Charles City High School - Ce Ce Hi Yearbook (Charles City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

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V. ti QW I ax EE EWQEXMIHA WON SX HKZJML UXTElN,MX?!FxiYLWND WE Q x Q l'Vhen the last great Jcorer comes To write against your name, He 'writes not that you won or lost, But that you played the game. To Miss Sullivan, in appreciation of her tireless interest and enthusiasm, the Class of 1936 devotedly dedicates this Year Book. THE GREENWOOD TREE BOARD EDITORIAL 'lHlfI other day on investigating the cause of strange scraping sounds on the roof of the Main House, we found the weather-cock struggling with a large camera. He told us rather grumpily that he thought he could get better pictures from the ridge-pole. VVe found out after much coaxing, ac- e e companied by a cookie left over from tea, that he had for some time been in the habit of descending from his perch and Wandering about the school with his camera. QVVC never did find out where he found his camera.j He told us of his impressions of our activities and showed some of the pictures, which, owing to being taken from unusual angles, were rather blurred. VVe found that the experiences he remembered best were those which we ourselves had most enjoyed. There was a moment of significant silence. The cock let a sympathetic tear fall from his beak. He understood that soon for us those happy days must be relegated to the storehouse of cherished memories. So, for the most part, we tell of his impressions of the highlights of this year at Greenwood. Incidentally, he has returned to the ridge- pole. As he says, summer is the most pleasant time for camping out, so why not take advantage of it? He is most sensible in this point of view, as in so many other matters. VVC wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to him for his unbiased comments on our life at Greenwood in 1936, and for his invaluable assistance in writing this Year Book. I 'aye Five STUDENT GOVERNMENT ' N October first we set sail for our yearly cruise. A husky crew assembled ? on the cruiser and welcomed the officers and newcomers. Our course had been carefully mapped out, and we looked forward to our voyage with eagerness. Our cruise started off well, for we had the weather and the wind helping us along. The new admiral, ofiicers, and ensigns Worked as one, the crew responded to every bell. VVe met with some rough seas, and sometimes our horizon was obscured in dark menacing clouds. Every now and then members of the crew had to be docked for misbehavior. However, because all of our crew were true seamen understanding the absolute importance of cooperation and loyalty, we found their misdemeanors were easy to overlook. Launching a new ship-yes, this is the way we have looked on our school government this year. The Student Government Board approached the management of the school from a new angle. The executive body has been made up of three faculty advisers, three officers, and a representative from each class. We approach the goal with a feeling of confidence and good fortune. This maiden voyage has meant a great deal to those of us who will not be on the next one. We know that our ensigns will make splendid officers and the new crew will again prove themselves worthy seamen on the next Greenwood Cruise. R. ELcocK VI c.P. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD Page Six X f .- ff Ssfpfgg ', 1 ff ' f W . A f n f 'rfr , UW 1 I1 J LL gi? 1 VY ww J 5 O 0 ,4 W A , N w N fx t F f f- Q , 5 V X , X - fl lit I N SPORTS ' i HE Greenwood Lock awoke with a start at the shrill sound of a whistle. Glancinff sleepily around he found himself perched on the goal cage, with 3 ?' crowds of green-clad Hgures running around the field. Very much I t l I ' o 1 I I IK P!! perplexed he flew swiftly to join his friend, Dinah, on the sidelines. Is it a war. he cried. Dinah shook her wise old head. Not yetf' she replied. The Garrison game isnlt 'til tomorrow. They are just practicing nowf' VVhat do you mean? the Cock said indignantly. VVar is no gamef, fl 7 ,H Dinah giggled. They re playing hockey, she informed him. She pointed her grimy paw. That's the team. Miss Sullivan has been training them for L ' weeks. . nh. c ,,1,:,.1 Is tomorrow their first battle? The Cock's - -f', fL'V' . eyes gleamed with excitment. Dinah quickly assured him that it was not. . ' . They have already played Oldfields and Roland ,. ' r ' 5 4 ,idi ' 'R...'L' ' '53 K. 'Aix 1 K K x ff K n' i Af' 3 163 X 1- Park, she explained. They came out with a victory i it: U over Gldfields, but Roland Park was a woof of a team and, after quite a struggle, finally got the bonef, The Cock watched the team approvingly as they passed the ball down the field. They looked fully competent to uphold Greenwood's honor. Yea, Greenwoodln crowed the Cock, as he trudged up the hill, preparing himself for the next day, when the Greenwood team would meet their oldest rivals in the season's fiercest battle. It seemed no time at all before the Cock found himself being whirled into the 5 Y Kllf - H : Au ills! team Greenwood must beat them as it had in hockey People shouted until he was panicky in the confusion No sooner had he found 1 chur on which to perch than the game was on He crowed enthusiastically for Greenwood s team as they struff ffled with their adversaries As it neared the end the score was almost even, but when the whistle blew Greenwood had won. The Cock flapped his wings with delight, for Greenwood was again un- defeated for the basketball season. As he strutted out of the gym, he felt confident that they would gfm b an excited crowd of cheering Greenwood spectators. He recognized the P bright blue tunics of Garrison Forest's basketball ' K a 1 I ' L I . -V' Vu x . K K I , - 3 ' . . 2 2 ' I . ' 1 ' 1 A .,LQ g ,. . ' .. . 5 M . 4 g . 1 . . 1 1 , ' E 'll -,also fight as ably against their tennis opponents as they had their basketball rivals. A. TEAL AND B. GILLESPIE V. Page Eight ffm Mime C X 1 dx If wwjky, FN il! i if gf lzitw WHKQM K, J Q lf ff F ff fi at ft XX HEP 2,53 ,', jfljl Hi ' J 6 ei vi QW cw M' ll'-'lilyntx if n X1 xnl kiuiiigll-lilvlfii.. eanttt. xllllff RIDING THE Greenwood Cock suddenly felt very tired. He yawned thoughtfully and ' decided that he was exhausted from his many recent activities and wanted to get away from it all to recuperate. He had noticed that a big, blue car, called the Lincoln, whirled in and out of the drive on afternoons and Saturday mornings. Sleepily he wondered where it went. The Cock smothered another yawn, flew to the Lincoln, curled up inside the' spare tire and promptly went to sleep. Under his wing was tucked his ever-watchful camera. He did not, however, sleep long, but awoke to find that the car was taking him out into the wide, wide worldl Glancing through the back window, he perceived that the contents of the car were eagerly chattering girls clad in riding clothes. By straining his alert ears the Cock made out bits of conversation. Page Ten THEE U lllll Snooky is the most wonderful horse, but he certainly can buckln Oh, I like Persimmon. He jumps beautifully! H I hope we ride over by the ruins, they're fascinating. These remarks were enough to arouse the Cock's enthusiasm. He crowed in joy as the ear came to a stop at the new stables, and at once produced his camera. The stables were low, rambling, and inviting, but best of all were the well-groomed, sleek horses. The Cock envied the Greenwood Girls, for he knew nothing of the pleasures of riding. Upon further inspection our feathered explorer found a little club room adjoining the stables, full of comfortable couches and tables strewn with sports magazines. VVhat a perfect haven for the tired, happy rider. The Cock hopped outside again just in time to get a picture of the girls departing on their spirited mounts across the rolling, sweet-smelling fields. He winked to himself as he thought approvingly of this genuine enthusiasm for such a pictorial sport, and he watched the disappearing figures for a long, contemplative time. J. HQLLAMAN V rlY'l l'li 25 N, Hn, g iz f m. j My P v XX WMM, JMR 5 3 if t, SM E ., .... ......,. lvl HM X Page Eleven VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM A. FORBES B. LUCAS B. REQUARD1' R. ELCOQK D. GOOIJENOW j. TJELANU A. HARRISON M. Emocx A. PILE Ccapt.J B. BEINECKE C. I.ov1aLAc1f VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM D. GOODENOXV B. LUCAS R. ELCUCK E. LINDLEY A. PILE Ccaptj H. WYMAN H. B. J. R. D C. B. Gn.1.:-:s1'nz B, B1f:1NEc'KE B. REQL'A1unT E. LINULEY A. P1112 Ccaptj A. HARRISON XVHIG BASKETBALL TEAM VVYMAN LUCAS IDELANO E1.c'ocK Goomaxoxx' L0vm.,xc'E TORY BASKETBALL TEAM i ! Hl fp, gxx f L.- 3 3 W i Q I 1 f 1 i fi , Lx, 4 1 if L 3 N 1 N J Q X x--A f 1 1 7 I - I 1 ki , I , I A ' A . F I . I 1, g ,'l 5 ' ' .VE ? il .. :'- Ee ' ff 1 M j X , Q5 ug WN If ff HM is , ,. ,v ,.4 1.'- Hi.-rx' l 4 ' . ffl Ya' U , .A :A i- bf f 'A -- f- 4, RE 1' 4 13 ' URW-rn XX X,xMiXXE'- ,X X uf . 1- -' if P900 1? did he feel himself in strange surroundings but he was dazzled by a Ng blinding light. He strained his mind in an effort to place himself. Suddenly he remembered. He had fallen asleep on the corner of the stage, exhausted after cheering a Greenwood victory in basketball. When his eyes became accustomed to the glare, he perceived that the velvet curtains had been opened and that the blinding light was none other than the Greenwood spot- light. While still acclimatizing himself, he noticed that the spotlight was dimming and that numerous spotlights, hitherto unnoticed, had been extinguished, leaving in distinct relief against a luminous background two figures, that of a mother and her son. The stillness was broken by the eager young voice of the child, questioning his mother and being answered in mellow tones. Suddenly the Cock realized that he was listening to the age-old story of the Nativity told in a language which was as DRAMA i i HE Greenwood Cock awoke with a definite feeling of alarm. Not only I . I I P. it aifffffffffm he 2 74.7 0 f - '. l':'f1i' 2 f' is fi Q 4 , Q jp.. Q 'fa' . B , I .' , I -xv? , E fs... 3 g L8 W I l X' V. 