r N ,. . 'H 1 Q I - l ' x 'S lf. . 4 'x 'Q W? ZQN - 1 A A. f 7 . 0 fy. 1 n 5 if THE CHATHAMITE 1938 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1938 CHI-XTHAM HALL CHATHAM VIRGINIA To DORO THY CRA Y BALDWIN Whom we have all known and loved, and who has contributed so much towards the success of this, our last year, Ive dedicate this book THE CI-IATHAMITE . I D DR. EDMUND j. LEE 4 1938 . THE CI-IATHAMITE ..,, ,- ... , .. I ,Q FACULTY AND STAFF I'IIrMI'Xl1.I, I.I'II'I. NIA.. ILIP. IIUI'I'1 XlII,I,I'III N1 rlnl' Niugipig AIRS. I-IlD51I'NIP.l. I,I4II'I ICI.IZAI!IC'I'I-I 1 Il0S'I'. ILA. x'11:4.1xl.x IIICNICY 1m1.'l'. Im. N' f IN In-fm Am' WI'I.I,IAMS.- lm. AI lvl-: lI..I1lIINSUN,AI.A, N' ' l'fll!!'iNll I1II.IZAI!I'I'I'II IVIIJIIAXIS. ILA. l..x1'l:.x lQII.IZlCII'l' WIl.l.I.XMS. x1..x. 'As' ' S ' Hllylixll I-IIDWAIIII VICIINUN IIIIVSII NUNAAU. HHAY HIINIIII-NX .IflllI1llll'l', Ifivliny 'N '- x1.x1:x' mxmwilc 1:1cl's1l I.II.I,IAN lII'INSI,I-IIIIII. NLS. N 1 l H L'- l i i !l Nr'i1'llr'r' YIIUIINIA INIIYNING I'II.lZAIll'I'l'II SIMS. ILA. lfirlillq ,Il41illr'mrlfia'.w ' 1'A'I'III'II'INI'I x1A1'sl1.u.1.. lux. SVSAINN-If'1'f'I5I'3II' MA- I ,llfllllrlilliiiwc I NH' MH' Axlnufzm IIINHERN IiA'I'II-I II. STIINIC, ILA. I, ',4,m,h M1-rr'I1l:y XIAIIY IlllSSUIl'l'. ALA. INPIIIS TAYIIUII l r1'1lvll Nm':'4'Ir1r'!l III'INIiII'I'I I'A 'FIIHAISUN UHIIINNIC IPAVIS Ifrliglinnx Ifulna-ulim: Ifuol-'L'1'f'p4'r' I'AI'I.INI'I IIAIIAXYAY. ILA. IDII. IIICNIIY II. IIAAIBIICII livrnmn, Lurin l'l1.uNirivln VIRGINIA S'l'l'IXYAII'I'. BLA. l'I'lAlilI AVILIQIAAIS I,:1lill lI':'si1If'nt XIIVNI' INilt1l'l'llY4lIIAY IIALIIWIN, ILA. IIAVII-I Ii. I'UAlII'l'l f.fIPI'VH'f1lII Ilnll.-u'nluIl:r':' I'II,INI'I AI1'IiNI4Ill'l' AIYIIA Il. l'. IIUXYAIAN Jr! lIou,w1'nmil:wr. Violin VANSY AXIPIIVS I,I'l.I7 I I4II,'I'S l'irluu Iliriiiiun I'II,YA Nll'Il0I.SUX I'II,IZAIII'I'I'II III-III! IIICIINIIUN l'irnm I,uunflr1f Nnprrinfruflrut 5 1938 THE CHATHAMITE F THE CHATHAMITE BOARD Editor-in-Chief, ......., Associate Editor ..,.,,, Literary Editori ...,. Assistant Literary Editors ,.s. Organizations Editor Sports Editor ......... Art Editors ..,. Business Managersn. Faculty A dviser ...,.,, ....,..-IULIA FORAKER, '38 .....,..SARAH CHOATE, '38 .,,L........AL1CE JAQUES, '38 TCAROLINE BOXLEY, '38 I SARAH CHOATE, 38 EMILY CLEMONS, '38 '39 39 1 SARA HASTIE, MARCIA WILLIAMS, s ........,.,JEAN FULLER, '38 s ...,....MARlE HULBURD, 38 SMARY ELIZA BROWN, '38 Q MARY JANE HART, '38 S SHEILA CLARK, '38 38 JOAN MORGAN, ' .,L.........,,..MlSS STEWART . 1 9 3 8 ,,,v'3'J 40Q-9 T fi 603' . lay-Qifgt-f QW .3-QV! Cry' Vail? ymfg 4900 35' THE Cl-IATHAMITE . -v P ' VV DOROTHEA RANDOLPH BERKELEY l3l8 Prospect Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Entered Fall 193 . Member Purple Team. l935-36: Secon Hockey Team, Second Basketball Team. 936-37: First Diving Team. I937-38: Captain Second Basketball Team. First Soccer Team, First Volleyball Team. I934-35: Dramatic Club. I934-37: Music Club. I934-38: G e Club. l935-36: Astron- omy Club. I935- : Choir. I936-37: Vice- Presiclent and Se etary Music Club, Presi- dent Junior Class, dvisory Council. I937-38: President Clee Cl b, Choir Leader, Member ay Court. And of her oice in echoing hearts A sound mu l long remain. I 1 1 1 F REDERICKA BART BERGER 55I6 5th Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Entered Fall l935. Member Cold Team. I935-36: Diving Team. l935-37: Second Hockey Team. I936-37: Second Soccer Team. I937-38: Varsity Soccer, First Hockey Team. I935-38: Astronomy Club. I936-38: Dramatic Association, Camera Club. I936-37: Anonymous Board, Chairman Red Cross Drive. 1936-38: Temporary Student Council, Discussion Group Leader. I937-38: President Astronomy Club, Advisory Council. I935-38: Honor Roll. l936-37: Honors in Mathematics. upcrsuading the false to the true, With a sweet unreasonf' 1938 CAROLINE WADDEY Box1.EY I208 Second Street Roanoke, Virginia Entered Fall l935. Member Purple Team. I936-37: May Day Drill. l937-38: Second Soccer Team. I935-36: Dramatic Club. 1936- 38: Camera Club. 1937-38: Dramatic Assa- ciation. i936-37: Anonymous Board. 1937-38: Temporary Marshal, Treasurer Race Rela- tions Department, Exchange Editor Literary Magazine, Associate Literary Editor CHAT- AMITE. I935-38: Honor Roll. '1 do nol 'llldflf lo be a fly, f Ivan! to be a worm. 1938. THE CHATHAMITE Sue dy? lfizcb y I -li-U QQ96 nd ' ' 5 A - t 4' . weq. SL 5 Ya yi We M t 7' W - ow rw-I N55 t ' ' ro,Oio ' ' l,.t t 4 H' X- ered,Fal fl M ber 9.-.12 :-H A - , y A ,IM -M z.. 2 '1'1f ea. ' ' ' co d Basketball Tea. l '4 i 6' s - - e' ulifdb l 8: ., '. 1 ag. ' , i . .I37-38: Bid lb '51 . - . - Cubic' 'fm ' 'l ' u - -' ' C Wbiwlmt t am Alad .turning troubles into joys. - I x Ay ' PM MY: .Q2:CP,g.,. 'ly , x --- j I ,V ,f f N X? f ' ., ,AM ,UN - ' 1 s ' N A 1 s L ' K ,' KJV Xe l M, , ay, of J, .N th . ', 1 V' . 'Of fl ' 3 XX. 5 X Ll .Q Q, , X -' my Ut I V. 03' gf X.: Q s 1 9 55. : , E,HE CHATHAMITE . W X, S, K. y A: ', xv fr' fx 1 .' xv' ix r J ' 1' '.' , 'Y rxx y ' x -xt l.'i X fy Xl: MIIl.LER BRUNDRED U , - BX ' 6655 Kinsman Road aegis ,sf Pittsbur li, Pennsylvania Entered Fall I93 . Member Purple Team. I937-38: First V lleyball Team. l936-37: Glee Club. I936- 8: Dramatic Association, Dramatic Club. l 37-38: Temporary Student uncil, Advisory Council, Secretary World Outlo lc Department. F P t'Having the Ariglil immortal youth Of viflue, arid the joy of truth. MARY ELIZA BROWN Woodland Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Entered Fall l935. Member Gold Team. l936-37: Second Soccer Team. I936-38: Archery Tournament. l937-38: Second Vol- leyball Team, Varsity Soccer. I935-35: Art Club, Astronomy Club. I937-38: Marshal, President Art Club, Art Editor CHATHAMITE. l935-37: Honor Roll. l937-38: Honorable Mention. My art is the painting of soul, So fue, so exacting, so strange. .1938 HARRIET ANGIER CHANDLER I803 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Entered Fall I936. Member Gold Team. I936-37: May Day Drill. 1937-38: Astrono- my Clulzz, Dramatic Association. And 1 lo my pledged word am true. 1938. . TI-IE CI-IATHAMITE SARAH CHOATE 302 West Wabasha Street Winona, Minnesota Entered Fall I935. Member Gold Team. l935-36: Diving Team. I937-38: Second Soccer Team. l935-36: Art Club. I935-37: Dramatic Club. l936-37: Dance Club. l937- 38: Art Club, Dramatic Association. I936- 3S: Associate Editor Literary Magazine, As- sociate Lilerary Editor CHATHAMITE. I937- 38: Associate Editor CHATHAMITE. l936-37: Honorable Mention Literary Award. I937- 3S: Honor Roll. The magnificent cause of being- The imagination, the one reality ln this imagined world. THE CHATHAMITE . f fi! QW' fab' EMILY B 1 l l 1 ARBER CLEMONS S MoCo ,-.,0f- f-on rmiclc Road H University Library University, Virginia V W -,CPE SX x Entered Fall t937, Member Purple Team. f I937-38: Second Soccer Team, Varsity Bas- MA 5' . lcetball, First Volley ,Q ' oclcey Team, V Association, Astron 0 J SY dent Council, Ass of Q azine, Associate Lit , Clie 9,8 f W ' N9 Age shall not n: PV L'59'o5'- gy ,yay . figf offs' C4 Ball Team, Captain First rsity Hockey, Dramatic damy Club, Temporary Stu- 'ate Editor Literary Mag- rary Editor CHATHAMITE, r Leader. eary me nor the years onalemnf' SHEILA CLARK Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Entered Fall I934. Member Purple Team. I934-35: Second Baseball Team, Winner C Tennis Singles, Winner B Tennis Doubles. l934-36: Second Hockey Team. I934-35: Second Soccer Team. I935-36: First Baseball Team. I935-38: May Day Drill. I936-38: First Hockey Team. 1935-36: Astronomy Club. I935-38: Art Club. I936-38: Bit and Spur Club. l937-38: Dramatic Association. l936-37: Spring Dance Committee, Tempo- rary Student Council. I936-38: Winter Dance Committee. l937-38: Business Manager CHATHAMITE, Secretary-Treasurer Bit and Spur Club, Chairman Red Cross Drive, Chief Marshal, Advisory Council, Vice-President Senior Class. Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that lhe world is mad. 12 1938 if 1 LYDIA BULLARD COBB Old Pickarcl Farm Concord, Massachusetts Entered Fall I935. Member Gold Team I935-38: Astronomy Club. l937-38: Dra- matic Association. I936-37: Temporary Stu dent Council. I937-38: Marshal. For she did love so passing well The proud songs of the solemn sea. 1938. THE CI-IATHAMITE In Q -A dm om .cr t ' . :Q lun. 511 Auld me - mm I , . ' '-M-...gk Lg 1 2 .H 'T Q..a-.Q xii'-54-Q, ,oo ' Q-Lk ALICE A ocm-3 p CQ-Lk l220 Croydon Avenue 5 61 r clk, Virginia 1 K Entered Fall I936. Member Cola Tezsfi QA I936-37: Dramatic Club. I937-38: Tempo- rary Sludent Councilg Member May Court. qwhe is never sorrowful, never lonely. CA, , S l4f01.4, , C 1 N Q ML-Lg J tg QM - M. 5 is QCD YC., 1 1 THE 'C Dm.fSk-.u , ,QA Koa.. c.. te.. gam- Lu-A of XX 5-up eu-n.sI' .p.hC,L4J-L - ,.,...x.: ATI-IAMITE M Q3 - Lau.-' F1-m.u.u.15. lb U QW X 7-QD we 002, 913.5 Q 'ids Oil .wtikzl Bury' KID M015 .SVT li ,3 P , jf. ,Z HYTLIS COOK Bishopstead Wilmintgton, Delaware Entered Fall 193 l937-38: Second . Member Purple Team. occer Team, Captain Sec- ond Hockey Team, Second Volleyball Team. l936-37: Dramati Club. I936-33: Camera Club. l937-38: Dilxmalic Association, Student Council, Advisory Council, Discussion Group Leader, President Northfield League. foy wus a flame in me Too s 1 I t tcady lo destroy. FRANCI-:s Mr-LAKER CoLvu.1.E 89 Lincoln Avenue Carbondale, Pennsylvania Entered Fall l936. Member Cold Team. I936-37: First Basketball Team, Runner-up Fall Archery Tournament, Winner Spring Arcbery Tournament. l937-38: Second Bas- ketball Team, Second Hockey Team, Runner- up Fall Archery Tournament. I936-38: Bird Club. l937-38: Astronomy Club, Dramatic Assofialiong President Bird Club, Advisory Council. 1 will sail forlh, nor fear to sink thereunder. 1938 j . , 1 , be Q49 59, 5,40 ffl- e W V, f A 'J W f 'rf My N9 'C ,C Ola fl -as fax D , egyfbvfwf N Syl, .'?Qgr1rHXt.?Jf2JHA1g1yp?l?t1TE fa t 0 cf , . Ly' i CUNNtN.oHA1vii, by .Qgy 975 Mira Vista Terrace Pasadena, California Entered Fall l936. Member Cold Team. 1936-37: Second Soccer Team, Second Hoc- key Team, Runner-up Tennis'Singles, May Day Drill, Winner Badminton. I936-38: Winner Tennis Doubles, Varsity Basketball. I937-38: Winner Tennis Singles, Captain First Basketball Team, First Hockey Team, May Day Drill Substitute, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Volleyball. I936-37: Dramatic Asso- ciation. l937-38: Dramatic Club. I937-38: C. A. C. 1936-37: Anonymous Board. 