC Ave., Pikesville, Caltrider, Ann and Bettye eeee eeee. eeeeeeeeee e eeee e e. e-e-Reisterstown. eeeeeeee , ee eeeee, eeReisterstown, Clark, Jenny lllld Vicky ee. Fell, joan, e eeeeee e eeeeee Hooper, Peggy e e eee Humphries, Margaret Dent Lewis, .Ioan e e ee e ee Quintin, Elinor e e Tovell, Betty .lean ee Miss Laura Fowler . Eleanor Bevan eee Miss Miss Grace Brown e, ee Miss Nancy Chapin e eeeeee Miss Helen ciODllY'll eeeeee Miss Rose McGuire Smitheee Miss Elizabeth Hannah ee eee .. ee Glyndon, Owings Mills, Reisterstown, eeePleasant Hill Rd., 2113 Butler Rd., eeeePleasant Hill Rd., Owings Mills, ,ee. ,e,.ePleasant Hill Rd., Owings Mills. ee ee eeeeeee eeeeee eeee eeee Reisterstown, FACULTY e Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, eeeeeeeee, eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeee- ,Ruxton, Md Va Pa M d M cl M d Md M d Md M d M d M d Md M d eeeee154 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y eeeeeeeee ee. e 290 Pine St., Lowell, Mass eeeeeeXfVooster School, Danbury, Conn eee 2217 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va All Saints Rectory, Norristow11, Pa Misses lanet and Florence Hart eeee eeeeee , e e Clyndon, Md Miss Miss Elizabeth Hyland , e ee Miss Suzanne Heistand eee Miss Frances Jenningse Miss Louise Lewis e e Mrs. Smith Meyerkort ee Mrs. Mildred Millereee ee Miss Beverly Moon .eeeee M iss Miss Blanche Parrott ee e e Miss Elizabeth Harveyeee ee, eeeee Martha Ostrander. e e e Miss Janet Ward. eeeeeee. e E. XVorthington eeeeeeeee Miss Virginia E. XVoodruffeeeee eeee e Chatsworth, Reisterstown, Md eeee835-22nd St., XVashington, D. C eeeeee215 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa e eeeee e218 Temple St., X'Vest NCYVIKJII, Mass e .eee. eeee523 Yllest 121st St., New York City 430 Mistletoe Way, Cedarliurst, L. I., N. Y cfo Miss Hannah Grubb, Bry11 Mawr Gables Bryn Mawr, Pa 179 Morse Place, Englewood, New Jersey eeeee .eeee428 Spruce St., Roselle Park, N. ee eeeeeeeee 5017 Rola11d Ave., Baltimore, ee. Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, lssl Md Md eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee Gambier, Ohio eeeee3 Dayton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Sizlzpfe, Semible, Thorough Eflazbfiybfd 18,32 The Country School, For Girls HANNAH MORE ACADEMY LAURA FOWLER, Principal lsril Phone Lexington 68633 SCl'l02n'RUSS2ll, lnc. Importers Wallace 8g Gale Company Mininery mans Gowns ASBESTOS 85 INSULATION 335 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. PRODUCTS 115 South Gay Street Compliments BALTIMORE, MD. of a Friend Beaver Run Valley Farm Uiocuted ncul' Finksburgg, Md.J -, P. O. Reistcrstown, Md. GPH Phone Reisterstown 5FG Pure Bred Livestock For Sale Reisterstown Road 5 miles South of Hannah More Academy DINNERS LUNCHEONS SUPPERS A Rendezvous for Connoisseurs BELGIAN HORSES of Good Livingu MAJOR NO. 23067 A Service Fee 5515.00 lRQtUl'l1 Privilegel Phone Pikesville 770 ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE BERKSHIRE HOGS Dr. James G. Suffcll, proprictoi' C. Wightmun Suubold, Mgr. 1551 Compliments of The Most Modern drug store in 3. Friend Baltimore County Linciy's Drug Store The Rexall Store Professional Drug Service Compliments of the NEW THE Phone Reist Reisterstown, Md. Reisterstown, Md. erstown 306 H, Q- , I - fa? S3121fi'iiaiE:Ef2iE:E?E:-'E FWS! QQ- :fLz gif?fw ,1,,-- F' .fs TM- f- -Y W f -ff The Times , , , ,K is Printing Compan Y WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Within the Lych G ate is from our presses E561 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Dredging - Construction - Engineering -and- -Distributors of- Sancl - Gravel -- Stone -and- Commercial Slag l..avin's Pharmacy Reisterstown Road We always give quality With Prompt Service For the things Young Ladies Like Stewart 8: Co. Teen Shop-Second Floor Junior Shop-Third Floor Say it with Flowers Calvin E. Richardson FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Phone Reisterstown 238-J OWINGS MILLS, MD. G. Walter Tovell, inc. BUILDERS-ENGINEERS Baltimore, Maryland. I5 7l G. B. Caltrider HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES Reisterstown, Md. Phone: Reisterstown 161 Compliments of HUTZLEK BFQTHEIG 0 Sidle's Department Store The Quality Store Complete Outfitters of Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family -also- Dry Goods, Notions, House Furnish- ings, Glassware, School Supplies, etc. Phone Reist. 206-R, Reisterstown, Md. United Sanitary Chemicals Company 400 402 W. Lombard Street Complete line of chemicals and janitor supplies Ask for our free 60-page catalogue Call Lexington 2305 Philip B. Welsh 8: Sons Say It With Flowers Say It With 0llI'S Phone Reisterstown 8 Compliments of Hastings8zCompany Philadelphia Manufacturers of Gold Leaf and Allied Products since 1820 l58l A. H. Fetling Company MANUFACTURING and RETAIL JEWELERS Graduate Gifts for Those of Discriminating Taste 314 N. Charles Street Baltimore - - - Maryland GERALD G. HALL DESIGNERS and ENGRAVERS Medals and Trophies College Jewelry 207 N. LIBERTY ST. J. W. Humphries Tel. Reist. 180 The Humphries Supply Company Coal-Feed--Building Supplies- Hardware Roofing-Cement-Farm Supplies Paints and Oils Glyndon - - - Maryland For the smartest Riding Apparel Sport Suits Sport Coats Sweaters Deluxesadcllery Company Importers 336 North Charles Street Compliments of a Friend Goucher Tase, lnc. -BUILDERS- 903 Cathedral St. BALTIMORE, MD. l59l Compliments of a Friend For the home-folks For friends away from home- Your Photograph Cecelia Norfolk EBTCCIQSOI1 The RIGHT Clothes For All Occasions 411 North Charles Street Hochsclmild Kohn 8: Co. Baltimore' Maryland' l50l AUTOGRAPHS If you wan! to dir' will: yrnn' lmois nn, you had lnfllwr saw' your rzzznzlum' 17 slump. W1 AUTOGRAPHS LHd you hrar about thr lHth'1nnron uJu:saf up HU Hightsludying'for ldsbmodtmh 1621