'N LW V,s,, ,, . lLRg9vv4'Y-1 I ii ' . t, Page Sf.1'ft'L'l1 simple as it was beautiful. In that moment of - 'ext Q5 ji Koh 1' his 633 X, I darkness, after the curtains were drawn and be- dj f W- ,V X fore the lights went on, the Cock was lost in Z-'Ag brit dip? ffg contemplation of the picturesque scenes which if 'if if X had just been enacted from One Night in T I., in ii I v l i 'C' i Lg, 1 , L, 2 1, 1 Bclhlehem. x W fx? l VVhen the curtains reopened, the Cock was N Xml, LX - X3 Q 1, Cn I , h 'f ,. A 'J amazed and filled with admiration for what he Q! IKQ QS1! saw. There, before his eyes, lay a realistic V ll J Wai Spanish Patio tastefully decorated with hits of pottery and fascinating wrought-iron furniture. The effect was so natural that he was not surprised to see approaching through a door, an elderly woman in a colorful costume of an earlier date. She advanced toward him and exclaimed, VVell, and you're the Greenwood Cockl H After conversing for a few moments with this extraordinary woman, he learned that she was Concha Puerto, the village gossip from the Dramatic Club play, The Wfonzcrz Haw Their Ufay. The Cock had only to ask one or two leading questions, when Concha, perceiving him to be extremely interested X 955' Neve and a good listener, seized the opportunity of telling him R -H1533 all the news of the dramatic achievements of the year. i WHQ' - She started oHi hy giving him a graphic description of the play in which she had taken such an important part. i uc. The Cock ascertained from her lively prattle that the play 1 Zi.. had gone off well, that they had had a very good audi- ' X. - T ence, and that the comparatively inexperienced Dramatic ff. Club had proved themselves completely worthy of the N I important place they strive to maintain in the school activi- Li- ties. She also pointed out that the enterprising stage com- ' mittee had for the first time succeeded in constructing flats instead of using the usual curtains for walls. i I l r - S 1 2 if 5 ,. . ' ' i T ' Ns it s ll r sf ,- QR W i r 3 V ' 1-S- ' . gi pq - ,jif,.l' i i . If .L ' X L wg W Xt-si, ,f ,kfsaae 1 p I, A 6 ggi: ,tt Mllmlllilllllll is f iiiiiiirmnniiriff A 14 ' ' i i .2 ' ll 1' i Y I' it Q2 -r ii inning yWllllllllllIillllWlll.illllllllillllll!i time ,Mi hmuu-:l:.nv,. wmnmfumuiunmmls-I hmlmirn:-'ivpgqggmqflggayi-,4 i.,. NMR Page Set-'mmm lHf E U Tiff However, Concha was not satisfied with telling him of only one play, she forced him to acknowledge that he knew nothing of the numerous Monday morning as- semblies, and to admit that he wanted to hear about them. He was, in fact, charmed to listen, for Concha talked in a delightfully witty fashion, giving him all the amusing details of each play. She made him acquainted with the Miles Standish assembly, produced after the Greenwood custom at Thanksgiving, which, she said, improved every year. She became very enthusiastic over the play written and presented by Class V about the Sermon of Strasbourg. It was a combination of French and English, although most of the verve and spriteliness were strictly French! The setting was the town market-place where a tired American tourist and his bubbling wife ran into shopping difficulties because of their ignorance of the French language. The weary husband drowsed on a park bench and in a dream saw the original presentation of the Sermon of Strasbourg by Charles the Bald and Ludwig the German to Lothar. She then told him of the dramatization of an original Robin Hood ballad, by Class III, given in connection with their English course. The Cock, being very much inter- ested in this unique idea of bringing the different courses to life and making them more vivid in this way, begged her to tell him all the details, which she really did. She passed from that on to the difficulties of a pantomime assembly, given by Classes III and IV, with not one word spoken. She explained all the preliminaries of this sort of pantomine, the more complicated ones being actual plays without words, written by Class IV in their Drama periods. Concha tentatively suggested that she must be tiring him, but the Cock staunchly refused to let her go. She then informed him that Class V had given that delightful fantasy by Yeats, The Land of Heart? Desire. It was the second time the school had given the play in several years. How- ever, Class V's performance did great justice to the delicate and whimsical poetry. In spite of the fact that Concha's account of the play had been so entrancing, the Cock felt himself overcome by sleep. When the loquacious Concha saw him vainly endeavor to stifle a yawn, she realized that he was exhausted. The Cock thanked her profusely and made up his mind never to miss a Greenwood play in the future, and felt chagrined over having neglected them for so long. He spread his wings and flew toward what he thought was the blue haze of dawn, but was stopped by a resisting force, with a rather unpleasant abruptness. His humiliation was augmented by hearing a loud laugh behind him. You silly bird, that isn't space. Page Eighteen That' W' xl in 'Vx l I I I S thc bIlCkdl'0p hfiss fflcock d0ll2lfL'd for thc IDl'1lI'l11lIiC Clllh play! Butf, Shu :ulclcml in :m kinder tum-, I must :ulmit that I 11121110 thc szunc mistnkc at first, bccuusc thc Colm' is so pcrfc'ct.', 'l'h c Cm-k giltDd'llllIl10l'L'KHy IIlllgllL'iI :xt his own mistukc, smuuthcd his l'llmL'll fn-:1tlwx's, :md Huw to his perch without further mishap. M. H. Ro1sER'1's AND R. KING IVB. GREICNXYOOIJ DRA MATH' CLUB Il, lill.1.r:sl'1r: M. H. ROBERTS ll S'1'Rr1l'nr1l: M. lCl.l'Ul'K If. jnxris R. Krxu Il. Illlilxrzckri R. l'.l.c'm'K fpra-s.b J. IJli1..xxu ,. l'ugfv .N 1m'lm'u RHYTHM 5,1 k Q, W A 193700. MUSICAL NOTES NE morning, when all the girls were in school, the Cock decided to ' Y' I meander through the lVl'un House He came to the drawing room, I and the first object to meet his eyes was 1 huge black shiny object. He I I K D l fluttered in the air to survey it, but it seemed so enormous that he alighted A Wi on the polished surface for better inspection. Get off thatl snapped a sharp little voice. The Cock looked around and there was Yum Yum! Get off that pianof' she repeated. You'll hurt the varnish. Oh, said the Cock, politely changing his perch, so this is the pianol I've waited long enough to make its acquaintance! Do tell me something about it. You play music on it,,' Yum Yum informed him with that condescending air which quite obviously meant that the explanation was adequate for one of so little culture. I know-but tell me who plays, and all about it. After all,', said the gentleman, pruning his feathers and stiffening his comb, I am the Greenwood Cock, and I deserve to know what is going on here. I've been kept in solitary confinement on the roof entirely too long. I'm quite a singer myself you know. Here he cleared his throat forcefully. And I'm aching to hear about the lVlusic Departmentf' This argument conquered any doubts Yum Yum had, 'taking a deep breath, she began her narration. I think the most exciting things that happened this year were the visits several professional artfsts paid us on Sunday nights. Harriet Zell and Amos Allen were the first performers. Miss Zell sang us some charming songs to Mr. Allen's piano ac- companiment. Later in the year we had a famous Russian pianist, Alexander Sklarevski whose technique and interpretation were splendid. For both these con- certs we had a large audience. Page T'wm1!y-nur' THEE UTHH That sounds wonderful, said the Cock, very much impressed. 'Klint what do the girls do? Don't they ever use the piano? Oh yes indeed! The music students give a recital in the drawing room twice a year, and the Chromatic Club use the piano for their Musical Combatsf' Is that all the Chromatic Club does? l' Gracious nol Sometimes they present an operetta. This year it was Robin Hood, and then-why I almost forgot the most important thingl They gave an Assembly built on the life of the Della Robbias, and presented Miss Elcock and the School with a reproduction of Lucca Della Robbia's beautiful panel, The Singing Boysnl If you go into the Reading Room you will see it hanging there on the east wall. I'll make a memorandum of that, said the Cock wisely. But don't the girls do anything with singing? I thought I heard some lovely voices the other day.', That must have been our Glee Clubf' remarked Yum Yum. They are very ambitious and the have a concert too. Of course we are uite roud of our sin in Y 1 q P g g classes. One of them gave a thrilling interpretation of Danse Macabre this year. What about part singing? inquired the Cock, and with a confident Hap of wing he added, I used to be quite good at that in my young days, but of late I notice that our place has been rudely usurped by that unpleasant mechanical voice of the Alarm Clock. Too bad! Too bad! moaned Yum sympathetically, and then, as if to change to a more cheerful topic, The girls do a lot of part singing in class, and the Glee Club is very proficient at it. By the way, this Commencement the Whole school is going to do The Recessionaln. AS Yum Yum finished speaking, the stately measures drifted through the open window. The Cock stood for a moment, with one wing poised, as though listening intently. Quite suddenly he flew off, calling back to Yum Yum in apology, Sorry, but I must go help those Altos! F. JONES V Page Twwzly-two ff! . L- I 1 1 3: V 14 'I' hr Q? 4 ln CH fp I ,fit x x v 5 X X e , f.. -X. - W I1 v : 'f X Q 'iiiiw 41 Maia? sk 15 I 'Q f K 'L ., - .,. u.. ff: . wg, w -- PX'g 1 ikyx X' ,, Xilinx! X An L i 7 29 4 1 my . , sr 4 1? I 11 W if , i S, 5 f .f,44+,,b , Q P' .. X E5 I' if Xxx Q Q P' gpm V 3 X fl f 'TN1 V' Sm' xx wx I W in , h Q-5 ff ,Q XX' 4, ,ff J Q gb x X I U -,.f 1 affix ff J Q4 C x xk We. li 555 ,33 N ART iifji NE day when the cock was jumping over the lockers to get away from Miss VVhite because he hadn't learned his latin vocabulary, what should S - meet his furtive glance but some strange and colorful paintings covering the walls of the front hall. His boyish curiosity overwhelmed him and he decided to investigate their source, thinking at the same time that it would be a good refuge. Following the smell of wet paint and avoiding Mlle's charging car, he wondered down the driveway. He poked his inquisitive beak in the door of the Art Studio, and his feathers ruffled with righteous, masculine indignation, for, covering the walls were huge posters expounding the theory The Women Have Their Way . Comb aloft and feathers bristling he strode into the room. Un every side were painty girls hard at work. After glancing hastily about, his interest was aroused by some lovely pastels done by a dark-haired girl in an orange smock, called Squee,' for some obscure reason. He remembered that he had seen a Madonna in Miss Elcock's oHice which looked similar in style to the pictures she was drawing. In another corner of the room two girls struggled manfully over hooked rugs. One product of their labor was being exhibited above their heads, and an admiring group of girls was hovering over it. As he walked over to see this exhibit, he noticed some girls moulding clay into very intriguing forms. They reminded him of the days when his mother, the hen, had taught him how to mould his butter plates from the mud in the ancestral backyard. He awoke from his reminiscences to see some charming linoleum blocks, done by the younger classes, pinned up in front of him. As he always patronized the younger generation's work, he gazed long and proudly at Page Tillflllj'-.Vf.V llll E U lllll them. Beside the linuleum hlucks were some dry-point etehings, so fine in work- manship, that he thought they must he pmfessionzil. After making inquiries, however, he tliseoverecl that they were clone hy the girls with the :iid of ll printing press situated in the :ulternum of the garage. On his way out he stopped to inspect this press, hut he was so fearful lest his beautiful tziil feathers somehow heeome entangled with this emnplieztteml II1CCll1lIllSIl1, that he hastened tn make his excuses, :intl flew off to his more peaceful establishment. D. RICHARDSON IV. B. Tllli ART l'l,lTII Illljlt' 7'7m'irlAi .u':w1 ETCHI G Q2 1 lf. -ff -,w.,f:.