1937- 38: Captain Gold Team, Temporary Student Council. l936'37: Best Athlete Cup. Life, to one born whole, is worth the living, Well worth the taking, having, and the giving. 1938. I' gl- was 96 afllwi 4 ANNE KATHARINE DEERINC. IO3 North Street Saco, Maine Entered Fall 1936. Member Gold Team. I937-38: Second Hockey Team, May Day Drill. I936-37: Dance Club, Dramatic Club. I936-38: Clee Club, Choir: Cheer Leader. A manner blilhe and rlelmnairf' I5 THE CHATHAMITE MARY l:lE.RREE FERGUSON 40 fl Willow Street Locleport, New York Entered Fall I I937-38: May matic Club, Bit 37. Member Purple Team. ay Drill and Lancersg Dra- nd Spur Club: Honor Roll. Usagacious, palicnl, dreading praise, nal -I blame. 16 Louisa RICHMOND DORRANCE 22 Sidney Place Brooklyn, New York Entered Fall l935. Member Purple Team. I936-37: Second Soccer Team, Varsity Bas- ketball. I937-38: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Volleyball. I935-36: Music Club. l935-38: Dramatic ee Club Choir l936 37 Anonymous l936-38: Second Hoclcey Team. Club, GI , . - : Board. I937-38: Cheer Leader, Student Council, Advisory Council, Head Devotional Department, Discussion Group Leader. Simplicity and subtlety Al diferent times are backgrounds for each other. .1938 X -3 -JL , fx ea vi cdr L V QC! IJCCT E 0.,.f q.'.t C' Qrecfti- ZX' MQGJ' Lf-ACK! 'fx EA :Sf-Awe Y I I . THE CHATHAMITE JULIA BENSON FORAKER Morris Avenue and Old Gulf Road Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Entered Fall I933. Member Purple Team. I934-35: Runner-up Swimming Meet. I935- 36: Second Soccer Team. l933-38: Dramatic Club. l935-37: Dance Club, Literary Circle. 1935-38: Art Club, Camera Club. l934-37: Cheer Leader. I935-36: Sophomore Repre- sentative Literary Magazine. I936-37: Ex- change Editor Literary Magazine. I937-38: Editor-in-Chief CHATHAMITE, Student Coun- cil, Advisory Council, Discussion Group Leader. l933-38: Honor Roll. I934-36: Ju- nior Scholastic Medal. l935-36: Swimming Cup. l935-37: Latin Award. 1936-37: Frencla Award, Senior Scholastic Medal. Genius, that power which dazzle: mortal eyes, ls oft but perseverance in disguise. BELLE LAWRENCE FRANKLIN . l32-43 Sanford Avenue Flushing, Long Island, New York Entered Fall I934. Member Cuold Team. 36: Second Hockey Team. I935-36: Soccer Team, Second Baseball Team. I936-37: Winner Fall Golf Tournament, First Hockey Team. First Baseball Team, Runner- up Spring Golf Tournament. l936-38: First Soccer Team. I937-38: First Basketball Team. Varsity Hockey. I934-35: Music Club, C-lee Club. 1934-38: Art Club. I935-36: Dramatic Association. 1937-38: Bird Club: Treasurer Art Club, Chairman World Outlook Depart- ment, C. A. C. . Back of lhe canvas that lhrolvs, The painler is hinted and hidden. 1.7 1938. T I i THE I-IATHAMITE E.M11.Y GRIFFIN 995 Fifth Avenue New York City, New York Entered Fall I I937-38: Secon Music Club. I9 Club: Secret When Iv To trod 936. Member Cold Team. Hockey Team. I936-3-3: -38: Glee Club, Choir, Art ry-Treasurer Music Club. e are young me long a may none trod before. I +R'-n.o'lt C e. ceo- 't-ceggx, new Dumb S.. l JEAN Fugktil LU 29 Roosevelt Avenue Pelham Manor, New York Entered Fall I936. Member Purple Team. I936-37: Second Basketball Team. I937-38: First Basketball Team, Second Soccer Team. Second Hockey Team. l936-38: Dramatic Association, Cbeer Leader, Chairman Radio Committee, Temporary Student Council, Head Make-up Committee, Organizations Editor CHATHAMITE. l936-37: Honors in English. l937-38: Honor Roll. And a shrewd wisdom, unafraid Of what weak mortals fear lo lose. M1 4 1 H5 1 E ..1938 MARY JANE HART 3l2 Hart Street New Britain, Connecticut Entered Fall l935. Member Gold Team. l936-37: Winner Fall Arcliery Tournament. I935-38: Art Club. I936-37: Literary Circle. I936-38: Dramatic Club. I937-38: Music Club. I936-37: Anonymous Board. l937-382 Art Editor CHATHAMITE. I935-38: Honor Roll. ..BECGU5f 'ICT IICUTI ffl shadow 1017011 to l'GllgC.H 1938. . THE CI-IATHAMITE MARY DALZI-:LL HAYs Hunt Road Sliarpsburg, Pennsylvania Entered Fall I935. Member Purple Team. I935-36: Second Hockey Team. I935-37: Second Soccer Team. I935-38: May Day Drill. 1936-37: First Hockey Team. I937-38: Captain First Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey. I935-36: Astronomy Club, Art Club. I935-38: Bit and Spur Club. I936- 37: Secretary-Treasurer Bit and Spur Club. I936-38: C. A. C. l937-38: Vice-President Bit and Spur Club, Student Council, Advisory Council. l935-36: Alice Richter Cup. To sei the cause above renown, To love the game above the prize. Q QW' WJ M'TwMtf'3f pi,J'w fire .MM L-ficpy-'. Wk. WNW Xue... Sr.. Li? D5 -AEN S, -J... q.,..QQ TCT 3 'boo -Q:-sg. 14.30, .wg -942-ana-is-Q , 'QI-It aces Qs.-JQ4 -et.. ,h.,Q.Sb.,..LQt .. e...i6...g. QQNQ, ...QM Klaus NW-.-.SL THE CHATHAMITE . . 1.5. LQ. :Ezra l E902 l Y MARGUERITE WRIGHT HILLMAN IOSB Shady Avenue Pittsblirgh, Pennsylvania Entered Fall l 35. Member Purple Team. I935-36: May ay Drill. l937-38: Second Soccer Team, irst Hockey Team, Second Volleyball Tea . 1935-36: Art Club, Astron- omy Club. I93 -38: Dramatic Association. I936-37: Temp rary Student Council. l937- 38: Discussion roup Leader, Vice-President Northfield Le gue: Member May Court. ln deep fairipools new beauty lingers. -1,8350-4.n.. .. Louisa HERRON Redbrook, R. F. D. 42 Charlottesville, Virginia Entered Fall I935. Member Purple Team. 1935-36: Second Soccer Team, Varsity Bas- ketball. I935-37: Second Hockey Team. I936-37: First Basketball Team. I937-38: Varsity Soccer, Captain First Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball, First Hockey Team, Second Volleyball Team. I935-37: Literary Circle. I935-38: Glee Club, Choir. 1936-38: Camera Club, C. A. C. I936-37: Managing Editor Anonymous. I936-38: 'Discussion Group Leader. I937-38: Vice-President Stu- dent Council. 1935-36, I937-38: Honor Roll. Serene and high, . and so unfalhomably deep. .1938 ou,iXsxl.Q,9Jl-'XV -is 3' 1315 yy! yy ,QSTTJ-iEy03SATHAM1TvE?lUyP navy 6, Jig 93595 YK ALICE KEYS HOLLISTER l83l Keys Crescent Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Winter l935. Member Purple Team. I934-35: First Baseball Team. I935-36: Sec- ond Hockey Team. 1935-37: First Soccer Team. l935-38: May Day Drill. l936-37: First Hockey Team. l937-35: Second Soccer Team, First Basketball Team, Second Hockey Team. l934-35: Astronomy Club. l934-36: Art Club. I935-38: Bit and Spur Club. I936- 37: Dramatic Association. l937-38: Art Club. I936-37: Temporary Student Council, Cliair- man Race Relations Department. t937-38: C. A. C., Service League Cabinet, Captain Purple Team. Nothing can tame me, nothing can bind. 1938. 0' -09 f J ooionlwxx Yuba. 9 o d6r.O,P,,,, Jo , 5, J do cgaojvallb X Y - J J, lo' VLA XQC5' .51 MARGARET CARSON Hour 5093, O ,,,J-My 45 East 66th Street New York City, New York Entered Fall I935. Member Gold Team. I935-38: Second Soccer Team, May Day Drill. I937-38: Second Basketball Team, First Volleyball Team. l935-38: Bird Club. I936- 38: Astronomy Club, Dramatic Association, Bit and Spur Club. l937-38: Glue Club, Vice-President, Secretary Astronomy Club. 1935-36: Purple and Gold Letter. She rides the great black horses of her heart. 1 QV' QW fttw it Vi: 'U0 THAMITE . if Mil :l.olscrYDAUL 5'l'E.u3..QW lima Cdmij- qU11QE.'1,.W1 lt-ms 'Mimi Wqm wma. A iics JAQUES I4 loucester Street Boston, Massachusetts Entered Fall l 36. Member Purple Team. l936-37: Secon Hockey Team. 1936-38: First Soccer Tea . V937-38: Varsity Volley- ball. 1936-38: boir, Glee Club, Art Club. l937-38: Dram ic Association, Music Club, Student Council Advisory Council, Vice- President Music Club, Discussion Group Leader, Editor-' -Chief Literary Magazine, Literary Editor HATHAMITE. 1936-37: Golf Cup, Letter A ard. I937-38: Honor Roll. That incomp able and touching grace: lt is the vcryl pattern of your soul. 9 t l t l I MAME Louisa HULBURD Lake Forest, Illinois Entered Fall l935. Member Purple Team. I935-36: Winner Spring Tennis Doubles. I935-37: Baseball Varsity. 1936-37: Winner Fall Tennis Doubles, Second Basketball Team. 1936-38: Second Hockey Team, Soccer Var- sity. I937-38: Varsity Volleyball, Runner-up Fall Tennis Singles and Doubles. I935-36: Music Club, Astronomy Club. 1935-37: Art Club. I937-38: Camera Club, Sports Editor CHATHAMITE. l935-37: Leiter Award. You are a pool Unshadowert by cast lustre. 1938 Louisa LIGGET Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Entered Fall l935. Member Gold Team. I937-38: Captain Second Soccer Team. 1937- 38: Second Hockey Team. l935-36: Music Club, Astronomy Club. l935-38: Dramatic Club, Glee Club. l936-37: Dance Club. l937- 38: Choir, Student Council, Substitute Dis- cussion Croup Leader, Advisory Council. President Service League. ufllustriaus, who never slrovc for fame, Victorious-ye! in her hand no sword. 1938. . THE CHATHAMITE EVELYN SCOTT MILLS 350 S. W. Military Road Duntlmorpe Portland, Oregon Entered Fall l936. Member Purple Team. l936-37: Second Basketball Team. I937-38: Second Soccer Team, First Basketball Team. l936-38: Choir, Clee Club, Dramatic Club, Dramatic Association. I936-37: Temporary Student Council. l937-38: Fire Marshal, Ad- visory Council, Discussion Group Leader, Chairman Social Outlook Department: Hon- orable Mention, Member May Court. 1 ftuve heart-fre and singing lo give. WPS?-Lv - WML. lmgv amaayzst lun Qlmcq-9 mmfsmvua. 9-9-.L K-Sadr., - .Q , M - fait Chun -A-uf .vs Le. MO -1.oYU.u, BQ kiwi. .Mews-.tmmm - Q,M5, THE C1-IATHAMITE l CAROLINE LHAWRENCE MURRAY 5606 Northumberland Street Pittsburhll, Pennsylvania Entered Fall I934. Member Gold Team. l935-36: Astronolny Club. l936-37: Tem- porary Student dnuncil. l936-38: Bit and sp... Club. l937-38: Bird Club, Astronomy Club, Dramatic Association, Secretary Service Leaguelg May Queen. She is loo kind, thinly, for mortal things. l at 39 .tom ,IUL QUCLLLACLSI. JOAN DELAFIELD MORGAN Julian Street Rye, New York Entered Fall I935. Member Purple Team. l936-37: Second Soccer Team, Second Hoc- lcey Team. l937-38: Captain Second Soccer Team, Varsity Hockey, May Day Drill and Lancers. l935-37: Music Club. l935-38: Bird Club, Dramatic Association. I936-37: Dance Club. l936-38: Camera Club. l936- 37: Vice-President Bird Club. I936-38: Pres- ident Camera Club. I937-38: Marshal. Treas- urer Devotional Department. l935-36: Letter Award. Whose happy hear! has power To make a alone a flower. 1938 UBI 5 or silt .-aiox , '- bf M J J Ox X ,. N3 x x.N Q X ex l X y, ,JJ L, 5. O 1 4 , '- I HN u ' ' , X .J J V N A . ,Y ,JT .NISYIQJNCHATHAMITE N051 1.9! 96 XSD! ,N 19 Q ' X ' up . qu Y' JJ Q x BJ , W Q. ff - J f Q Q 'O 55 bl' JV Off rx 'Jqs MLVJV . Q VU, PATRICIA LORD O'BRlAN 256 North Street Buffalo, New York Entered Fall I936. Member Purple Team. Second Soccer Team. First Soccer Team. l936-38: Art Club, Dramatic Club. I937-38: President Sherwood Dramatic Club. Always leave lhdlll laughing when you say goodbye. , ...A N ,Av '. eh NX-' t ' . ' - U r N: , W . fi' PX., - X ' 'W , l kd, 5-N X., W, K ' . My 5, feet ,f U , -ff All-1 9' 'xl X X K ef-I ki , x , dj xv Muff -t V , V at EQITH-TJGRIMQR EXRTER Af. Q , S' V' ' Q-,-1 1 . '-X , f 650 rife Roxad 2 V tk-V . GI. A' die Forest llll als ' f' I ' f - . M NS-f V. . ' Emered Fall gsmefgggufple Tlgv. 1936-3 fS,g,cond Soccer e M37-38: e, n 139 ef T . 1935-3 . Art Club'Asi -' . v . ' , tqvx-tiononiy ub. : Dan Clulf lie- ' 'i N. T! V 38: Choir, Glee Clqb. 13937-Q: ,Tempo ry 1 . x X X v Marshal, l-lear1X?heer Leader.yg,- f Q X kk ul you .lyzlieved in Ure fog: of liffl ,I pk N xv ', , ,Y ' ti 'J' fr' 55 , ,xlxf ' ' 'M m . - N, l uf' lv Q ' XXS . ' Ht X W ki .' X, . x J '- z' .TXX NK, N 5 Rf 9' 19 3 8 0 ' 9 N f W -5' ' . , QNXLQQA Q. - TM J CX J f I f f ' ,Y -I f 4 YW 'Wt ' 1 THE CHATHAMITEQWMM f W f I l N BARBARQA HOPE ROGERS I l Lyncote Tryonl North Carolina I Entered Fall l 6. Member Gold Team. I936-38: Dra atic Club, Music Club. Something of her gentlencss, All!! 'TCT PCTIIICT IJIOOHI CICSCI'-9... E i i t Wwwllw JW gigw w 1,-' UW lkfl W, esshe Shanghai, China Entered Fall I937. Member Gold Team. l937-38: First Basketball Team, Second Soc- cer Team, Varsity Hockey, Music Club, President Music Club. just as my fingers on H1858 .strings Make music, so ihe self-same sounds Of my spirit make a music loo. 1938 gzzpfe - ' Zyvs.-G ,- wmirlo ISS f7u2 Qrffmv X 7' THE CH THA ITE f Sl- C C TT Y SNOWD l 'X 1397 mal A l e is, Tgessee Enltred Fall I936. Member Gold Team. 7: s cialion I 37-38: ay Cour . ' 'A ' 0 e 5 I I mclo y. h li 4 ? 1938. ... MARY WILMERDINC. SPRAGUE Orton Hill Farm Norris, Connecticut Entered Fall l935. Member Purple Team. 1935-37: Art Club. l935-38: Cilee Club. I936-38: Dramatic Club, Choir. 1936-37: Temporary Student Council. 1937-38: Dis- cussion Ciroup Leader, Marshal, Advisory Council, Secretary-Treasurer Glee Clubg Maid-of-Honor May Court. Somelhing more lhan melody dwells ever In her words. 27' -'LL4 JK 5 . 559159 LLC-ld 010 -A-wi 'lffzis qeofil Sm, my lawn. wah we wwe Ciao- QGQA ' . .'tiTILO. co6 GLCIJ-ACQSD' foqar9wJ1 cuz THE CHATHAMITE . . . Oywbruucy cam JUWLUUU- ,Dil lf: 1 LSDUE - HELEN THOMAS STEPHENSON F9 l52l Prospect Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Entered Fall I935. Member Gold Team. I935-36: First Hockey Team. l936-37: Cap- tain Second Basketball Team. l936-38: Var- sity Soccer, Varsity Hockey. 1937-38: Cap- tain First Soccer Team, Captain First Hockey Team, Winner Badminton Tournament, Win- ner Tennis Doubles. l935-36: Music Club, Astronomy Club. I936-37: Temporary Stu- dent Council, Anonymous Board, C. A. C. I937-38: Cheer Leader, Chairman Race Re- lations Department, President C. A. C., Honor Roll. Your spirit, keen, quencliless, unliring, Shall pass the gray mere-stones of lime. X t . Alf' . Lg1.,'..jfj ll was T... i SHIRLEY EAN STEWART 144 Crleenhaven Road we . flf Pk Ryel New York Entered Fall l93l5. Member Gold Team. 1935-37: First Baseball Team, First Basket- ball Team. l935-3 : Soccer Varsity, Hockey Varsity. l937-38: aplain Second Basketball Team, Winner C Tennis Singles. I935-362 Astronomy Club. I 35-37: Dance Club. I935- 38: Art Club. I9 6-38: Camera Club, Dra- matic Associatio . I935-38: Head Cheer Leader. l 37-38: C. A. C. Her garden was lwer pleasure and her care Q .1938 .S I 1 ? . 'T 'X' Clw is wdipfb 'Jimi tfwfff I JW WF WT wi Aipq. . F C THfAMITE In .few- ff 1 av, U fwfr? , - f--' Vlfjx LAIRE WARREN STREETER Cow Lane Great Neck, Long Island, New York Entered Fall l935. Member Purple Team. I937-38: May Day Drill. I935-36: Astron omy Club. I937-38: Advisory Council, President Senior Class. High as a slar, yet lowly as a flower. OLIVIA THORNDIKE 509 Hammond Street I - Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 1 at 5, Entered Fall I936. Member Gold Team. l937-35: Second Hockey Team. I936-38: Clee Club, Choir, Dramatic Association. I937-38: Art Club, Camera Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Temporary Student Council, Marshal, Advisory Councilg Honor Roll, Member May Court. 1 meel your glance, amused, serene, anal bright With some small secret. 29 1938 'X S2532 125 t' I VB: 7' , W., Y -- .,.,,,, -If 1 , THE CHATHAMITE VIRGINIA LOUISE VINNEDGE 2l0 Boulevard Pelham, New York Entered Fall I936. Member Purple Team. I936-38: Varsity Soccer. I937-38: Second Basketball Team, Second Hockey Team, Cap- tain First Volleyball Team, Varsity Volley- ball. I936-38: Dramatic Club. l937-38: Member May Court. Turn beauty toward the sun Z 9 I .pax ' l Q' 490g l In SN 5' Q if - I. sr . AAI EDITH AISHTON WARD lncllzln Hill Farms Roc ester, Indiana Entered Fall 19 5. Member Cold Team. I935-36: May D y Drill, I936-37: Second Hockey Team. 937-38: First Basketball Team, Captain Se ond Volleyball Team, May Day Drill. l935- : Astronomy Club. I936- 37: Dramatic lub. I936-38: Dramatic ssociation. She labors, rlnd laughs, and gives. 30 .1938 rvnlg. LAT hfgail-4.A4,4.lv ,5-a-.I-f44-'- 0-'34-fn fvdfbdli Jloa 'NJ' 'O ?7o 'j'f R'rP MARY FLORENCE WARDWELL Cove Road Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York Entered Fall I934. Member Gold Team. I934-35: Second Basketball Team. V935-36: Varsity Soccer, Second Basketball Team, Sec- ond Baseball Team. t936-37: Second Soccer Team, Second Hockey Team. Varsity Base- ball. l936-33: Varsity Basketball. I937-38: First Soccer Team, First Volleyball Team, Varsity Hockey. I935-36: Astronomy Club. l936-38: Music Club. I937-38: Dramatic Association, C. A. C.g Temporary Marshal, Cheer Leader. She looks on life with quiet eyes. 1938. THE CI-IATHAMITE MARY CHILTON WINSLOW l I65 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Entered Fall IQ35. Member Purple Team. l937-38: First Soccer Team, Second Volley- ball Team. 1935-36: Astronomy Club. l935- 38: Dramatic Club. I936-37: Literary Circle, Anonymous Board. t937-38: Discussion Group Leader, Advisory Council, President Student Council. i936-38: Honor Roll. t937-38: First Lady of May Court. With a mind That nobleness made simple as a hre, With beauty like a tightened bow. 31 X . swbxx, Lt -S K- ll vo Xxx. N eff ' I 2 A fx. OC M 'THE CHATHAMITE -WMC?-9 - Cirmixli ,, . um Q31 Ta QJ3' , Z.. 1. px UD .K IXLJ -. LQ 5 fm ct 'fir I XQWM fb-LO I it W Qu Qjzuflfk' L15 Gb be Boi Q03 , x ISM fs rw?- .2 al kb-N71 ADENA MILES WRIGHT 6 Beverly Road Crosse Pointe, Michigan Entered Fall lq35. Member Purple Team. I935-36: First Baseball Team, Second Soccer Team. l936-37:'Varsity Baseball. I937-38: Second Soccer Team. I935-36: Astronomy Club. I935-38: glee Club. I936-38: Choir, Dramatic Club, Art Club. 1937-38: Marshal. Icy in her slap and music in her lone. VIRGINIA CRossAN WITHEROW Entered 1935-35 Hockey Hockey 5448 Northumberland Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fall I935. Member Gold Team. May Day Drill. I936-38: Second Team. 1937-38: Captain Second Team. I935-36: Astronomy Club. 1935-37: Music Club. 1935-38: Bit and Spur Club. I936-37: Dramatic Association, l937- 38: President Bit and Spur Club, Student Council, Advisory Council. All lhings that .shine through thee appear As stones through water, sweetly clear. .1938 . THE CI-IATHAMITE SENIOR CLASS WILL E, the Class of '38, shaking the foundations of Pruden with one last shout, do hereby recklessly scatter these, our favorite possessions, among our heirs and bene- factors of Chatham Hall in the solemn hope that they may return from a picnic in time to receive them. Caroline, with pointed pointlessness, gives up her Hollywood secrecy, and surrenders her dark glasses to Spencer just to help that sophistication along. Joanie Morgan, late as usual, dashes into the dining room and disturbs even Clifton's equilibrium by flinging six hundred and fifty copies of Blood on the Saddle to all those who have unsuccessfully tried to sing it without words. Sarah Choate glides in mysteriously to bestow her slinky walk on Joanie Reid, and then clumps away, disconsolate. Deering, in her last and longest special report, leaves her perseverance and ambition to Frannie Hathaway, who pulls out all her eyelashes at once from the shock. Eyes shining like stars, Freddie dazzles all for the last time, and gives her blond tresses to hard-working Frannie Cauchois. Eedee Porter steams triumphantly through her last locomotive, and hands over her cheer leading to Betsy Evans. Give 'em the ax, Betsy. In true mouse-like fashion, Claire relinquishes large, red Edward P. Bear as a per- manent mascot for the Purple Team. Dena leaves the school-thereby providing Mrs. Felts with an extra five pounds of butter per day. jeff reluctantly resigns her views on life to Einstein and Schatzi Bulkley. Take it or leave it, Albert! Frannie leaves her bird's-eye view of Coalville to the Pittsburghers, hoping that it, along with her Senior Essay, may further illuminate them. Emily Griffin, resolving hereafter to communicate only by telegram, casually abandons her well-modulated tones to Miss Morris. Maybe we'll be able to hear you now, Charlie! Dolly comes trilling down from her high C to bequeath her natural curls to Betsy Harris. Thrilled, Betsy! Stevie, the most wicked of glints in her cruel eyes, decides she's tired of being typed, and leaves her spidery villainy to Miss Hadaway for intimidating future German pupils. Ginger smiles winningly before the battery of cameras. With a defiant toss of her head, she then intrusts her sweeping eyelashes to Dr. Lee to complement his eloquent eyebrows. 