-, ww -: V, '. - 5 'azz 52 -ff-lf' im 'f'ffIfWf+ W -21S'm1L1 .: 3 1 f f ,, . - . , 'fzff .1 Q za ME' -M :iw Mfg, ,: . . :wQ..,,x.f,,q. , , , - - 'Qi ' -' .,fvef s'f : 2,2-wi. frm, 4-9-M wk f --. gi: -7- ' - - WL.m.fL-wir? ,,:- 31' -, , , 5-yu-1,1-..4f. :2rLw'1-- ,E..1,3m 'P' n3? Q,,yl'f7sV at-V :FN .W x . - L1'521fWMQ5'f'f 1 ..-Z:-- fs -H., .ash H: , 5 254.5 -,,z a'6'2'2fz'.g- ' '5 1 P -' w i - --W, , , IQ, W. ws Mi.,,,,Qe-...., - AQ... . , .. WL X M, M ,,.,,,w , 53, 955, V 4 ..: . -. ' . fm K ,,n-- -, - xv. 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Bl X Xl ' If 3fTgf i5Q - 5 ' Dx I 1' six f, pm lHf E U lllll Q T the beginning of last year, the members of the class that was then class IV decided that they would like to study about and understand the de- E velopment of mathematics from its earliest day to its present form. After L-Alf'-N-Q taking this course for some time they thought of doing tableaux of the different stages of progress in the History of Mathematics. They worked out sketches of the periods and the best ones were chosen. They gave a delightful assembly of tableaux, and the sketches were so good that they were saved. This year the same class and also this year's class IV hit upon the brilliant idea of using those same sketches for large panels which could be put up on the wall as a frieze, and they set to work. The result was more than satisfactory, and at the present moment one can look into the math room and see almost the entire wall covered with interesting and attractive pictures. Although it is difiicult to appreciate them without seeing them, I shall do my best to describe them to you. As mathematics was used even in very early times, the first picture is a sketch of a primitive family. The man has counted his possessions on his fingers and he is chiseling marks into the rocks of his home so that he can tell whether or not his goods have strayed or been stolen. As people grew a little more civilized, man discovered that he could not supply all his own needs and he was forced to trade with his neighbors. If at times the thing he needed was of greater value than what he had to offer, skins and other things were used as mediums of exchange, and thus began the simplest form of addition and sub- traction. The second panel shows the still primitive man bargaining and trading with his friends. After that mathematics progressed quite rapidly, and in Egypt geometry, especially, reached a rather high degree of development. As the Nile so often flooded the land, land measurements varied, and the Egyptians were forced to discover a way to measure their tracts of land so that they would not be over taxed. The sur- veyors or land measurers found the method of using ropes knotted at equal intervals in order to set the land off in right triangles, and as they already knew how to measure right triangles, they were able to find the area. This third panel shows the rope stretcher with their 3-4-5 triangle of knotted ropes. In Babylonia the merchant class was the most interested in mathematics and therefore it consisted mostly of practical applications, such as keeping accounts. The next panel shows the Babylonian merchants discussing their accounts and referring to price lists. VVhen Greece was attaining the height of her culture, the Greeks became very interested in the theoretical side of mathematics. Thales, the so-called Father of Mathematics, was a successful merchant who became absorbed in Egyptian mathematics while traveling in that country. He discovered, however, that the Egyptians did not know how to measure the height of their own pyramids, and he found a way of measuring heights of objects by their shadows. This panel shows an Egyptian measuring the height of the pyramid by its shadow. The next panel shows Euclid writing his famous Elements which summarized all mathematical knowledge of his day. Euclid's Elements are still the Page Thirty-um' THE E U lllll base of most modern text-books in geometry. In Roman days only practical mathe- matics was used and the knowledge even of this was limited. The method of telling time by the sun did, however, appear for the first time. In this panel a Roman slave is telling the hour by the sun dial. Over in Arabia mathematics was progressing. The digits, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0, were being used. The next panel shows Al-Khowarizmi, a famous Arab Scholar, introducing his book, in which the Hindu numerals were used in the solution of equations. In the Middle Ages most of the interest in mathematics died out except for some monks and a few lay scholars who worked over it. The latter were mostly interested in puzzle problems, and they rivaled each other in attempts to solve them. The kings of Europe patronized these scholars and on occasions they came to court for mathematical contests. This panel shows the court of Frederick II of Sicily. A heated discussion is going on between the two scholars, and the whole court is showing rapt attention. This knowledge of mathematics, as I have said before, was only available for a chosen few. With the invention of the printing press and the development of text-books, however, the entire world could acquire that knowledge. Therefore the printing press was one of the greatest possible aids to the development of mathematics. The next panel shows a man printing a text-book and using one of the earliest printing presses. After this invention mathematics developed with extraordinary rapidity. Great geniuses, such as Isaac Newton, came into being. The telescope was invented, and an en- tirely new world lay open to human eyes. This panel shows a telescope in the corner and the entire cosmos as seen through its eyes. People for the first time realized the vast expanse of the universe with all its heavenly bodies. Since that time so many discoveries have been made that it is hard to enumerate them all, so the last panel shows all the things in modern times which have been made possible by these discoveries, such as the skyscrapers, the airplanes, the wireless and telegraph system and many others. There may be many important things that we have left out in our panels, but, if we tried to picture every wonderful discovery in math- ematics the panels, would stretch out endlessly, and we tried to pick out the most significant of those developments and put them interestingly on paper. I hope we have succeeded. D. RICHARDSON IV B. 0' .ir al.. .- .3g,,er.: ,., .:.' Page Thirty-two ,, YY., if ,fu-v-v--1--1-..-F-',..A ,.,f:---,1 ,W V--,Y Y ...,Y., - , - -1-:::::-f--v,:v.-,v-.. ...M-...V-W ,... 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' , ' .. ., ' . .. -L' f .1 4 H xl x. 2-,W - - 1'- :5'f.f:fJm.7fu ' X R iw- X '?1f-'31f'Q'l':'75'g:?ixf A ,- .X. XXXx?,f -'wTg7:','1':51,Q ' ' -5-fi.. , Ltr. -1. . -x. -X -r, -hy-I. 1 'V' 'X V 'xxx' HSN .. . :-2, .I f NN' 51. 5--X4 Nx'-. ' W H- ' Xb, 'ffm XQ: :.'- ' . .. ,, , . IQ 'RX' 1- 'J x X- X 1 . X -N N --. , 1 ,. gf 5X I N ! If ,ld U N Zlfliylkw. X'--.E ff , X MJ . 'J .-.--1. .-1 -A 'X 'iss-A . 'xg ' . , ::.,- Zyblf :,4y,53vA:iF:L -.fy KX X 'iv A K NX . , , ' x -' - N . Af-l L.,iv'M' nf l ki'-T' -','7.' 'K+ X. Q' fiivifwfi WMS? '. VV 2 - ' . ',xM .,5 Sufi lf'In,1l'fg,f,jl! ff aw , v wggfaif T-11533 a '- Ja' 92 fsjx' .......,'v ., l 2-24,15gxjggf:Q,3'k,',fq:ff53 I ' . ,K ' ,'-. , ' x '-V J.. I 7 ' :'-V., Q Mlm'- I --NL X, - :. 'K '- - A ,' XE ' . H we . ' - ,f.ijQH.1gg 35.3315 1,-P ' -z r' ' -Q -url m- 4 vw DANSE MACABRE DRM . ' M 'm ' 'S' ...Af p 1 I A -X1 :3f.fk'L.2L ,-,WA an -c - v7-r-Ss ' A- 1 Llfi' 1 . .W ,, -veg -V f f Lu . ,H .wg- :3' E V K v 1 I .ja 3 .. .ffif-A -, 51 1 .j.4,, qwri, gt. 1 'P -E . -iam 6337: .V,g'5i'-' i-3-fj ,.N jp, , 3-3, . 'ffigg f- i4 ' n.f:'g- ' - , a-1. ,f ' Szviiv' - ,vm ffasl .9 l- V , A -B415 'rf 1. :iff 1, 5115 -A V71 .. qL,5.?.E L: A, R:-K- ','.-.fu ' fri eff Q far 1 fs' -x fs, - ,-gl. jf- 'S'? ' . -., ,Q . .mir , F CL TWV -ang 5'!'3i,-',1f1z,:+,g 4: .5-if H -TJ' -V ,L '-,fa -His. f ffrT7'a:ff 1 f lgagf' A 1 'Q' naaifff find L Ai T ' A I .-:. ,.,. . uf fir ,. . , ,V - .4 r I iii g ym IT was with great anticipation that Greenwood waited for the curtain to rise one Friday lVlorning in February. For weeks they had been hearing immortal Dame Mafabr1'. Many of them had seen odds and ends of costumes, and pieces of scenery, all of which the class had designed . . d also heard Saint Saens' Danse before, so they had an instinctive feeling that is was going to be a vivid pantomimic spectacle, a combination of music, motion and color. YVhen the curtain finally moved, and the faint strings of the harp struck the hour of twelve, there was a hush of expectancy. The scenery with its white crosses and gravestones against the background of tall, dark trees and blue lights blended effectively with the weird strains of the music. First, Death came forth, a white mask against black garments, and proceeded to the highest mound where he began playing his violin. Then the Lovers arose from their tombs followed by the Spirits of the Song and the Dance. They moved rhythmically about while the Criminal in his terrifying mask and the Painter joined them. Lastly, came Comedy and together they danced and jested. Suddenly the music changed to something heavier and louder, and Wind scurried in causing confusion and turmoil. The music changed once more, and then Dawn majestically appeared. The lights became brighter, and Death was no longer visible. All the spirits returned to their tombs, save for Comedy who ran around to see that everything was all right and returned to his grave just as the last notes of the music were being played. The curtain closed slowly, and it was not until it was tightly shut that the audience relaxed from its tense position. This will be remembered as one of the outstanding assemblies of the year, not only in originality, but as an imaginative and effective interpretation of Saint Saens' Danse Macabre. Q.T:,-..T..l ?5 2 that Class V was going to give its own interpretation of Saint-Saens, itself, 'md ha C. STREUBER V. if ss ll ill ' wi! :Xt , QL X- M J- ,,....