33 1938. THE CHATHAMITE. Woozy hates to leave her roommate anything, but maybe Anne can do with those knees a little farther apart! Sally Sn wden, for once wearied with rambling, concisely hands over her arguments to Farley. What a relief for the Sharecroppers! Maggie, lwirling her permanent in corkscrews and tight little knots, contributes her lily-white handls to the Miss Chatham Halls of the future. Alice, cocking her head pertly to one side, enthusiastically presents her coy pouts to the blase junior Class. There are quite enough to go around. Belle, with her voice faltering ever so slightly, sacrifices her self-portraits to Bunny Mallory in hopes that they will be too much for the madonnas. Molly gallops away, pausing only long enough to yield her stealthy sleep-walking to Mr. Duncan. 'Now he can kill two birds with one stone. Bobbie lflrown is blasted into surprised hysteria as Emil-Clem, with a benign sweep of her arms, flings that well-known savoir faire in her direction. Stew, with sweet domesticity, leaves her fragrant flowers to Ferdinand. Hopey, blefore going strenuously into her dance, delivers fwith Christmas wrappings, please, her res :rained coiffure to Sue Allen. l Tuna, recllining at ease, arches a languid eyebrow, and tosses her boundless energy to Alice Stimson, who catches it on the run. l Evie giv is a preliminary shudder, wrinkles up her nose, and hurls her boisterous sneeze at Hele, Montgomery, who is completely overcome by its sheer velocity. Flo grandiloquently wills her abundant locks to Pruden's shining dome and adds with subtle humor, 'll could grow hair on a billiard ball. Pandemonium. ,lust to kdep it in the family, Fergie, with one last leap, leaves her famous jeeping to Jeff. With pigbon-toes it would be perfect! Pat tangcts backwards down hall and confides to Huffard that she has bestowed upon her a large kegg of dynamite to liven the already oppressive silence of Pruden. Julie, nodchalantly stepping through her arms, bumps into Helen Wolcott and impul- sively presents her with her torrid hula. It may take a little time, Helen! Sprago, fbund nervously humming, I could say bella bella, merely looks statuesque for a moment, and then gives her warbling voice to Child Hagner. As one rlaommate to another, Oie leaves her coolness to Judy, in the effort to make her influence last for another year. Herron, rushing out in her slip, pained, shocked, surprised, and at the same time deeply grieved,lsays, I leave you Sweetums--forever, I hope, and dashes back again. Dorry rel pses into secretive silence as, with a final frllip, she ties up a neat white pack- age labeled t be taken in small doses by the history classes to come. Handle with care -it's her precibus eloquence. 34 . 1938 . THE CHATHAMITE Alice Jaques, a frenzied film fan, even goes so far as to surrender her dimples to Dr. Pruden's portrait, suffering from the illusion that he might look like Shirley Temple. Hollister yawns sleepily and at 3 a. m. abandons her grand-slam hand to Marcia Williams, who, we hope, won't trump her partner's ace. Marie, with the broadest of Ipana smiles, charitably gives her sturdy teeth to Marion Lowry, who will now go to Danville for jawbreakers, not dentists. Overcome with sisterly affection, Peggy Ward blesses the Dance Committee with the permanent present of her brother. You certainly wouldn't call him a blind. Fishie struggles to remove her feet from under the chair, sighs, and leaves her delicate pallor to Kelly Houk, who reciprocates by wasting away to a mere ton. Sheila, with a magnificent gesture, intrusts Bermuda to the Osborns, to be taken as, and when desired. Only just don't swallow it whole, Ozzies! Pollie pleads, Just clon't wear blotters in your shoes, girls, and leaves to Bunny Clapp her genius for carrying fainting Chathamites from church. Carol, dropping her queenly grace with a strident shout, violently thrusts her reserve upon unsuspecting Ann Reinicke who collapses. Bridget rises defiantly and faces her audience. flnoud laughter., But blushing a final purple, she announces, I leave to my successor a deficit of five cents-you can't have everything. Ginny, with a sigh of relief, bequeaths her musicianship to Roxanne, in hopes that Sara, Miss Nicholson, and the Tafatefes will get along better next year. With this weight off her shoulders, she is minus ten pounds. Mary Jane throws back her shoulders and takes a deep breath. Mary Buchanan, she hoarsely whispers, I decorate you with my military stance. Tar-ant-tar-ah! Bebe sighs softly and puclcers her brow, as she leaves her omnipresence to Anne Wood. Burbling maliciously, Ligget screws up her piquant face and bestows her helpless femininity on joannie Wyeth. Wheel Bunny Brundred, harassed again. ponderously transfers to Mary Morehead her mani- fold worries. What, no more of little Mary Sunshine? Cunny magnificently intrusts her Asheville connections to Judy Gray-now, she can drop her military friends. Lydia, in the midst of a lengthy tale, decides she couldn't bear to part with her laugh, but leaves its hollow echo to keep the painter's ghost company in his midnight wanderings in Pruden. With these our last bequests, which we hope will be fully andcompletely appreciated, we hereby mournfully depart from the exalted state of Seniorhood. 35 1938. TI-IE CI-IATI-IAMITE . EAR I Consid that is, until I at the World' In case rewarded for News So, up to the Nor Two d to make a be tracted by my It all st eloquence pie source, I fou quickly pulle one to repel s :nd Louise Dorrance doing her stuff as Head Guide of the Fair! Dorrie SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ' June !5, I945. AN, r me floored. I never knew I could claim friendship with so many friends- bumped into practically the whole Senior class of dear old Chatham last week s Fair in Pittsburgh! CI being the fiftieth member of said venerable class., you don't know, I, Louise Herron, rising into the realms of the elite, was that Cashouse murder coup by being assigned to cover the Fair for the burning with suppressed ardor, I bade goodbye to Charlottesville and tripped rh. s isn't much in which to get all the dirt on a world affair like that, so I had -line to all the high spots. But at every turn I found myself distinctly dis- Chatham friends! rted when I got through the main entrance to the Fair. A torrent of fluid ,ced the feeble murmurs of the rabble around meg irresistibly attracted to its me under her wing and offered to show me all the sights gratis. I, not being ch a tempting offer, promptly acquiesced, and off we shoved. Climbin the Sure-Sight Tower, to get a peep at the general layout, I heard a strange- ly familiar c gh above us. Reaching the top I peered around. Yes! There was Mary Sprague, wh has just hooked, as you know, Sweden's most eligible Assorted Boxes King. Languidly e mining the Fair through a lorgnette, Sprague sighed, I tank I don't go home! I Dorrie thought that we should take the bitter before the sweet: the bitter taking the form of the cience Exhibition. Entering this palatial structure we were confronted by a poster, which read, Come one, come all, to the Lecture Room where Dr. Olivia Thorn- dike, Boy Sc ut leader, is clarifying the ultra-violet ray! Refrain ng from attending this illuminating lecture, we turned to the Research Depart- ment, where caught a glimpse of Bridget, busy cataloguing bacteria. She had just come across her ninety-eighth pair of twins, and was wondering whether to call them O and .rl-lion or .4 patiently, cha In the was the Ho Also among t Sucker and g Away Club The Pl demonstratin Overwh io and HO. Farther on, Peggy Ward, the human guinea pig, was sitting ging color rapidly as powders of various hues were poured down her. 'splay room of the latest patented inventions, among the hair-do inventions, ring bobby, which, when placed in the hair, mysteriously bursts into flower! e inventions was an enormous de-caloried lollypop, labeled Suck a Six-Day t thin! the brain child of Miss Witherow, President of the Reduce-Right- r problem children. stic Surgery Room looked interesting: peeking in, I discovered Louise Ligget in person her new and superior chin-suppressor. lmed by this display of scientific genius, I begged Dorrie to lead me out. She suggested a rlice quiet look around the Zoo! Somewhat dubiously I assented, and was ' 36 . 1938 i .THE CHATHAMITE rewarded for my valor by the touching spectacle of Alice Cocke's playing around with her teddy bears. Just as we were leaving, a stretcher approached, bearing Sheila Clark, who had lost her girlish bloom, and was now but a lying shadow of her former self. Sheila, Dorrie in- formed me, had suffered a complete collapse after putting Shawan and herself through Nevada Teachers' College. Among the bevy of nurses in Sheila's wake was Flo Ward- well! Flo, inspired by her essay, set out to be the nation's nurse, but so far she has had to pay people to be her patients. Leaving the Zoo, we zipped to the Domestic Art Building, where we beheld Ginger Vinnedge graciously accepting the prize for the gooiest huckleberry jam, 'midst the clamors of her numerous brood. In the next room the Knitting Marathon was going on. Deering was way ahead, having just finished the toe on her thousand and first bedsock, but was still going strong when we left her. This being Pittsburgh, I thought we really ought to go to see the Model Mine Village. Whom should we bump into there but Frannie Colville! Emerging black but victorious from the regions below, she was leading with great savoir faire a delegation of miners, sent to learn the latest dope on how to enter a mine with studied indifference. Swaying high over the village was a large poster of a lovely pink and white girl--Dolly Berkeley, of course! The poster was captioned The Miner's Mascot, Or Our lcleal Of The Perfect Woman ! The strains of Yes, We Have No Benny Goodman Today caught our ears: looking around we saw what looked like Fergy, peering over mountains of records in her Fair and Fairer Music Shop. She urged us to buy Minnie The Moocher done in a classical mood, the latest number put out by the World's Fair Symphony Orchestra. In it she pointed out the restrained variations of Emily Griffin, who plays on the comb in the Orchestra. The Marine Exhibit seemed to be the suitable place to go next. I was just about to dub this the fair's biggest bore, when I remembered that Lydia Cobb must be here. Yes, there she was, managing with great gusto the toy sailboats featuring knee-action sails! On the way out we were mowed down by an onrushing horde of females in white pinafores. Coming up for air, I saw Hollister bringing up their rear. That, snorted Dorrie, rubbing a bruised eyebrow, is the Home for Wayward Girls, of which Alice is the Matron, out on their usual holiday jaunt. Gathering our pieces together, we pushed on to the Progress of the Dance Building. As we were going up in the elevator, the fumes of some species of perfume took possession of the air and practically made me swoon. I traced their source to a slinky siren who had her nose so far up in the air that she was probably out of reach of her odoriferous append- age. When Dorrie identified her as L'Amour L'Amour, the former Emily Clemons, on her way to Hollywood from Paris, I really did pass out. Recovering, I was able to clap as Hope Rogers led the Big Apple, peculiar to I937, and Molly Hays stood in for the Waltzing Pony, a chance she had been waiting for all year. Complaining of mental over-taxation, I begged Dorrie to take me to the Amusement Park. Relaxing on the roller coaster, I felt a hello fan my ears, and caught a glimpse 37 1938 THE C2 r I HATHAMITE. I of Carol Murrlay disappearing over a neighboring slope. Carol, passing on to bigger and better things, w Miss Virginia We were an unmistakabl my lucky Star! That nigh ending up at th figure loomed don't be afrai to you. The floori- bed long enoug' During d ing, caught m' who had trace stones from bui Call for out in a costu Bed was Dorrie and I c the superrealist: Mrs. McKnigl' animal paintin portraits of the Standing I was greeted W toenails, and di the life of the p On the w slow, I beheld with a zipper, under the piles poor children w as dubbed this year's Miss World's Fair, winning over Alice Cocke, ,H a close second. drifting in the boats in the Mill when there flashed through the darkness e set of teeth-Eedee Porter's! In passing she whispered, I just caught t Dorrie hired two escorts Cvery nice ones, who dragged us around town, e Carefully Calm Cabaret. As we entered the place a malicious-looking p out of the darkness, twirling his mustache with an ominous sneer. Oh, of that, said Dorrie. That's just Steve the Bouncer, Rosie Stephenson show was on a lie-down strike, but Mlle. Jacques consented to leave her h to toe-dance for us. Alice has given up tap-dancing because her arches fell. inner a dark-visaged person, engrossed in reading The Secrets of Sleuth- attention. She turned out to be Tuna Holt, Secret Service Agent No. I3, her man to the F air. He is a dangerous character: he collects the corner ldings, leaving a trail of collapsed edifices behind him! Phillip Morris, sounded in my ear. There was Dena Wright, all tricked e, a second Johnny! he next thing that called, but up I bounced with the sun the next morn, and ntinued our tour. In the Art Exhibit I beheld a whole room given over to c inside-out clocks of Sarah Choate, who reacted thus when the effects of t's strict training wore off. In the next room was a series of rather fuzzy s. Inquiry yielded the fact that Belle Franklin had trained her pets to do selves, finding that it saved time in the long run! efore a portrait by Rembrandt, I saw Julie Foraker. Rushing up to her ith an incoherent babble: You're going to have eight sextuplets, ingrown e of hiccoughsln I deduced that the poor girl had gone mad trying to be arty by telling fortunes. ay to the Department for Lost and Strayed Children, run by Pollie Win- on a soap box Freddie Berger, energetically selling Zip-it, the medicine to innocent bystanders. At the Department we searched in vain for Pollie of errant children, but found instead Pat O'Brian, devilishly scaring the ith her unique way of reciting Coldilocffs and other fairy tales. Out in th street I nearly collided with a great swarm of people, running somewhere frantically. on't be alarmed, explained Dorrie. That's not a revolution. They're just the tennis ans, trying to get tickets to watch Marie Hulburcl, Von Cramm, Ruth Cunningham, a d Donald Budge play! We passe the Colonial Mansion. Sitting on the piazza was Caroline Boxley, crisply summerish in a with unruffled Nearby vealed, Snow- rhat it was Sall hite crinoline, with her hair demurely coiled in ringlets, dealing out tickets harm. as an impressive tomb, surrounded by sentinels. Inside, a glass coffin re- hite fashion, the recumbent form of a young maiden. Horrified, I learned I Snowden! Campaigning for the sharecroppers, Sally was killed by Bebe r V i l I i i 38 . 1938 A 4 5 . THE CI-IATHAMITE Chandler, a Red unionist. This incited the Cropper-Communist War, resulting in the annihilation of all parties concerned. Upon leaving this House of the Dead, I heard a piercing cry: Ten dollars a gallon: quart and half-pint sizes also! And there was Wooly Brown, selling ten-gallon hats! Feeling bookish, we walked into the Literary Display Building. A book caught our eye: Fluffy-Wujfy and His Palsy-Walsies, by Jeff Fuller. Jeff, who tried her hand at philosophy, psychology, and entomology, finally gave up and now writes bedtime stories. Plowing through mountains of weighty tomes and volumes, I finally found a copy of l945's version of Life. Flipping over the pages, I was suddenly struck by the sight of a familiar face peering up at me from an advertisement. The caption read: 'I too feed my children Crackle-Wackle Cereal,' says socially prominent Mrs. Van Plush, the former Marguerite Hillman. Maggie-of course! Hearing a deep sigh, I looked up and saw Joan Morgan struggling with a complicated mechanism. .loan had just taken an action picture of me reading, only to find that the camera was set for time exposure ! Leaving her still surrounded by bulbs and lenses, I gathered up Dorrie and pushed on to the History of the Drama Building, our last stop. A revival of Uncle Tom's Cabin was going on, in which Evie Mills had the part of little Eva. And it was here that I ran into the notorious Mary Jane Hart, surrounded by men. Mary Jane, regretting her former views on life, now runs a model salon! 4 But the time had come, as times will, when it behooved me to leave the Fair and Chatham. On the way to the station, I noticed a pathetic figure, frantically climbing a tree. It turned out to be Claire Streeter, hiding from the mob of autograph fiends who love her for her celebrated, though much belated, review on Derc M abc!! Bidding Dorrie a fond farewell and showering her with thanks, I just had time to grab a Tootsie Roll and catch the Southern Special. Sinking down exhausted into what I thought was my seat, I heard a faint squeal and discovered myself on top of Mme. Bunne Brundre! Mme. Brundre was taking a vacation from designing bathing caps for the sub- debs who patronize the Fair pool. Pushing her aside I once more sank down and immersed myself in the newspaper. Suddenly I started. On the pink sheet, written in blazing headlines, was the following news item: Phyllis Cook, Alias 'the Fish,' Hauled into Court on Blackmail Charge. Pleads Not Guilty. That, as you may gather, was why I hadn't come across Fishie's smiling face at the Fair! But my editor is foaming at the mouth over yonder: duty calls: and I must take leave of you. that is if you were able to survive this lengthy epistle. Love, in ss.: SQ- T54-I-75 -Ss 0... .. fReporter for the Charlottesville News! 39 1938. TI-IE CIHATHAMITE . YOU'RE ON PARADE l PET WHAT YOU NAME l WHERE ABOMINA- ASPIRE WHAT 5 FOUND TION TO BE YOU ARE l Berger, 'Treddienl Warbling Profile Radical A natural t Berkeley, Dolly With Evie Eating beetles The aim of a Doc- Depressingly tor's Odyssey attractive Bexley, Caroline In Best! best Southern belles Nobody knows Well-groomed Bridge. BriClgel ' Making 1938 the best Conceited men Tight-rope walker Oh! Ohio! L ever Brown, WooZy f Drawing beasties Cushing Inscrutable Wild Nell, Pet 1 of the Prairies 1 Brundrecl, UBUDI1 U Penning epistles Snoopers A clothes-designer Sincere l- Chandler, Bebe l In the striped bathrobe Insomnia Different Anxious i Choate, Sadie Avoiding CHATHAMITE Pettiness Efficient Idealist i meetings P- l Clark, Sheila l Riding Shawan Rising bell Exotic Full of vitamins l- Clemons, Emel Bouncing Holding hands Femmy-fatally Inexhaustible Cobb, Lycl l In Pollie's room Laundry slips A raconteuse A farmer's , daughter l- Cocke, Cocky ' Making a racket Noise A Virginia teddy- Cute bear l' Colville, Frannie'l Accompanied by chem- Rice pudding A pest exterminator Girl Scout istry l- Cook, Fish ' Painting scenery The American Queer Artlessly artful Observer Deering, Deery Unknitting Nudging Independent Easily excited i- Dorrance, Dorrie'l Getting somewhere Boiled eggs Tactful Talkative I 40 1938 . THE CHATHAMITE YOU'RE ON PARADE PET WHAT YOU NAME WHERE ABOMINA- ASPIRE WHAT FOUND TION TO BE YOU ARE Ferguson, Fergie Toeing in Empty mailbox Self-controlled Cullible Foraker, julie ln a new coiffure Wallcing in the Willowy Double-jointed ram Franklin, Belle Doing a Dietrich Bugs An artist ln-and-out of love Fuller, jeff Discussing life Big feet A sophisticated Statuesque matron Griffin, Em Composing Rubinolf and his Worldly lncomprehensible violin Hart, Mary jane Doodling Broad penpoints Graceful Different Hays, Molly Toeing out Noise A -Ioclcey Stubborn Herron, Herron Behind a White Flag Sweetums Dainty Strong and silent Hillman, Maggie Discussing Princeton Pulling cotton A landscape Attractive with the Osborns gardener Hollister, Hell Stringing the faculty Monotony Conventional S. S. Gr G. Holt, Tuna Setting her eyebrows Time Marches A dizzy blonde A Latin from On Manhattan