- Pugc 7'l1irIy-jim? il, ly l F g ef l it UPS AND DOWNS OF A CLASS TWO DAY I I wondered what I would see that day The room into which I was E f peeking was occupied by two brown-haired chubby girls, just awakened Q so they said by my neighbor Robin Redbreast. Their conversation as they put on their feathers-I mean clothes QI am so used to saying feathers', that my tongue slippedl-was about my friends, the birds, but then I've heard them mentioned often when I've paused by the big schoolhouse. A bell cut short the gossip, but I followed them as they left the room and went up to the Main House to see what they would say. Suddenly a queer black and white animal came along. He was one of those four-legged creatures Ilve so often found unpleasant. How can Yum-Yum be a carnivorous animalln exclaimed one of my children. i:AFf-8Ff,,, barked the creature called Yum-Yum. It was the most awful sound, and I was scared to my backmost feather. I don't know what carnivorous means, but I hope he deserves it. Later, coming up the hill from the gate Ca journey where a little flying helpsj their talk interested me greatly. Did you forget when you ate that fifth pancake what so many calories would do to your double chin-and carbohydrates at that? Calories? Double chinsi Carbohydrates? I must keep up with these people, I thought. And what might be a double chin? I quite wore myself out the next few minutes flying up and down stairs, but at by the Greenwood Cock ERCHING one bright April morning on a Garden House window-sill, : . .- C l , Y f if lp I I feeeli I I, 5 ' ? I 552, X Q., y pf, Y g , k LF! 'li' uviilg' 'f 5 Page Thirty-six :,. , , f-.g,g--fgj 'e' r 'li il lllll iii lk f t., Tggif f-N we w I 'N li ,J irlifff f- 1 ...ffl lik , -J last I came to a well-earned rest on the school-room window-ledge. They were talking about birds again, so I strutted up and down, but they paid no attention to me. After a long discussion about my acquaintances' voices and clothes, they started something called Math . It is a game played with queer tracks called numbers . In the middle of this, my two children went down to the brook behind the school and I flew along to see what was up. Of all things! They were dropping a stone tied to a string into the stream every little way across. Soundings , they said, for a graph. Dear, dear! After luncheon something strongly resembling a large green frog came up the drive. Oh my, oh my, what a tight squeeze under that seat it was, but follow I would. We were going to see a movie called The Human Adventure . Person- ally, I thought a day at Greenwood with this class was adventure enough. I regret that my exhausted state induced a nap here fnot a cat-nap, be it distinctly understoodj, but on the way home I heard a lot about the old Biblical countries which had been pictured. Dinner, an hour in school again, and fmy feathers drooping a bit wearilyj I paused to peck cautiously at an apple dropped beside the garden path as I trailed the children home. There's the Lyre , one called, and I do believe there's Pegasusfl They were talking about the pictures the stars make. There's a cock up there, I'm sure, but it is surprising how much I have to learn. I sank at last onto the same window-sill I'd left so many hours ago, and watched two sleepy children tumble into bed, then hurried off to a waiting perch to be ready at cock-crow for another Greenwood day. CLASS II. .ff- -1 '-,Q ' 7 1 ' ' e r' T if C2 I' EIIIEIEIIU s I is 11.121 ,.. . ,W I0 ii ' X fee w ray ee e i...h.... 'reX- .4 Page Thirty-seven 'NK' 22 X .0 MASKS A V I Bm. K K 1 Q W 'Q Class III became very interested in mak- ing masks after Miss Kimball had taken them to see the exhibition of African ones at the Baltimore lVIuseum. They were so striking and utterly different from anything the class had ever seen, that they decided immediately to make some original ones aided by what they had seen. The masks were at first sketched on paper, and then from the idea of the sketch they were modelled in clay, dried and shellacked after being thoroughly greased with lard, the Masks were covered with strips of paper dipped in flour paste. There were four layers of paste and paper applied. After this process, they were painted in very brilliant or soft dark colors, and in some cases raffia and beads were used. The results ranged from Weird yellow-green faces streaked in red or purple to somber rust-colored ones with Q9 I strange geometric designs on forehead and X an cheeks. x if CLASS III Q 5 5 X nifemn--A me 7 T Q6 ,lj Lxvv smm F ----.-......s, H --.n--..., I Q f ,- ' 4 t I' 1 'A ' L f H hw..-. 1 Q. 14 K fly! 1 I aff-- .ffl ' ,.z ff -i XYZ ff' 5.7 I tr I X' 5 'W . lL f x,.,.f:a,'f,J Pggh - ' , f. af ,f11f:'-1 Q'-1'1lQf:H -' 41437: .if 1l'T Aj' Y flff5'F f ff' fl: .ax .',- wr' 1- 5,757 . U ' ig '-ij ww 4- ...Lv . Y ,'vy,'.'1gt, 1. 'k , Y fi ..--...... .4., -- X, - , 7, ' --'rj ,g'? ?:. f ,fa ' A 7TfU , ' ' 4 'Lp ..-.-------0--'vw I: '. ' .Ki y A ' 1 f '1 , 1 1' ' ' ,- I If ' . f vim lHf ER D llllf was walking the silly little dog on the end of '1 leash As 'ln acquaintance E E approached he assumed 'ln air of nonchalance and tried to ignore the i i T was a rather pompous man with a pink face and sparse gray hair, who 5 2 1 1 i 1 I . . 1 . ' I I I . 1 1 I . . ' 1 , , , - -' animal trotting sedately at his heels. When the person had passed, he indulged in a series of oaths against the poor dog, gave a sharp tug at the leash, and resumed his walk. A. SMITH V TWO of Chang Lo's henchmen appeared at the door, each clutching a fleshy arm of Henry Lee's wife. Her dull, black hair flopped untidily on her shoulders and her round eyes bulged with animal terror. As she was dragged heavily towards the throne of Chang Lo, her lips babbled frantic pleas and wild promises. Chang Lo's slanting eyes only gazed unperturbed at the golden ceiling. ETHAN'S grandmother sat before the fire, as inanimate and limp as an old rag doll. Sorrow and hardship had cut her face into a thousand wrinkles, and her puckered mouth lacked any expression. What she saw in the corner of the fireplace, no one knew,-nevertheless, her faded eyes never left it, day in and day out. H. HALL V. HERE he sat in a large comfortable rocking chair by the fire, lazily smoking a pipe, one plump hand resting on his rather too prominent stomach. He was attired in an old gray suit, quite baggy at the knees. His ruddy face, framed by a few upright wisps of white hair, wore an expression of extreme contentment and when he smiled placidly to himself his half-shut eyes wrinkled at the corners. A. TEALL V. Page Forty llll E U lllll UT of Woolworth's minced a girl of medium height about eighteen years old, her ankles turning with every step as a result of her lofty heels. A small bright red, befeathered hat pulled over one eye, partially covered the fuzzy hair, several shades lighter than nature had intended. As her black-lashed eye caught sight of a male acquaintance she rolled it, raised one carefully plucked eyebrow, and coyly parting the pasty vermilion-colored lips, emitted a high pitched, gurgling, giggle. A. 'FEALL V. H15 dark brown bonnet terminated in a forlorn little bow beneath her chin. A wisp of gray hair protruded from nowhere, and a pair of tired, worn hands tried vainly to put it in place. It might have been a rain drop that trickled down her withered cheek, but it looked more like a tear. ANIi'l S Haxen pigtails seemed more immaculate and self-satisfied than usual. Perhaps it was the becoming addition of two enormous blue bows. Her new organdie dress was faultlessly stiff, and the upward tilt of her small pug nose was significant of her frame of mind. PAIR of spotless white gloves were negligently held in one hand, while with the other he carefully removed an almost invisible thread from his coat. He took up the slender gold-headed cane with evident pleasure, and as a final touch he sprayed a little perfume on his monogrammed handkerchief of fine linen. lVlon- sieur le Compte de Chaussard was indeed a perfectly equipped gentleman. F. JONES V. Page liorly-our lHf E U lllll 1' kk P HE seamstress was pale and sallow, dressed in a worn black suit covered with little bits of thread, which betrayed her occupation. She peered timidly at the world from behind thick shell-rimmed glasses, as she scurried along tightly clutching her enormous, black oilcloth bag. A. SMITH V. HISTLING cheerfully, he strode down the street, the neat blue of his uniform making a nice contrast with the chocolate brown of his skin. His broad countenance was cov- ered by a huge, shining grin, as he performed some marvelous gymnastics with his stick for the benefit of half the children of the neighborhood, who were running along beside him, shriek- ing with joy. A. SMITH V. HE front door opened and out of the house rushed Mrs. Hornbossle. One hand frantically tried to adjust her newest hat over her somewhat uncontrolled hair, while the other clung to a half-open pocketbook. As she reached the curb she scrutinized a run appearing in- her stocking, at the same time groping confidently for the handle of her dilapidated roadster. Not find- ing it she looked up sharply, and not see- T, ing it she gave vent to the mightiest scream ever heard by her most respecta- 5 ble neighborhood. Then rapidly wheel- ing around, she ran three blocks to the nearest police station, as fast as her plump legs and high heels would permit. Panting, her voice highpitched and in- dignant, she announced the theft to the chief, and to everyone else within miles. For half an hour sirens screamed, -T and policemen searched the city, while I flustered Mrs. Hornbossle paced the floor 1. V ii of the police station, chattering distract- edly and condemning the forces of the law. Suddenly she stopped. A slow pallor crept over her face. Oh, she murmured weakly. KI just remembered. I put the car in the garage last nightf, A. TEALL V. Aa' : ff fg P-0. 3' 1 l r' l JHx,.,f,,..,,g,,,, r Page Forty-two f il , , ii Eg, Xa. X lQs s fa . ' i N Y in i - i aeifrtesjg T 1 1-4 J THE KILLER l and stretched his gaunt frame His eyes blazed in the dark 'ls he licked I . H, 1 his chops hungrily. It had been a long and hard winter for this wolf, HE moon was a silvery ball in a sky inwrought with stars, as he arose Eg g . . 1 . . ' ' . ,. ' It f gli' . 1 . I . . ll ' js and his grayish body was thin and bony. He longed for something to appease his ever increasing hunger. Then he remembered a ranch not so far away where there might be some young calves. Sitting on his haunches, he howled a challenge to the ghostly moon above, and then he started off at his swift, tireless trot. Just as the east was coloring with the first rays of the sun, the killer arrived at Y the ranch. He searched til he came upon a few cows and their calves dozing under a shed in the paddock. Again the wolf licked his chops and crept softly and warily towards one calf that had strayed from its mother. Then killer struck at his prey and the calf's long, weak legs suddenly supported him no longer. The wolf's jaws sank deep in the young throat, and soon the quivering body lay still. The killer laboriously dragged the carcass from the paddock, the short distance to the woods, and there devoured the warm, tender young flesh. When he had eaten his fill, he started for his lair, his appetite and savage nature both appeased. Once he paused to look back at the distant paddock, and then trotted off again on his swift, tireless feet. I. PATTERSON IV. B. Page Forty-thrcc THE E U ll-If E met in the lobby of an English hotel. I 4, noticed his feet first, which were adorned in , E black pointed pumps decorated with bows. I formed I-M5 ' ' my unfavorable opinion of him then. He was short . I, up A and fat. I guessed his age to be over thirty. We dis- I I' covered that though we were both from Pittsburgh, 'ij kg ni ty, our acquaintances were not the same. I unsuccessfully J, A iw tried to persuade myself that he couldn't possibly be as i deadly as he looked. I talked for five minutes and , then waited for him to say something. He did. He ,, I pointed to a girl across the room and informed me that l il!! ! YL she was Isobel Stanton, star of Today I Leave. I - asked him if he were an enthusiastic play-goer, but he smiled half-heartedly and said no. I finally dragged from him the information that he was a Democrat. I heatedly gave my views, being a Republican, on the present administration hoping to arouse some kind of retort. He suddenly grabbed my arm. Results at last. The man was going to say something. See that woman in the corner? She's Tilly Lambert, star of 'Goodby For Now', and there's Evelyn Shaw, leading lady in 'Going Homehn It slowly dawned on me that perhaps knowing the stars was his hobby. When I asked him this, he replied that he got his information from the clerk at the desk and that he had no hobby. I started one last desperate attempt of making conversation. Did you have a nice crossingfl' I put my last ounce of interest, which was insincere by this time, into my question and then leaned back exhausted. It was calm enough, but I didn't like the boat. People up at all hours yelling. Perhaps he would enter into an argument, so I murmured something in defence of the yelling people. He looked at me with bulging eyes, and then to my surprise I saw an expression of interest slowly creep into them. Conversation at last-I thought happily to myself. But even as I was thinking it, his eyes turned to the other end of the room and he said, Why, therels Elaine Manner, star of Anything Goes . C. HEARD VIC. P. Page Forty-four TWO UN WELCOME GUESTS T was with many misgivings that I walked up the steps of the austere house, within whose walls dwelt Mrs. Montagu Chalmers, a lady with whom I was distantly con- nected. I had not wanted to intrude upon her hospitality, but I was caught in the city during a severe storm, and I knew of no other shelter. Mrs. Chalmers and I were not very companionable and at our last meeting I understood plainly that she had no interest in continuing the acquaintance. I rang the bell, and retreat was impossible. The door opened and the impassive butler said he would tell the madam of my arrival. After a few moments I was ushered into the drawing room. At first I was aware of no presence save my own. Then, from the depths of an arm chair a Ianguid voice reached my ears. 'Oh, it's you, Miss Lowe. I think you will find some magazines on the table. Lunch will be ready in half an hour. Thus spoke Mrs. Montagu Chalmers, and she retired again into the velvet up- holstery. As I made no effort to read the literature she had so graciously placed at my disposal, she began a conversation or rather, a monologue. It had been such a tiring day. There was a visit to the hairdresser and another fitting for the brocade tea-gown, and then she had to see about some tickets for the Opera Benefit. In the midst of this enlightening talk I heard a sudden clatter and the sound of running feet. A happy young boy burst into the room. His vitality seemed to fill the lifeless place. He hardly noticed me, but ran straight to the figure in the arm chair. His sparkling and radiant, young face was so different from the frigid calm of Mrs. Montagu Chalmers. Oh, Mother! he cried, seizing her limp hand. I have such wonderful newsl I got ninety-eight in my arithmetic testl There was a silence after his joyous outburst. If he had been my boy, I would have given him the praise he surely deserved. I knew just how he felt when Mrs. Montagu Chalmers, with a gesture of dignified repugnance, drew herself away from the loving arms and the inky fingers that had worked so hard. She picked up the newspaper and gave a slight yawn. Really, John, she said in those languid tones, I think you'd better go wash your handsf, F. jones V. .,.-.., ., Y- - ' - i -.FJ ull: H' f I - Mil l 3 I I liipll I 0 .N ' ,, ' ' if if-Mir -I I I ,pxfr 2: l' V- ,ar qi . X. I Page Forly-firm' THE E U lllll AMIDST the roaring five-o'clock rush of a great city stood a little girl-a frail little girl with a frightened smile, who sold violets on one of the busiest street corners of the city, outside the great gilded doors of a huge hotel. It was late in November, and bitter cold, and her voice broke every now and then as she tried to harvest a few pennies from the uncaring mob who milled about her. She was so cold-and the people who came out of the hotel, wrapped in furs, laughing and talking, looked as if they had never been cold in all their lives. Maybe if she could slip into the great hotel for a few minutes, she would get warm, too. Even the tray of violets fpoor, shivering things? shook as she thought this, but her heart was singing as she entered the revolving doors. No matter what they did to her, she would have a glimpse of those Other People-the ones that were always happy, and never had to worry where the next meal was coming from. She entered the lobby unseen, and crouched behind some potted palms in a corner, laying the tray carefully on the floor beside her. This was wonderfull It was so warm. And the people were all lovely. The bell-boys in their gorgeous uniforms, the spotless clerk behind the great round desk, the maids in their black uniforms, were like princes and princesses in Fairyland. But the people who lived there-ahl They were almost too wonderful to believe. They passed to and fro, as if they were parading for her benefit. There was a stern, white-haired old gentleman complaining about his room to the desk-clerk-something about draughts and improper lighting, which the little girl did not understand at all. There was a young couple waiting to register-and the girl was fixing the young man's tie and laughing. Then a trim maid whispered to the clerk, who called a boy, and murmured rapidly something about: 'lVliss So-and-So's car at once, she's in a terrible hurryf' The boy ran out. Then another couple came to register. They were grey-haired, both of them, and the woman's cheeks were artificially red. She was saying, Oh, I'm so thrilled, Henry. It will be like a second honeymoon, won't it, dearest? Henry didn't think so, evidently, for he said something about once being enough, and asked the clerk where the Business Conference would be held. Next came a chattering knot of schoolgirls, in the charge of a flurried chaperone with her hat askew. They were evidently wildly excited at the prospect of shopping and the theatre. Page Forly-six lHi E U lllii The little girl dragged her eyes from these new arrivals to look at the cause of much obsequious bowing and curtseying from clerk, bell-boys, and maids. Out of the elevator came a maid with a small suitcase, followed by another bearing a large pillow covered with embroidered satin. On the pillow reposed the smallest dog the little girl had ever seen, with long Hopping ears and bulging eyes, and the most annoy- ing kind of a supercilious sneer. After this maid with the dog came a lady-a gorgeous lady, dressed in a huge fur cape, and a tiny fur cap over one eye. She was the loveliest lady the little girl had ever seen. She had golden hair, big blue eyes with long lashes, and a faint touch of color in each cheek. The little girl gazed at her spellbound, not hearing a new commotion at the other end of the room. This new disturbance was made by a stout, elderly lady dragging two children by the hands. They were lovely children, all pink and white, and beautifully dressed, but they broke away from their mother as they entered the hotel lobby, and started to play tag around the big, circular desk. The clerk tried to catch them at the en- treaty of their mother. He did get one, but the other darted away, and ran full tilt into the little girl behind the row of palms. He fell down and started to roar, at which his little sister screamed louder than ever, and his mother . 'fu was distracted. A clerk caught the little girl, and was going to F call the police, when a hitherto silent spectator protested. It was vc, a rather thin, elderly gentleman with spectacles riding on his high- 1 ' bridged nose, who had been reading his paper in a comfortable , .W chair. He spoke to the clerk, who let go of the little girl's arm. Q She was terribly frightened, but he told her it was all right, if J she could bear to look at the passersby, he wasn't the man to stop i her. He admired her violets, which were not nearly so fresh as they Q had been, and he bought all of them! Then he told her to go get herself a good meal, for she looked as if she needed it. And as he turned away, he heard a small quavering voice, which he still remembers perfectly, say: God bless you, sir. X- D. NELSON VI C.P. Page Iiorly-.vctfm THE E U IHII AIN. . .rain. . .buckets of gray lead beat nervously on the rubber cloak of Jerry Dougherty, newly of the Dublin Royal Constabulary. He shifted from one foot to the other, heard the squish of water as he wiggled his toes in his gigantic boots. His bright Irish eyes peered about him through the deluge. Nobody out tonight. Everybody staying inside this kind of weather. There wouldn't be any business for him. Well, this was the third night he'd had a beat and still no chance to try his talents as a constable. So far, his colleagues at the station had seemed rather hard and rough. He couldn't get to know them. Sort of a mean job, but it was worth it to keep the Dougherty family from want. He thought of Maggie Dougherty sitting serenely in the old rocker, probably lengthening the coat on his other uniform. And he supposed wee, red-faced Michael was snoozing in his crib. Michael looked like a pink monkey now, but they said he'd be more handsome later on. Anyway, he had his daddy's own red hair, and Jerry loved him even when he howled half the night. , . .Sayl What was that dark splotch moving along the wall of the house opposite? Didn't look right somehow. Somebody was being too careful. jerry Doughertyis big body began to move quietly towards the shadow. At the same time the shadow darted for the corner. However, constable Dougherty wasn't a burly, six-foot Irish- man for nothing! In a second he had the shadow's collar in an immovable grip. One moment, m'lad. For what be ye in such a hurry? he said grufily. A thin yellow face turned towards his. Is it that I can't even take me a little walk? it whined. That depends, was the reply, Was this one just for your health? To be sure, it was. I was a-goin' to see a pal that lives there in the next block. Uh-that small house third from the corner. ,Tis a pity you should have to be missin, him, said Jerry smiling broadly. That house has been empty for nigh a year. Let's see what ye have in your pockets, eh? Jerry thrust his hand into the figures coat pocket. His fingers closed on a number of cold hard things, which proved to be a woman's wrist watch, a man's wrist watch, a wedding ring, and two diamond clasps. At this the shadow slumped in his grasp. I'm a-goin' to faint, whimpered the voice. I haven,t had nothing to eat for these three days. Jerry's hand loosened, an expression of concern spread over his large features. Listen here, he said not unkindly. HI think the chief would want that we pay him a call, but I can't see the harm in stoppin' at Page's for a cup 0' bot coffee. I'11 wager it would buck up your spirits a bitf' That'd be real kind 0' you, Bobbyf' whined the shadow brightening. If I can but make it that far, I'l1 be fit. Page Forty-eight xg il Q il- I I I Duliglicrty splnslicml :along tlic siclcwzilk, tlic fignru gliding next tn lnm Ilt vss:1yn-cl :1 cwnplc of clivcrful l'L'Ill2ll'liS, lint mot nn response. lfnr wzmlkccl witli nn sonnnl but wntcr :ls it swirlcal tnwznxls tlic scwcr. 