Hulburd. Marie Wielding a Mercer- Virginia mud Married An aristocrat Beaseley Jaques, Alice Scouting for talent Big cats Cosmopolitan A Boston Bean Ligget, Ligget Singing before an open Chins Diplomat's wife Basso profundo window Mills. Evie shadowed Lorna Doons Pensive nun Elusive Morgan. -Ioanieu Twirling her hair Tuesday Tactful A Sun Valley Vi ii Ami D i gA compositions Y ftggcl 41 1938 THE CI-IATHAMITE . YOU'RE ON PARADE PET WHAT YOU NAME WHERE ABOMlNA- ASPlRE WHAT FOUND TION TO BE YOU ARE Murray, Carol I Doling out apples Milk Energetic Appealing i First woman to go O'Brian, Pat Clowning Happy morning over Niagara A horse of a dif- X faces Falls in a barrel ferent color Porter, E.edee W Relaxing Hollister's habits Secretary of Lonely Good-natured Hearts' Club Roberts, Steve ln hall clothes closet Fairy tales A gun moll A Bishop's daughter Rogers, Hope Reading Yellow Being pushed Happy Class baby Jackets Snowden, Sally'i Beaming Arguing A Vassarette The girl from Arkansas Sprague, Sprago Champing at the bit That brown dish A drum majorette Distinguee Stephenson, Stevie Raising a mental eye- Gondolas A bouncer Rosy 1 brow Stewart, Stewartl' Cheering Chatham Mess A horticulturist Domestic Streeter, Mouseyl' Peering Ginny's side of Tall and sophisti- Playfully the room cated sarcastic Thorndike, Oie Talking tough Oh, Fudge! Definite Misleading Vinnedge, Ginget Holding that Tiger Getting fat Forever seventeen Photogenic Ward, Peggy ' Airing her views Gushy people A sylph Blithe and debonair Wardwell, Flo Putting up a good front Swing A trained nurse Tractable Winslow, P0llie Usually seen Bootery Mother of a nation The helmsman Witherow. Ginnie Witherdrawers Spiders Skinny Staid Wright, Dena l Handstanding Screaming All in one place at Piquant females the same time 42 . 1938 . THE CHATHAMITE Who has done most for Chatham ,........,.....,.,......., ..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,, P o llie Winslow Who has done most for class ...... .. Most popular with students ..w... .,...,. Most popular with faculty ......... . ,..,....... ,, Best loolfmg ,,..,.,.,.,............,.. ....,.., 3 ..,,,,,., ,,,,, Best dressed ..... ...... ..,....,.... , Best figure ..... Cutest ..... N eatest ,,,...,... Brainiest ..,...,.,., , Most conscientious . Pluclfiest ...,...,...,.. Most argumentative Most startling ....,.. Most excitable ..,.. Most energetic ...... Most stubborn .......... .,,,. Most sophisticated . Noisiest ,,....... Wittiest ............ Most tactful ,,,.,. Most unseljish ....... Most original .,....... Most optimistic .... Most pessimistic ,..,.,, ,,,,,.,. Worst punsler .,.,.,. .....Claire Streeter ......,.,E.vie Mills ......-lulia Forakcr .....lVlary Sprague ,.Caroline Boxley ,.,.,Belle Franklin .........Adena Wright ..,.,..Caroline Boxley ......Julia Foraker ......,..Pollie Winslow ,,,...Helen Roberts .,,.Sally Snowclen ......lVlary jane Hart ...,.Anne Deering .....Carol Murray Most thoughtful .,.,., ,,.,,.,, .........l'lelen Stephenson ..,.....Molly Hays ,,,,,,.,....,.Jean Fuller ....Margaret Holt Biggest loafer ,,.,..,.. ,,,,, ......Alice Hollister .......Pat O'Brian ....,,.Phyllis Cook ...........Carol Murray .....,lVlary Jane Hart ....Sally Snowclen .Almost Everyone .Louisa Bridge Most happy-go-luclfp ...... ,,....... S ally Snowden Most comical ,............. ., Most versatile ............. .. Prettiest speaking voice ..,. ..... Best actress ................ .,..,,.. Best singers ........ Most artistic Best rider ..,..... Best dancer ....,.,.,. Best athlete .............. ....,.,. Biggest man-hater ., First to get married, 1938. ..s....Pat O'Brian ....,.Julia Foraker ...,,.l..ouise Ligget .......Pat O'Brian S Dolly Berkeley I Mary Sprague .....Belle Franklin ...,.,....lVlolly Hays ....,...,..,-lulia Foraker Ruth Cunningham ,,.....lVlary Jane Hart .......Belle Franklin THE CI-IATI-IAMITE . FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE FACULTY Miss Hensleigh: I expect maybe so. Miss Bossort: Alors la cloche a sonnef' Mrs. Bray: I cannot compete with the rustling of papers. Miss Johnson: Has the second bell rung? Miss Downing: C-leeps ! Miss Liniere: Are you trying to be funny? Miss Frost: Will my English I please bring their grammar books to class! enunciatedtf Miss Amy Williams: I'll welcome any suggestions. Mrs. McKnight: Compositionally this falls down completely. Mrs. Poague: Stop that yelling! Miss Sims: What's the matter? Mrs. Bowman: This is just a suggestionf Miss Libby Williams: Try running-it's a lot of fun. Miss Holt: Just a few more 'dont's'. Miss Stewart: If I didn't know better, I'd think you were freshmen. Miss Andrus: Perfectly delightful! Miss Laura Williams: Excuse me for not beginning my salad sooner Miss Thomson: Good food. foo in food as oo in good.J Miss Marshall: Excuse me for being late, yo'all! Tee-hee! Mrs. Felts: A bow and a smile. Miss Turner: Now, at Hollins . . .N Mrs. Williams: Don't forget to look at the label. Mrs. Lee: Echnund, don't you think . . . P Dr. Lee: The nicest part of going away is coming back. 44 fClearly I 9 3 8 55' I sez its I n - pil wi? 5 4 2 :iff - s .. QI- -rlf' VA 90251, l . av-5' E ,. PIYUJ1 Q-lIjr'fglilf '1..g 3 J N' 1, lil CHATHAMITE YW r 5?W -alf'kgQ.,55':P :left I l I President ....... I... Vice-President l ...... Sponsor ...... ' Barbara Briggsi Peggy Campbeil Mary Buchanan Ann Cassidy I Ellen Chidsey l Clara Clapp f Helen Daniel 3 Nancy Dennis Q Peggy Dunhaml Elizabeth Evan Margaret Finnei' Frances Garfielall Anne Grant I Marguerite Gray Frances Grimball Carothers Qi M9633 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ...,....MARcIA WILLIAMS THACHER LAURA GILBERT WILLIAMS MEMBERS Sara Hastie Harriet Pullen Frances Hathaway Joan Reid Anne Rose Elizabeth Schaff Effie Siegling Sally Smith Teresita Sparre Mary Washington Speer Anne Stelfey Louise Stillwell Elizabeth Stokes Marion Sutphen Betty Wiedersheim Nell Williams Joan Wyeth Peggy Houghteling Katherine Houk Elsie Hycle Elizabeth Lasell Katharine Lasell Marion Lowry Barbara Mcciffert Mary McLean McKissick Barbara Mallory Mary Mitchell Helen Montgomery Anne Osborn Mary Osborn 46 .1938 My' WW WJHWMMQ 9 '5'qf+a'I,f-in ff5a'3,3,aw1 4 v if Jgfbgrfffvf' fe A ' yr if 5 1ff'47' gl .Sf JW vflnfs-LA' ' fav B ,aff if ff 28? lv President ..... Treasurer Sponsor . Sue Allen Eleanor Benson Nancy Blackford Barbara Bosworth Barbara Brown Jean Campbell Frances Cauchois Molly Cheney Janet Dutcher Jeffrey Ferguson Bella Hagner Bettie Huffard SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS MEMBERS Carolyn Jewett Barbara Johnson Eleanor Kelly Sally Lawrence Sally Linen Eugenia Lovett Elspie McClure Anne Meigs Mary Morehead Charlotte Morris Alice Murray Lorraine Oldham 48 ......,DORlNDA PELL .NSPENCER KIMBALL .....,.MRS. MCKNIGHT Peggy Orr Ethel Randolph Ann Reinicke Phoebe Spilman Alice Stimson Joy Van Tine Mary Parrish Viccellio Farley Walton Mary Wilmer Anne Wood Anne Baker Woods Lanie Wright .1938 I Nl ffiilfeflu WL is E CI-IATHAMITE . Gr Nl' .Mft PP FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..,....., A,.Y,,................. .Y ., N A Nor KENT Vice-President ..,..... ,,,A...........,., ,., , B ETSY PERKINS Sponsor ......M,..A ,...... M iss ELIZABETH WiLLiAMs MEMBERS Cornelia Allen l Caroline Manning Joan Brewer Penelope Perkins Wynanda Bulkley Dale Rollins Patricia Devoe Helen Stuart Charlotte Griggs Anne Katherine Viccellio Betsy Harris Stuart Williamson Helen Wolcott 50 9 - -LL ,f THE CHATHAMITE . THE STUDENT COUNCIL The gro' p of capable and understanding girls who make up the Student Council is the guiding inlluence in our everyday school life. It encourages that spirit of friendliness and cooperati n between the student body and the faculty which is such an essential char- acteristic of ghatham Hall. Under the leadership of Pollie Winslow, the Council has aided immeasurably in advancing the good-will and helpful attitude which have made this year so successful. It maintains the highest standards of loyalty, honor, and discipline. l l OFFICERS President ..,., 1 ..,sss., ss,....sesc,.. 1 ..,. ......... P o 1.1.15 WINSLOW' Vice-Presidenl .c,c., ........ L oU1sE HERRON Sponsor ....... r.....,.. .. ss...,.. MISS Hom' 1 MEMBERS P yllis Cook Molly Hays L uise Dorrance Alice Jaques J Nia Foralcer Louise Ligget Virginia Witherovv . 1938 1 . THE CHATHAMITE THE SERVICE LEAGUE 'lihe importance of the Service League is tremendous: it provides an organized system in which every girl has a chance to help others. and at the same time gain valuable experi- ence and widening interests. Many fascinating lectures have been sponsored by the individual groups of the Service League. The organization is divided into the following departments: Social Outlook fto assist in local charity workl, under Evie Mills, with Miss Hensleigh as sponsor: the Race Relations fto gain understanding and sympathy for the races of the worldj, with Helen Stephenson as its chairman, and Miss Holt as sponsor: the World Out- loolc fto increase our familiarity with international affairsl, with Belle Franklin as chair- man, and Mrs. Lee as sponsor: School Life, which manages all our social activities, parties, picnics, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and dances, under the direction of Alice Hollister and Mrs. Brush: and the Devotional Department, which takes charge of our chapel, under the supervision of Mrs. Poague and Miss Thomson, with Louise Dorrance as chairman. OFFICERS President .. , ...,.,,,, ,. ,, ..... LOUISE LIGGET Secretary .,,.. CAROL MURRAY Treasurer .. ..... LOUISA BRIDGE Sponsor . or MRS. LEE 1938. i THE CHATHAMITE . f ' I C. A. C. The members of the Chatham Athletic Council are chosen for their cooperation, responsibility, sportsmanship, athletic ability, and leadership. They have proved themselves a vital part of our athletic program in their helpfulness to Miss Amy and Miss Libby Williams on the athletic field, at the pool, or on the golf course. Their enthusiasm and ability set the pace for the athletic progress of the entire school. OFFICERS President ,,,ve,., e.e.,eeeeeeeerr.reeeee.,.e.,. ,... ..,e.e, H E L EN STEPHENSON - S Miss AMY WILLIAMS 'Sponsors t'tt' t I Miss ELIZABETH WILUAMS MEMBERS Ruth Cunningham Alice Hollister Belle Franklin Elsie Hycle Molly Hays jean Stewart Louise Herron Florence Wardsvell 54 . 