'l'licn tlu- clcctric sign The pnliccmzin stannpcml his wut fn-ct un tlw lllilt. H.-XftL'l'y4mL1,H wliincnl thu slizulnw rczlcliing for the dum' lizmdlc. ton niinntns t thc slzlp, slsip uf lin-:ivy rnlmlwi' boots, :incl thc 1'llNl of l,IlA'I',5 Dining Hull, Lmlirx In-ziitfvl picrcccl tlu ffl ii ngss blurry strmlc np tn thu conntcr. mlivvo coffers :ind twn plxitcs 0' sta slinntccl jovinlly. Say, rziscnl, cl'yc like cliccscfn Nu :niswm-r. Hr lnnkcml ncxt to him. Nu unc. Quickly lic wliirlunl nnunc The clark figure was not tlicrc. llc i':in tn tlic alum' :incl gazed up thc strcut. Nut nnvf but slim-ts of gm ' culcl min. llc mnlcln't sur twcnt f fcct zlliczid. K 7 . I tliuuglit snrc lin' wzmtusl tlizit cup o' cnflccf' lic mni'mui'ccl, I gnu-ss I W:isn't cut out for :1 cnnstzzliln-.U H 51' .1 ,-' ,Mfi - T-Ky- IERRYH Puyv lfurly-nirzc puzzlcc . HAL! THE E U Iliff BEHIND THE MASK HE calendar was turned to the right day, the inkwell was filled, and a granite paper weight sat upon some neatly piled letters. In short, the desk in the private ofiice belonging to the director of the State Orphanage was in perfect order. A solid hand rested on the extensive blotter. The hand belonged to Mr. George Reverton, and it might be said that Mr. George Reverton belonged to the State Orphanage. He had been the head of that worthy institution for innumerable years and no employee could boast of remembering the time when he had not been there to see that things were properly done. The hand upon the blotter slowly contracted into a dominant fist. Mr. George Reverton was becoming impatient. He had an appointment with the Matron at three o'clock, and it was now at least five minutes past. He was a man to whom every second counted. You could tell that by looking at him. The very set of his necktie told of his efficiency. His forceful face was outwardly calm, and no one had ever yet been able to tell what went on behind it. His eyebrows would have been magnificent specimens of the beetling variety, but as he allowed them no liberty, they maintained a sort of fierce composure. Mr. Reverton consulted the clock, and then took out his watch, but the result proved even less satisfactory. His firm forefinger was about to push the bell, but the motion was interrupted by the opening of the door. His eyes narrowed as the figure of Miss Martin, a breathless matron, appeared. By the time she had reached the desk She was aware that his gaze was completely concentrated on her. This fact did not add to her ease or serenity. Well, said Mr. Reverton, You may account for your lateness. Then, I will hear your report for last month . Oh, Mr. Reverton, please excuse me, Sirl I didn't mean. . .. I understand that you wish to apologize , said the director, 'KAnd I take that as a matter of course. What I asked you was the reason for this tardinessf' It's those children, began Miss Martin, but she was not allowed to continue. Oh, Miss Martin, interrupted the director, I want you to understand that I want this account from an unbiased point of view. The matron made no answer, for she was not quite certain what he meant. However, she did know that she was going to omit no detail concerning those mischievous imps. Those children , she commenced for the third time, should be severely pun- ished. They have been most impudent, in fact, insulting, and if I am not shown more respect, I shall feel it my duty to leave. She saw the director's mouth start to open, but this time she hurried on before he had time to speak. Page Fifty THE E U Tiff I was giving Jimmy his lunch in bed-he's the child with a cold. I was feed- ing him with my own hands when I was called by a boy who had burnt his finger. As I jumped up to apply first aid, I heard a strange noise and I felt something pulling. I turned around and all the little wretches were giggling. One of those children had tied my apron strings to the bedpost and the sudden movement had caused the entire back of my uniform to ripl Such behavior is really inexeusablel I didn't wait to punish those boys, but I put on another dress and came straight down here to you. Now, Mr. Reverton, if you want to hear my report you may, but I think it is your duty to discipline those childrenln The Matron concluded and crossed her arms while waiting for condolences, but none came. You may leave nown, announced Mr. Reverton. 'Tr-I will hear your report later. Miss lVIartin's abundant form heaved with wounded feelings, and sailed from the room with the air of a true martyr. The director looked to see if the door were tightly closed. He sat still for a moment, and then the muscles of his face gradually relaxed. The corners of that resolute mouth turned slowly upward, the severe eyes twinkled slyly, and in a minute the director of the State Orphanage was laughing heartily. F. JONES V. if , k PJ-:Poi Page Fifty-one FRAGMENTS- In the Japanese Manner THE MOON A lovely lady looks down From her castle in the mistg ff tear upon her cheeks, And a sigh upon her lips. Q Beneath dark clouds are rolling, There is lightning in the shy, Then the clouds grow finer, .ff nd the roar begins to die. A lofuely lady looks down From her castle in the mist 5 1 X iQX iQ dlihtisinhee kg L g r ye .4 nd a smile upon,her lips. Her hair is shining silfuer, dnd her gown as white as snow, Her delicate hand unlocks the gate A nd her radiance falls below. j. CLARK. N IGHTINGALE'S MESSAGE A nightingale sang! Two lofvers left the bridge For another world beyond the ridge. The bamboos swayed. Morning came, A nd the notes of the nightingale faded away. Morning came, X A lady smiled. 1 'fd little nightingalef' she said, 7 T. N And she closed her eyes again. T fw- A. NASH. HER MOTHER'S HOPE ff young mother sits in the pale moonlight Rocking her baby to sleep. She dreams fond dreams as all mothers dol Will he always be upright, honest and strong? .ds he grows to young manhood? Will he always jight for the good and the fine? God grant that her dream will come truel B. CAss1LLY. Page Fifty-two THE E U TREE SLEEP A m1u'rl1't of quift hlluf, dottffl with 1 night sky, trnflfrly and Jilfntly Draws its jvrntfvtifof wril almut I !ll'l'U7U!'lI lim-ws urn smooth, tiny points of light Drawn, tight lifts part in half n smilf, The night her swrrt rrfrcslzmrnt lfrings--forgftfzilmfss. SOLITUDE The homeless heggar stops nhruptly And 'watclzes zz happy family, gathering Through thc yellow -window blinds. 1 hot tmr streaks his .milfrl face A5 he rmnfmlwrs his IOKZJIYI'-071675, Lost through his ifllfnffss. Thry are at pcncf, in rznothfr smiling world, He if Ulflne. . .flflfl 'ZUl'l'I7illg., E. GARY. i N-A y X ,fl X ,4 i l -ff, 'R Z .4--Q Page lfifly-llzrcc 1 'Mx new 'Y N- RH X + kxg- sn A A IN AMERICAS HALL OF FAME by Class One. Columbus bold in the days of old Went to sail the sea, With sailors rude and plenty of food He left the old C ountree. A s he watched a star, in the distance afar He shouted aloud with glee, The Land, he cried, as he blessed the tide, What a beautiful land I see, I see, What a beautiful land I see ID Captain John Smith went to sea In a beautiful sailing boat, He took some guns and a few homespuns Wrapped up in a heavy coat. I n Virginia he ran into Chief Powhatan Whose braves would take his life, Till that Indian M aid, the bold unafraid Pocahontas, became his wife, his wife, Became the C aptain's wife. In every book, where'er you look, There's one who's honored most, Who's loved by all, both great and small, He is the Nation's toast! ' Tis no other one than Washington, The Leader of our fight, His guiding hand throughout the land Upheld the cause of Right, of Right, The noble cause of Right. Franklin B. an inventor was he 5 One day in a storm of rain He took supplies to fool with the skies, 'Lectricity he would explain. Key , bottle and kite, which he took that night Brought Benjamin joy supreme, Oh bless the hour that has given me power To accomplish my youthful dream, said he, To give to the world my dream. Now Daniel Boone, both late and soon Tramped the wild frontier, Rude skins for clothes, and rough abodes To Daniel's heart were dear. Each day as he went, he sang in content To the sound of his tramping feet, This is the life! A way with strife! Fronteering's the life complete, complete, The ideal life completelv William Penn, with Quaker men, Wanted to sail away, So receiving a grant, and word from his Aunt, He left that very day. He made a home across the foam For Quaker man and maid 5 He called it Pennsylvania, The name for a Woodland Glade , the Glade, The Quaker's Woodland Glade. Page Fifty-four THEE UTHH Patrick Henry went to war 'Q With words and not with guns, Those who did dare their thoughts declare, He daily called upon. He asked for liberty or for death, And cried out as he spoke, Oh land of the free, oh dear free land, Let us break away from the Yoke, the Yok ffway from the British Yokel lejerson and Hamilton Were clever statesmen both, One spoke each hour for Federal power, To this he gave his oath. But Thomas .l. spent every day, For true Democracyg For America? fame he gave his name, A wonderful man was he, was he, fl wonderful man was hel Abraham was a simple man, Wfhose boyhood days were poor. On his father' s farm, protection from harm He had, but nothing more. His one desire was to sit by the fre In the cabin built of logs, Wlzere he learned to read, and to tend the Of horses and cows and dogs, and dogs, Of his father's faithful dogs. es need fust take a glance at what a chance Discovery will do, The river boat did more than float, Propelled by Fulton's crew. A great deal of stress, and money no less VVas saved in the Cotton Game, By a man who made the Gin for trade, E. Whitney was his name, I think, Yes, Whitney was the name! In transportation and exploration ff re men who've made their nzarkg One man well-known oe'r the sea did roam Alone in his flying bark. dn explorer of fame, Richard Byrd by name, Once sailed to the Artic far. To the PV rights and to Ford goes the greatest reward For the swift aeroplane and the car, the car That useful appendage-the carl There's many a name in this great Hall of Fame, We-ve had to pass by quite a few, Whose life, with its glory, would add to our story, And these we apologize to. So here's to the men, living now, living then, VVho gave of their best to the world. May they ever be proud of the land they've endowed, With its stars and its stripes unfurled. 1 gsub J. 'J w 4 L fl f, w 1:3 Iffku' LLL U' W elf' W Page Fifty-five T i as til? 5 - ,,-Mm I In-U-MJ' MEL Minn., 'W Ld THE ROBIN AND THE BLUEBIRD Said the Bluebird to the Robin Alas, my friend, sighed Robin. Have you nought to say right now? T'is she Pm quoting yet, Why, the daffodils are blooming She chatters and she scolds until lust as fast as they know how. I wish we'd never met! The grass is fresh with dew drops, M y life is ever darkened 5 The sun is bright today. Wlzat shall I hope to do? VV hat can be your reason She will not pay attention. For sulking time away ? I must have help from youfn 1 ' 'K , Q if fif i Bluebird thought and then he spoke, Robin's wife was waiting there N ever mind, they,re all the same. A t the nest with a surprise. Just ignore, she'll then obey Time had passed to a degree A nd once more be your happy dame! So all the neighbors now were wise. 1'll try it out, chirped Robin, H ow are you dear,-Mercy meln In a saucy little way. Robin nearly lost his mind. You watch, I hope without a doubt Five young robins huddled close, You'll see me victor as you say! Were to him a precious find! P. PARDEE Primary. Page Fifty-six N lib 'T Q X If I , ds' f I A NK ,f xx f-L-7. X! li I ' 13. leo..--I POEM I slalv hack do-wn fha shadowy road My litllz' slam- god ta swag I had an my hack a Irrasura load To mahr pazzre h1'lw1'z'n him and ma. M.1' small hrawn idol had turnad yuifr gray, ff nd hif hady was malling to sand 5 I hrld up my gift hut he looked away, A nd laughfd 'nvafh his crumbling hand. H. HALL V. WI' g 'ls fl 'Ili J q ffif 7f ,.. lf '4s'EW-Yggdifii' I Y - Qiifff-Q?!! ,'l'2' T. I3 A Wlffgg. 5 i 1li, I n nf A XY Ii all v' lf: 4 V j,Z N ,Sl ,fr .7 1. an fc: 5 ' A In 1 l Q? a .r Ru I W' 7 '- ..- 3 :f'hI2:, i 9. l 'Q' I1 has 1 F -YR d mc, ' ,. All ll 1 I EIL, F .1 v ff W Payc lfifly-.vmfrsz Q52 6 7 Pg tiff' xffj X SZ M03 XXQT 2 955' j XM Q W 2 5, ,V , Q' iw r l ' Q ,J EE ' ' 1 ,O f A X ' ' s L' 4 Q- D . I N X, Q, T N Krfifgk 7X ,, 6325 5 if Q J o hi , Q Z 41? U QWWW 1936 Keene Shu? Wight Xdwo UUE ?.GCJ!n'h0.h-' ldom u:R0l'3 eel- lvlvn. QM S58-009 9 Qu., LJ' ,u.51,IXn'..xu.Q QWONNIL-9 Cl9kSl.Q5Qs Quxg. .ao-URQ9 WW NINA WILMERDING BECK Whig Entered 1934 Rin. Nazis and Backs and Wreatlzed Smiles. Characteristic-excitability. What she brought to Greenwood-a French accent. What she took away-boarding school lingo. Made famous-mixing tenses. Will be found in 1940-selling Good Humors in the Swiss Alps. ., .J MARIANNA DALY Tory Entered 1933 Blushing is the color of virtue. Characteristic-vagueness. What she brought to Greenwood-a state confusion. What she took away-her red hair ribbon. Made famous-when the light failed. Will be found in 1940-uncurling pretzels. l-.Ja f..-J-.-vi-.ec of I I5 Page Sixty 44' QS iff' sf voxbgn ' go Si 65' xp' QQ? -56' 40s'y,N6QSL 'v ' RUTH ELCOCK Tory Entered 1932 Mixr1'f'ss of lzrrxr-If though China fall. Chz:rzxcteristic-efficiency. xvhllt she brought to Grcenwood4a problem Child. VVhznt she took zlwuy-scepticism. Made fzunous-falling into G2lFI'iSilI1,S goal. WVHI he found in I9.1.0'-Yillgillg the curfew in Q 1,.60ws.,f LOJISIC DENNIS Tory Entered 1932 Thr nzilflrsf nzmuzrry and fl1t?gl'7lfll'5f lll'lII'f.,, Clmracteristic-willingness. VVh:1t she brought to Greenwood-trafhc tickets. VVhat she took away-Greenwood's star athlete. Made famous-when Greenwood lost its fence. VVill he found in 1940-playing n mouth organ in Grnnt,S Tomh. '1 Brookline. ,, r1.il of ' e D , :fi ' 'Tj 'V' 5 JL V xx I'11!la' .S'i.rlJ'-our D 1 I I GL, L X A Qlgx' -.fs A . '3sonds6lg4'tx.G..v..n-AQ-un.hg G.:-v-SL 'c.liQ.0ri.nn. ruexcif '5 ELEANOR GOODENOW Tory Entered 1934 Come and trip it as ye go On that light fantzzstic t0e.D Characteristic-inquisitiveness. What she brought to Greenwood-grimaces. What she took away-her unsuppressed ex- citement. Made famous-when she forgot to hire the orchestra. Will be found in I9.1.0i1'1'1ZlI12lglIlg the snow train in Grand Central. CAROL HEARD VVhig Entered I Q34 Oh hlest with temper 'whose unclauded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Characteristic-loquacity. VVhat she brought to Greenwood-her ability to change the subject. VVhat she took away-her Pittsburgh drawl. lylade famous-making the All American Hockey Team. VVill be found in 1940-Writing comic strips in a foreign paper. -or , -1- I i .1 Y' lht...A 'Q-L 1 'X A S l '99 I 9 W , LLL, r K V 4' : if y F' ,ff Vx' L V 3 :J-MJ .mf -K 5 Page Sixty-Iwo fi C if ' P X qi A Vit X I.- ' up QL Tr E 0 A S V V X Q F.. 4' , rw L Q I Q .Q T. LBQOQUQ DOROTHEA NELSON Whig Entered 1935 'fl 71 wit I1 mang simplicity a child. Characteristic-an enigmatic air. What she brought to Greenwood-her tem- perament. What she took away-her vagueness. Made famous-the day she cut her bangs. Will be found in 1940-Filling holes in doughnuts. P.u.,.1... ,. 93554.14 tvycaq, ELINOR LINDLEY VVhig Entered 1930 An znzfxiingziisliffl laughter shakes the skies. Charactcristic-nonehnlnncc. YVhat she hrought to Greenwood-her sense of humor. VVhat she took away-her suhnormal tem- pCI'2ltlll'C. Made famous-when she sprouted wings. VVill be found in 1940-lending Z1 revolution in Cuba. goodt 'QOQL , 174-Q V5-A.. . Xu, wif qxsaau- , QM-..9MZ:i:fC,aL,,..,, . Page Si.r!y-three ' qs.-N, QAJA .JY Ln.M,:',,.z, kggu R' - Qu' Link-LLL, Ugg' L- ' - .r s...s,1-.4-ml.J1 Q tkld '..PtJL..C., u.A..t.L4 Q ' 3--'J' 'L LAJ ,J lt. ,J ls J Q . ' nl up ,KM-Q lifssfb ut tn..4.4 K., 1 AUDREY PILL: M JL' A VVhig Entered 1927 Q .n...n2a. ML. rcPl,7'XIlfIJi0IL Iifrs hm' fongue L A 1 f L. x Y 'LUl1I'7ll',I'l' 5116 talks. .,, Chnmcteristic--jovinlity. Q 'VVhat she brought to Greenwood-n child. ' VVhnt she took away-2 feet 6 inchcs. M:1c1c fzunous-YVhcn she became ULizzie- problem ' -H. UQ ,444 i Booncn. YVil1 be found in 1940-selling carmuffs to ,, the Hawaiians. X l msn A PHYLLIS POE Tory Entered 1927 aff lzorur, Il fzurxef My kingzlom for II fzorsefn Charnctcristic-nrgumcntativcncss. XVhat she brought to Greenwood-her pudg- iness :lt nine. VVhat She took away-the Greenwood Cock. Macle famous-when she painted her first horse. VVi11 be found in 1940-driving King Ed- ward's coach and six. 'PJILQ ulxw - V54 UM'FJi'uJ'1 t xg KJ' Hhpug- 1' Xe-15 N I A - 3 .. to-Vk,r.l -.yr xvw A J A1 .-v S QC. tp, f 5 LU6utLR.lLJ dz X V, Ml ,, Page Si.l'l-V'fllIli' 1 N554, xsgtg VtL,Yr+k.1 34091-ii Oi xgkhl-L mud kfmkh gf' Payc Sixty-five POLLY PURYEAR Tory Entered 1928 1 lmfue found you an argumentg I am not obliged to fnd you an under- standing. Charactcristic-thoroughncss. VVhat she brou rht to Gre d ing mind. VVhat she took away-advertisement blanks. Made famous-the day she refused to resum6. Will be found in 1940-pinning bubbles on a clothes-line. aasobeus. U f' NN WN 7U V FINIS 5 enwoo -her inquir- THE TENNIS SQUAD THE ATHLETIC BOARD aye ill E U lllll ADDRESSES gaculty Miss Mary A. Elcock, I2 Marshal Street, Brookline, Mass. Miss Dorothy Mason, 134 YVinthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Terry Burger, II6 East Melrose Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Earl Chalk, IQ YVest 29th Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Alice Colt, Geneseo, New York Miss Edith G. Doyle, Lutherville, Md. Miss Miriam Egbert, 77 Bowne Avenue, Flushing, Long Island Mrs. Meade T. Foster, 317 Thornhill Road, Baltimore, Md. Miss Helen Gardner, 1025 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Marcelle Gay, Greenwood School, Ruxton, Md. Miss Louisa Goodhue, Elmbrook',, Eliot Street, South Natick, lvlass. Miss Margaret G. Gray, 3 Garden Road, Brockton, Mass. Mrs. Carolyn Hall, Greenwood School, Ruxton, Md. Miss Grace Hooper, 3100 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Frances E. Jones, 4Q Blake Road, Brookline, Mass. Miss Charlotte Kimball, 818 VVest Fortieth Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Helena Pankowska, 521 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Miss Marie Stirling, 1122 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Natalie Sullivan, 20 Talcott Road, Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Pasquale Trasatti, 3626 Elkader Road, Baltimore, Md. Miss Lucy VV. XVhite, 8 YVL-st Hamilton Street, Baltimore, Md. Sluden ls Beverly Armstrong, 520 YVoodlawn Road, Baltimore, Md. Katherine Barton, Pikesville, Md. Margaret Bayne, Louder Street, Dedham, Mass. Miriam Beard, 2 St. Martins Road, Baltimore, Mal. Nina Beck, Hotel Lombardy, II 1 East 56th Street, New York City Betsy Beinecke, 33 East 70th Street, New York City Ellen Bruce, 136 East 79th Street, New York City S'i.rly-.vr'f'r'n THE li H U TH Elizabeth Cassilly, 31 VVarrenton Road, Baltimore, Md. Juliana Clark, Stevenson, Maryland Kloan Curtis, 480 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mass. Marianna Daly, 515 West 40th Street, Baltimore, Md. Laurette Dednam, Woodbrook, Baltimore, Md. Jane W. Delano, 39 East 36th Street, New York City Louise Dennis, 100 West University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. LflVIary Elcock, 179 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. vRuth Elcock, 179 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. Caroline Fisher, Ruxton, Md. Nancy Fisher, Ruxton, Md. Anne Katherine Forbes, 140 VVinthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. Julia Forbes, I4O VVinthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. Eleanor Gary, 4403 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Gillespie, Newfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Dolly Goodenow, 4 North Boulder Lane, Baltimore, Md. Harriet Hall, II6 East Melrose Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Anne Harrison, Ruxton, Md. Carolyn Heard, Woodland Road, East End, Pittsburgh, Penna. Enid Hewitt, 210 East 62nd Street, New York City Joan Hollaman, Manursing Way, Rye, N. Y. Gwendolyn Humphreys, 2I Maher Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Frances Hunter, Catonsville, Md. Celeste Hutton, The Crimean, Windsor Mill Road, Woodlawn, Frances Jones, 960 Park Avenue, New York City Cornelia Kennedy, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. VRosette King, 30 Morris Avenue, Morristown, N. Baltimore, Md. 