1938 . THE CI-IATHAMITE ' 1-2.2 fi . ,Q THE BIT AND SPUR CLUB 'lihe growing enthusiasm and interest in riding at Chatham Hall is due largely to the members of the Bit and Spur Club. The club is composed of a small group of girls, chosen not only for their ability, but also for their sportsmanship and helpful attitude. With Ginny Witherow at its head, it has carried on the riding traditions of the school, presenting a gymkhana in the fall, the May Day drill and tournament, and the final Horse Show. Be- ginners as well as advanced riders are advised and helped along by the riding club in cooperation with the Brushes and Ginny Downing. OFFICERS Presidenl ,A ss,s.. ,.sss,,,,,s .sss,s,s ssss ssssssss V I RGINIA Wi'i'iiERoW Vice-President .....,s,.,ss,, sss. sss.s..s..,... s.,.....,,,s. . . ,MOLLY HAYs Secretary and Treasurer .. . ss,ssss, WSHEILA CLARK Sponsor .,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,.,,.,i,.,,,t MR. BRUSH Assistant ,.s.,sss.,..,.s.,.,. ssss,.s. M iss DOWNINC. Honorary Merliber ,,,, ,.,...,,,...,,,,,,,,.. ..,..... M R S. BRUSH MEMBERS Mary Buchanan Carothers Spencer Kimball Nancy Dennis Mary McLean Mcliissick Mary Ferguson Carol Murray Alice Hollister Elizabeth Stokes Margaret Holt Mary Wilmer 1938. THE CHATHAMITE . THE SHERWOOD DRAMATIC CLUB One of the most interesting and productive organizations in the school is the Sherwood Dramatic Club. The achievements of the club include much more than mere acting experi- ence. Students are encouraged in individual interpretation: costumes, make-up, stage sets, and lighting are carefully planned and carried out by the Dramatic Association, which is an essential part of the Club. Miss Frost's expert coaching and attention to detail have resulted in many unusual and finished productions. Pat O'Brian, the capable, efficient President, has kept the organization running smoothly, and has been invaluable in the gen- eral supervision and direction of plays. The range of plays has been great: there was tragedy in Riders to the Sea, touching sadness in The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, and uproarious comedy in The Proposal. OFFICERS President ususs. ,,,..,.,.,......,.,.,,, ........ P A TRICIA O'BRrAN Secretary and Treasurer i,i,,, ,,,,r M ARCIA WlLL1AM5 Sponsor ..., s..., M iss FROST . 1938 .THE CHATHAMITE MEMBERS OF ACTING DRAMATIC CLUB Sue Allen Barbara Briggs Mary Carothers Ruth Cunningham Patricia Devoe Louise Dorrance Janet Dutcher Julia Foraker Margaret Finney Marguerite C-ray Mary Jane Hart Louise Ligget Barbara Mallory Barbara McGiffert Evelyn Mills Edith Porter joan Reid Ann Reinicke Mary Sprague Virginia Vinnedge Marcia Williams Pollie Winslow Anne Woods Adena Wright MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Costumes Stage Sets jean Brunclred Jean Stewart Freddie Berger Harriet Chandler Caroline Boxley Sheila Clark Peggy Campbell Mary McLean Mcliissick Lydia Cobb Dale Rollins Lee Thacher Florence Wardwell Louise Stillwell 1938 Stage Managers Sara Snowden Emily Clemons Frances Colville Nancy Dennis Elsie Hyde Spencer Kimball Alice Murray Elizabeth Stokes Olivia Thorndike Malfe- Up .lean Fuller Sarah Choate Phyllis Cook Helen Daniel Peggy Orr Betsy Perkins Elinor Williams Promplers joan Brewer Caroline Manning Mary Mitchell Hope Rogers Peggy Ward Helen Wolcott Publicity Alice Jaques Marguerite Hillman Margaret Holt ,Ioan Morgan THE CHATHAMITE . 1 . Ks THE CHOIR The inspiring guidance of Miss Andrus continues to increase the importance ancl sig- nificance of the Choir each year. lts contribution to the school is a very beautiful one. The Christmas Pageant is made complete by its carol singing: the night before Christmas vaca- tion its members sing again the lovely hymns through the halls of Dabney ancl Pruclen. The Choir has also helpecl Miss Andrus teach new hymns and anthems to the school at evening Vespers. MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR Sue Allen Dolly Berkeley Nancy Blackford Barbara Bosworth Barbara Brown Anne Deering Nancy Dennis Elizabeth Evans Emily Griffin Frances Hathaway Louise Herron Alice Jaques Louise Ligget 0 58 Sally Linen Barbara Mallory Evelyn Mills Dorinda Pell Edith Porter Elizabeth Schaff Effie Siegling Mary Sprague Teresita Sparre Alice Stimson Olivia Thorndike Aclena Wright Joan Wyeth 1938 . . THE CI-IATHAMITE THE GLEE CLUB The rollicking Pirates of Penzance presented by the Clee Club this year was perhaps the most successful operetta ever given at Chatham Hall. The loss of Miss Miller's won- derful direction will be great. The fall concert given this year was a very fine one. reveal- ing the expert training and lovely voices of the Glee Club to best advantage. President ,,,....,.. Secretary and Treasurer Sue Allen Dorothea Berkeley Nancy Blackford Barbara Bosworth Barbara Brown Mary Carothers Helen Daniel Anne Deering Nancy Dennis Elizabeth Evans Emily Griffin Frances Hathaway 1938. OFFICERS sMs.,.DoL1.Y BERKELI-:Y MEMBERS Louise Herron Margaret Holt Alice Jaques Louise Ligget Sally Linen Barbara Mcciffert Barbara Mallory Caroline Manning Evelyn Mills .Ioan Morgan 59 .....,lVlARY SPRAGUE Dorinda Pell Edith Porter Elizabeth Schafl Phoebe Spilman Mary Sprague Helen Stephenson Alice Stimson Elizabeth Stokes Olivia Thorndike Joy Van Tine Adena Wright joan Wyeth LS Y CLUB ADVISORY COUNCSL ART CLUB DKSCUSSION GROUP LEADERS 591-3 UB MUSHC CLUB l 't . THE Cl-IATHAMITE DISCUSSION GROUPS Once a month the Discussion Groups meet to talk over informally a subject that has been carefully chosen by the leaders themselves. It gives to each girl the opportunity to think deeply on a topic which concerns her own life, to express her own views, and to gain the advantage of the opinions of the rest of her group. Before the evening meetings, Mrs. Lee helps the leaders assemble their points for the discussion. ' LEADERS Fredericka Berger Louisa Bridge Phyllis Cook Louise Dorrance Julia Foraker Louise Li gget Marcia SUBSTITUTES THE MARSHALS Louise Herron Marguerite Hillman Alice Jaques Evelyn Mills Mary Sprague Pollie Winslow It is the duty of the marshals to keep general neatness and order in study hall and around the school. They also act as ushers at all entertainments in Willis Hall. They have done their work quietly and efficiently, and deserve praise for their capability. MEMBERS Head Marshal, Sheila Clark Mary Eliza Brown Mary Sprague Lydia Cobb Olivia Thorndike .loan Morgan Adena Wright ADVISORY COUNCIL The purpose of the Advisory Council is to get a cross-section of the ideas and opinions of the school in general. It was started last year as an experiment, and proved itself very helpful. It is composed of the Student Council and a few other carefully chosen seniors. Fredericka Berger Jean Brundred Sheila Clark Frances Colville Phyllis Cook Louise Dorrancc I 9 3 8 . MEMBERS julia Foraker Molly Hays Louise Herron Alice Jaques Louise Ligget til Evelyn Mills Mary Sprague Claire Streeter Olivia Thorndike Pollie Xvinslow Virginia Witherow' r-fr.. 1 489 THE CTHATHAMITE . E THE CLUBS ART CLUB Membership in the Art Club gives the opportunity for valuable experience and expert training. With club has increa besides this, t woodcuts for t Mrs. McKnight's supervision and Mary Eliza Brown as President, the 'ed its program this year. The use of outside models has been a great help, l usual poster work for various plays and recitals, Christmas cards, and e Ci-IATHAMITE have been done. THE ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club, with Freddie Berger as President, has organized star-gazing for interested g ing and worthw for the Club. The inter it possible for Frannie Colvil irls: the small groups that go out on clear nights have found it very interest- hile. Miss Marshall, the sponsor, also arranged several movies on astronomy THE BIRD CLUB st in birds at Chatham Hall continues to increase. The Bird Club makes irls to go on early morning walks to increase their knowledge about them. , the President, and Miss Hensleigh have arranged various picnics and hikes for the C birds around the school. Interesting movies have also been given. lub members to learn about birds and their habits. In winter they feed the THE CAMERA CLUB The tremendous enthusiasm for photography that is sweeping the country has been felt here, too. sented through and enlarge pi picnics and fiel Helen R Talks on this c eral discussion with the subjec Exhibits of work done by girls at school and by outsiders have been pre- ut the year. Miss Baldwin, the Sponsor, has helped the girls develop, print, tures in the dark room. ,Ioan Morgan, the President, has arranged several trips for the Club, to find new subjects to photograph. l THE MUSIC CLUB berts is President of the Music Club, and Miss Andrus and Miss Nicholson are the Sponsdls. Frequent meetings are held, at each one a certain composer is chosen. omposer are given, and the members play selections from his works. A gen- and criticism follows, which serves to make each member more familiar li. 0 .0 y .1938 i I 1-1 55, 'L 5 J wi? ' NGS W M ki 4 I . TI-IE CHATHAMITE SPORTS OF 1938 The season opened with the always entertaining swimming meet. The contestants, clad in the customary snappy suits, found no trouble in being amusing. Again the Colds gave the Hallowe'en party as a penalty for losing the meet. The Colds proved that they had not been completely drowned by fighting through to victory in the tennis matches. The California star, Cunningham, defeated Hulburd after three fast sets. The Purples, represented by Hulburd and Wyeth, were downed again by Cunnie and Stevie. The Purples grew more depressed as Colds triumphed in rapid succession in both archery and golf. An enthusiastic crowd witnessed Hastie score over Campbell. First, second, and third places in the archery tournament went to Colville, Brown, and Cheney respectively. ln the badminton tournament, an increasingly popular game here, Stevie vanquished Bobbie Brown, to add another laurel to the Colds' crown-to say nothing of points. At the conclusion of the fall tournaments we began soccer with renewed enthusiasm. When the time came for the final games, two very proficient teams were chosen. The hrst teams were so evenly matched that the game was a tie, while the Purples walked off with second-team honors. A Due to the large number of spring sports, basketball was played in the fall this year. In both games the Purples showed themselves to be superior to the Colds. When we returned from Christmas vacation, volleyball and hockey were the two sports demanding our attention. The former was introduced at Chatham Hall for the first time this year. The Purples demonstrated their ability by winning both games. However, they were not so fortunate in hockey. Two well-coached teams took the field and the first half ended with the score 0-0, but in the second half the Colds put on a tremendous drive, carrying the ball down the field and into the goal. The Purples were unable to score dur- ing the remainder of the game. The second-team game was one of the most exciting games ever seen at Chatham Hall. With the Colds leading 3-l and two minutes left to play, victory seemed certain, but the Purples brought all onlookers to their feet by scoring two goals, thus tying the score. As we go to press, there still remains ample opportunity for either team to win the much coveted plaque. Only time will tell the results of this year's rivalry between the teams. 