'X race Jessie Kirby, 40 West River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. ary Bell LeBus, Lane Allen Road, Lexington, Kentucky Mildred Legg, 5 Upland Road, Baltimore, Md. Elinor Lindley, The Plaza, Park Avenue and Wilson Street, Baltimore, Md. aroline Lovelace, 4705 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Beckie Lucas, 1219 John Street, Baltimore, Md. Pauline McDonell, 1 III Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Margaret McDowell, 1313 Richmond Road, Lexington, Kentucky Page Sixty-ciglzt THE E U lllli Betsy Machen, Ruxton, Md. Mary Gresham Machen, Ruxton, Md. Lois Machflurray, c,fo lWr. V. A. MacMurray, Department of State, ington, D. C. Betsy Manning, 905 Popular Hill Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Joan Manning, 905 Popular Hill Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Emily Mays, Glencoe, Md. lflflsie Meeds, Goodstay , YVilmington, Delaware ' Mary Morgan, 1023 VVinding W'ay, Baltimore, Md. Anita Nash, 903 Park Avenue, New York City Patricia Pardee, 338 VVest Green Street, Hazleton, Penna. ,fgabel Patterson, 5365 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Penna. jane Pearson, Feather Farm, High Falls, Ulster County, N. Y. Audrey Pile, Garden City Hotel, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Phyllis Poe, Ruxton, Md. Katherine Purnell, Hilton Farm, Catonsville, Md. Polly Puryear, Ruxton, Md. Bartlett Requardt, 100 West University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Daphne Richardson, Mayfair House, 610 Park Avenue, New York City lfMary Haven Roberts, Riderwood, Md. Virginia Robinson, 1401 Bennington Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna. Frances Simmons, Wiccafold , Clapboard Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Adelaide Smith, 917 St. James Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. Achsah, Stettinius, Pot Spring , Towson Md. Carolyn Streuber, 270 Park Avenue, New York City Margaret Suydam, 5130 Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh, Penna. Anne Teall, 6209 Kentucky Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna. Josephine Warfield, 222 West State Street, Trenton, N. Barbara Whipple, II7O Fifth Avenue, New York City Edith Williams, 108 East 86th Street, New York City Hope VVyman, 430 East 86th Street, New York City Mallory Yearley, 425 Hawthorn Road, Baltimore, Md. Page Si.l'fj'-Milli' Wash 2 XX F5 Qu-Q 9 15131-V Q 3151! ww P is , A ,qu i I 1' ' ' : ' 5' gg V 1 1 x.!34jy4 'N ' A wi PL -E211 - ' Q1 K? ?'i!'iaw'f? 2 R ' ES H, in ,W 1 I 'Q L I. P, I l at . Q 1 '- E ,lxx , Aw V 'Al 1 Jw, . g vmg ' I A v v fig 1 T Y 5 1 X .ill f -' Q 1 T il 'sx db -YQ M .f.mfmE.ae1Wh 11 Q. 1 1 1 Il .I .I .I 1 .I L J I I ' f 1 I 1 1 1 J I 1 1 1 I ! J 1 .I .l I I .I I . OLIVER CARROLL ZELL, Inc : I I .I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I 1 f I 1' I I I f I I I I I I I I I 3 3 3 3 3 5 1 3 5 1 3 15ZSS5S5Q5!S5EG5 .. 55555555 Compliments o GREENWOOD SCHOOL 517 NORTH CHARLES STREET ANTIQUES WORCESTER, ROCKINGHAM AND OTHER FINE ENGLISH CHINA AND PORCELAIN ALSO CRYSTAL AND GLASS WEDDING PRESENTS Garden and Terrace Furniture and Accessories Complzments o A FRIEND Z Interior Decorating Q ' I 1 Q-g.g. -g.g.g.. -g.g.g.Q.L.g.g.g..g. - - -L-L-g.g.q,..g -g.g.g.1-Q-Q-1-Q-Q-l-Q-1 1 K-l K F o T Q U A L I T Y and PROMPT SERVICE GEORGE B. STEVENS Select Meats NORTH AVENUE MARKET Telephone, VERNON 0267 n '83 Wholesale VERNON 5476 Specializing in Supplying Schools and Institutions Compliments of FRED C. BAUER 181 E. Gittings Ave. TUXEDO 2500 PHONE VERNON 6863 SCI-IOEN - RUSSELL, INC. IMPORTERS Millinery Coats Suits Gowns 335 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE MD The Dress Circle, Inc. 501 MADISON AVE. MAIN ST NEW YORK WESTHAMPTON BEACH 33 3333 33 -I.I.I... ....------...------- Compliments o A FRIEND THOMAS M ELCOCK COMPANY Audztors Tax Consultants 80 FEDERAL STREET BOSTON MASS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I Accountants : I I I f I K2 I I I f I I , . I I I I f EEEEEEEZ2 I I I I I I I -I-I-I-I-I- -I- -I-I-I-I-I- -I-I I-I-I- -I- I I I- I- I I I I I I f I I I I 9 f 5 3 I f f T f f P' fn '- f f . T Z EQI K-K-ls-K-K-K-K-K-1-l-l-l-K1K-K-l-K-l-K- -luK-K-K-K-K-ln!-ln!-K-l-K-C-KFW -l-l-l-l- -K-K-I -K-K-K-ini-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-C-in -K-K-K-l-K-K-K-in -K 4, K ,I QQQQQ QQQKQQQKQQ-Q-in 15:11-Ku-K-QQQQKQ nl-QQQQQQQQK-Km Q- QQKQQQ Q-K-K1 Qph- EELEEEE , STV 5-I fi egg' 3 ' f to 255 1. 1 N all W l'FfiVIi?'I, I ' I 'I - rare . , V lil L' , , ' ,. Il ' E I '15 will FFL ' ' A ,NN ,. lr rl I, , j, XXL II , EE X Wwllllilzl ff 'rg XI' -1 I YZ H Kuhn? I f'. If if IT SW HW QM K IHA E 3 ,FIM rg' TTI!! ll' 'H If W' II at HI W ll I-rr 1 , I ,IIIIII ,jay I irwghlllflr ' , di . 'lflllllzl ,AI -Iles 'LLLIIEIPBIIIWIQWWIH'W' .I II II 'rel Imp , . . I IIfilIf2IliliIU i g I I Il QA I XII- . I I X5 L XSN fx' GARDEN RESTAURANT THE BACCHANTE FALSTAFF ROOM ro minutes from Narragansett Park, worldis greatest racetrack V II I 6 Hospitality in Providence OU'LL enjoy every minute of your stay in the nation's smallest state because of the fine old tradi- tions of New England hospitality as interpreted at the Biltmore. Every room an outside room with bath. Unexcelled cuisine and service. PROVIDENCE - BILTMORE Compliments of THE COPLEY f PLAZA BoSToN, MASSACHUSETTS -3-3-3-3-3-3-y-3-3-3-y-3- -3-3-3-3- - -3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-y-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 SY' f' L L L L L L I i' I' L L L L L L L L L I I' L I I' L L L L L L L I 2 L I 3 L L L I I' L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I 3-3-3-31 -5-5-5 x-my-.5131 3 3 3 -Q-Q-Q1 my-Qu g.g.g..g.Q. -g.g.g.g.g.g.g. .. Q. -g.g.g.g. ... g.g.Q.g.g.g. -g,g.g- Compliments of C L A S S V Compliments of C L A S S IV 'B 1 mymygyxixsnju-5151-315131j1j-.jay-n xy-jzxnnjuny zyjixzjzjzju-313 131,131-yu-jx,-nj 5 i i J J '1 1 1 55G' MILKMAN Compliments of A F R I E N D IIIE :U-UIHE5 LIN!-1 By A Mrs. Towers Andrews DRESSES for Sport, Daytime, Evening 519 North Charles Street Compliments of 3X7ashington Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. 2031 ST. PAUL ST. Phone: University 5444 I J J I J J J J I I J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J 45:52 -fr-3-r 33333 3333333 333 3 333 3 33 'I'h0 Chinn l'Iip1u'r, in Munllzi, lhmrlror, on thc- First 'I'runs-Pucitic Aerial Crossing. IT'S A SMALLER WORLD THAN EVER NOW I Wlu-n ilu- tinu' c-onu-s for you to go ont t'llllPl' still nnvxplorvml. or 1-Iso Slll'l'2ll'0 into llu' world, yon'll liiul it il nuu'h ll'2lIlSll0l'lilll0ll llulru is still in tlu' Slllilllvl' plslw. Noi snuxllvr in sizo-it's 4-zlnoo, lmrro illlll llannzl-h:u'k stzlgv. .llwl NS l'll-I NS l 'l'- Nm S 'illlf'l' ll' l Our lllll'l'll2lll0ll2ll 2lll'llll0l'S not only l 'l llWS-llll'5'ill l 'llillllY bl' LU'f'P1f' opvn lrenufiulons new lll2ll'li0fS for 4-r than 1-vor. lint llul world will lu- fur Alllm-ipm, goods by l,,.inging Such ,,m.l.. Hlllilllvl' ll' llll' HHN' if lilkvs if' 5-Wt fmlll fill'-2l.W2ly plauwls :ls lhufnos Aires Zlllll Hill' Ill2ll'1' U1 2lll0fl1l'l'- China within 5 or fi days ol' ilu- Unitval A,llll'l'll'3l'S Flying Flipper Ships arc Sfallvs-lmf they also opvn El now worlml doing' this. 'l'lu1y :Irv ln-inging.-5 hzu-lc ol' worulvrs for your vnrzltion trnvol. what wv haul in tlu- days of tho pioneors They offvr you il 1-lu11u'e to soc tlu' --lll'W frontu-rs Slli'll :ls wo haul whvn worhl lwforvyou lznnu-hyonrsvlfinfoit. ilu- wild NVQ-st was rvzllly wild. .X 'Flu-so 2ll'l' lluf things wo nu-:ln wlufn ws- lsnrggm- part ol' ilue Iauul than l':ln Anu-ri say. lt's il snunllvr world than 1-vcr. 4-:nn Airways ilu-s on-r, for l'XilllIlllt'. is now. A FRIEND OF THE PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS SYSTEM llll- -l-l- -K-l-K-!si-l-l-K-l- :A large Ulssortment of GRADUATION GIFTS Is One Of Our Specialties nuizuin rsminrio Q .gfoclzsclzilal Jfolm S2 Co. tjtlore 'Norm just QA Store Compliments of The Hill Beauty Salon DOWNS Society Engrtwer and Stationer 229 North Charles Street BALTIMORE Compliments o A F r 1 e n d Compliments of The French Shop N th Ch I Sr BALTIMORE MARYLAND Compliments of The Kmttmg Needle TOWSON MD. 8 Compliments o A F R I E N D Compliments o The South East Room Compliments o A F r 1 e n cl 1116 or ar es reet f , 0 Tow. 11 5 ' 1 -Ruin -ln -b-l-l-K-l-l-l- -K-l-K-K K K K K K K K K K K Compliments of C L A S S III Compliments of A F R I E N D 3 5 3 5 -5-3-3'3'1'3-3' 'BHS' -3-3-3-3- -3 3 3 H 5 3 5 3 3 3 1 3 3 cc I CLCSXCSCKCSCKZIZKZGSS I' I L I f L Chez Rosette I . L Mrs. Pleasauts Pennmgton L 5 I L 73 R E 5 s E s ig I f 14.95 fo 5535.00 L L I 417 Park Ave. East Norwich E- NEW YORK LONG ISLAND I L L I SILVERWA RE WATCHES A H FETTING COMPANY Manu acturmg Jewelers 314 CHARLES STREET NORTH 1' L L L L L L L L I T L L L L I 0 o ,. L L f - L L L L I I ' T I' L L L L L L L I x x-x-m- - -m-s-x-x-x-m-x-x-x-x-x-1-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-s-x-m-x- -x-5-1-1-x-5-x-s-x-m-x-1-x-x I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I B.'!!E:9.:i55 '55 A -k-K- FRIEND Compliments of A --K-K-K-CFR-in -i-l-K-4s-K-Kn-i-i-K-K-- K-l-l- -K-K-K-K-K-in-l -K-K-K-lnl- CGAL FUEL QIL GIL BURNERS AIR CCNDITIGNERS General Offices ENTERPRISE FUEL CO 1514 Maryland Ave VErnon 8354 O O 3 I 3 3 5 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - S 55dS555 J 1 1 1 wuv we HAVEN'T Normceo HAvaN'T we Mosounrots THEM, WE USE OWN BEEN BAD was YEAR 'P X 'I ' ' li, , 101,110.4 X A N -' Q X524 5,453 L. Q S SQ N 0 s v X457 f ' Q - I Z .1 'sw f . DWIN is equally effective in the garden with plant insects. In the home it kills moths ants flies fleas bed bugs roaches and mosquitoes Ask your deal- er for the Modern Insect Killer in the green can DWlN LS PLEASANT TO USE I f '42 fl S Q ff ,J I if of ,,,fC:Zfv AND IT SURELY MILLS THEM fn I xx 1 , I j Q IVE IALDWIN LABORATORIES Inc QAE E OWN. PA ,ll Z ' Lg PM 1 -7 A M Q 1 X flaw G f I s S3 ' 1211.7 I H ' Compliments of BACHRACH INC. 921 North Charles Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ll f 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 l 4x:n:n:II:u:m:n:u:I I 4QEQDE ZEY3QE'EEExEEEEE E EZEEsEEElg Who Ever Heard of Hafvzng Too Much Money or Chrzsrmas ' ll If ever there IS a tlme IU the year when you can always use plenty of EXTRA cash The Chustmas Season IS that t1me There IS one sure way to have plenty of money The CHRISTMAS CLUB way Q. -g. -hr. - -g.g..q, -9. .g.g.g.g. C - -g.g.g.g.g. - -g.g.g.g.q.. - - -g.g.g..c, .- f O O 0 Ir' r ' ' Look for this S easy O Jam Omcial Emblem You won't miss the small in your Bank payments ' Glhrintmaa Qlluh ' an Glnrpnraiinn H. F. RAWLL, President Compliments of H. A. DENTRY WOODBOURNE AVE. Tuxedo 2089 x, N 8,..w .V who ' J gb, jx-'J V QP 3, ?f4 fl'L'1fg'l7 Qj if fx? Q' .au Wei? M 'SW Z ygwvv-f' Aww 4, SN! X01 I 1-opp f '03p? VS' U QQ J Q X9 n R50 gs! 'V gif .14 2337, v' . 'Ag .su 499 b 93' A CK ami 1'?S'f I..i -W My q5x ' 40 fd, ' .ff W ,QM x S, . , Q, b',.,-3 QQJPW f '150,,,0,1- aw- 059 39 . S Y? I-424200 :UNSW QYQMD,-I. A Q30 I Calf: L1-l'Cd'S' bicqnnldw-bw 92. ' Qu Q. Qiuii-ii, F 70 ef W Wm ww X 2 M- ff 'X-1 in 0324. 'Qosmi- Qg, W-f ix ti' Yabjpd' Wav: -.Q'5 ' A -3.0 . K za .465 wa .D-P 9' ' A V9 ad' p'qL Gf-1 axwff aj saw . 'Z is 'W ffkl' jfafkg 425, 1-:vig ' ' if Ccfqi Sv, . .-95.9 -.4-1.5 ' .1.. .f'i'v K-4fi-G.:-sg26C'g:4?9f 'Vffif 35' Sf' gifs? QS' QV-1 ,: 91'9 -wr' 6 ,Lo 434 Q6 2:0 Q41 , of pg. 5 .Qzyfii ' ff? 95 7 df fM-7i'v2fMM?w gy ,f! 5 in-My ff'-' v' '.. . 1 r 1 xx. .