65 1938. THE CHATHAMITE Clio' THE MAY COURT Queen .,7..V.Y..,.... ,,...7.................,...,.,...............,.,... ....,, C A Roi. MURRAY Maid of Honor .. ...... .,,.. M ARY SPRACUE First Lady of Court ..,... ......,............,. ...... P o LLIE WINSLOW Court Ladies Dolly Berkeley Marguerite Hillman Sally Snowden Alice Cocke Evelyn Mills Olivia Thorndike Cornelia Allen jean Campbell Mary Carothers Ellen Chidsey Bunny Clapp Anne Deering Patricia Devoe Sheila Clark Nancy Dennis Mary Ferguson Virginia Vinneclge GENTLEIVIEN OF THE HUNT THE DRILL Jeffrey Ferguson Bella Hagner Molly Hays Alice Hollister Margaret Holt Carolyn Jewelt Sally Linen LANCERS -Ioan Morgan Alice Murray Elizabeth Stokes Spencer Kimball Mary Wilmer Substitutes: Ruth Cunningham, Marion Sutphen Peggy Ward Nell Williams Stuart Williamson Virginia Witherow Lanie Wright Mary McLean McKissick Caroline Manning Penelope Perkins Dale Rollins Sally Smith Phoebe Spilman Claire Streeter JUMPING Mary Carothers Alice Hollister Sheila Clark Margaret Holt Mary Ferguson Spencer Kimball Molly Hays Elizabeth Stokes Virginia Witherow Charlotte Morris, Sally Lawrence 66 1938 X rr w x , M. 3,5 'Y 'R' THE CI-IATHAMITE FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL FREDERICKA BERGER CAROLINE BOXLEY BARBARA BROWN ELLEN CHIDSEY SARAH CHOATE PATRICIA DEVOE MARY FERGUSON JULIA FORAKER JEAN FULLER MARY JANE HART LOUISE HERRON ALICE JAQUES ELSPIE MCCLURE BARBARA MCGIFFERT HELEN MONTGOMERY JOAN REID HELEN STEPHENSON MARION SUTPHEN POLLIE WINSLOW Honorable Mention MARY ELIZA BROWN EVELYN MILLS MARY BUCHANAN CAROTHERS OLIVIA THORNDIKE JOAN WYETH .1938 TI-IE CI-IATHAMITE . I DI I I l Court ro Dido: I stroy his ships. IN DISTRESS or QUEEN OF HEARTS A DRAMA IN ONE ACT Dramatis Personae: Dido Anna. her sister Aeneas Courliers, including Knight SCENE I dm in palace. Dido, flushed with anger, is surrounded by her council. insist that this infamous man he punished. We must send out a fleet to de- Whom could I appoint as commander-in-chief? fUp and spake an elder knight, sat at the queen's right knee., Knight: Dido: to do this to I I ir Patrick Spens is the best sailor that sails upon the sea. -take him the appointment. fOn second thought., I have not the heart neas. Frailty, thy name is woman. Meeting adjourned. SCENE II I . . . . Watch tower 1n palace. Anna stands at window. looking out. Dido paces floor nervousl Dido lion, crouched you think Aen Dido: I I'Il'l3, Sister Anna, tell me, do you see anyone coming yet? rock, were preparing to hurtle down on an unsuspecting fold. Why do as will come back anyhow? tell you he forgot his sword. Oh, unhappy me! To think that I should y. ' Anna: nly the empty road with the threatening sky above, just as if a mountain n a . W come to this she Hew like a won't go down. Aeneas Cv Dido: BB A eneas .' Dido: Y ing more. fWi road and I'll ta to have loved al hat is that? I hear the sound of galloping feet. fAway to the window Hash, tore upon the shutters, and threw up the sash., There he is. But I fshe calls from the window., Don't know ya. oice from outside, : I came back . . . er . . . gone, hated creature. Never darken my doorstep again. But, my sword . . . ou'II never see it again. frlqhrows Hower pot down., Only this and noth- th sarcasm., Forsan ei haec olim meminisse iuvabil. You take the high ke the low road and I'll get to Hades afore you. fTo Anna., 'Tis better nd lost than never to have lost at all. Aeneas frationalizing,: I must go down to the seas again. CVoice disappearing., Veni, vidi, vici. Dido fsuddenly overcome with self-pity, : Can't go on. Everything I had is gone. Clsooks at sky., thou fearful gu curfew shall n Anna .- Dido: D bit of sympath Anna fint I I . I Stormy weather. fRushes to window again and shouts., Speak, speak, st. fl-Iollow sound of fast departing hoofs floats through window., Alas, ring tonight on my listening ears. on't say that. Life is real, life is earnest, and the grave is not the goal. n't scold. No one can say that I am a fussy queen but I would like a little instead. Breathes there a man with soul so dead as Aeneas? errupting, : A man's a man for a' that. 70 . I 9 3 8 .THE CHATHANHTE Dido: Never dare to take up for that wretch. I am Queen Dido: when I open my mouth, let no dog bark. Anna: The quality of mercy is not strained. Dido fignoring her, : What would Helen of Troy have done in a case like this? Anna: Who was she? Dido: Stupid! She was the heroine of the Iliad. You know the Iliad. By Homer. some say. Others say by another man of the same name. But I'IeIen's situation was rather different from mine. Lead me to the pyre. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Anna: Haste makes waste. Can I not dissuade you? Hence loathed melancholy! Dido fasidel : A friend in need must be endured. fAloud.D My mind is made up. fShe wept that she was ever born, and she had reasonsj SCENE III Pyre in inner court. Dido on top of it, sitting on couch, head in hands. Anna and courtiers surround her. Dido Cmusing to herselfjz For oft when on my couch I lie, in vacant or in pensive mood . . . fVoice trails off, begins anew as she gazes at figures on Grecian urn., More happy love, more happy, happy love. Courtiers fpained, shocked, surprised, and at the same time deeply grievedl: We can't do without her. Anna fin frenzylz Do something. Don't just stand around. Courliers fall, : They also serve who only stand and wait. Dido fsoliloquizingj: 'Tis a far, far better thing that I do than I have ever done . . . fplunges sword into heart, dies., Incidental music of mourners chanting- Far Below the Tiber River . . . CURTAIN EMILY CLEMONS, '38 lVIy body is crouched, my knees doubled under, Two thin bamboo poles are clutched in my hands. Behind me my hair streams, wild and unruly, As low on my skis, I fly down the trail. The wind whistles by me and cuts at my flesh, Leaving me breathless, all icy and tingling. And as I speed downwards, faster and faster, My eyes become blinded from sharp-pointed snowflakes Which swirl 'round my head in a seething white cloud. Around me press closely the branches of pine trees, Which, heavily laden, arch their necks proudly, And, wishing to show me their soft, downy garments, Brush at my face as I pass swiftly by. Flying down thus at a breath-taking speed With the world rushing past, both about and beneath me, Is surely that thing which thrills and delights me, Filling my soul with excitement and joy. LEE THACHER, '39 71 1938. THE C! I I 2 l Dawn is land, made b stumpy palmet Once upo society, but on and all the peo and only a fe D w HATHAMITE . A DAY ON GRANDE ISLE rey, verging into dark blue, as the sun shines weakly on the vast stretch of e by desolation. Frogs croak in the salty marshes and tree toads hum in s, and together with the gulls and pelicans make a weird, strange noise. n a time, Grande Isle was the popular summer place of the New Orleans one dreadful night, the island was struck by a tidal wave in a violent storm, le were swept into the Gulf, along with animals, trees, and parts of houses. were rescued. Not many live there today, for people can not forget the terrible tragedy and are afraid it will occur again. There is ax sharkskin factory, where men fish for sharks and then sell the skins. Small boats risk the heavy Mexican squalls, and return laden with shrimps and oysters after a hard day's work. As the sun rises higher in the sky, it sheds a luminous glow over the salty marshes and makes the on the barren poise schools, never venturin and all the tim o d Strange l is nine hundre At noon turning on the scream exultin neighbor. As the a fi dock, and their unpleasantly o Night co settles into pea fishing nets an and rocks4th i w l l i I l I i 1 water shine with reflected lights as the waves pound dully and unceasingly sh w .E ore. Large breakers, a mile out in the gulf, splash and play with the por- hile the little waves come politely up to the same tide mark on the beach, to withdraw altogether, or presuming to advance much farther each hour, making a whispering, self-contented noise. gs and sea plants are washed up by the tide from South America, which miles away. y when the sun's rays grow hotter, gulls and pelicans are seen dipping and rest of the waves, trying to pick up a bite of lunch. When successful, they ly, and when unlucky, push and scramble for the fish of a more fortunate ternoon ends, and the sun goes down, the fishing Heet comes in, smelling shrimps and oysters. Large sharks, entangled in nets, are cut up on the skins are prepared and salted. es ong the birds perch in the sparse cypress trees, the frogs sing, and all e and stillness, broken only by an occasional shout from a man lixing the crab-traps to one of his companions, which echoes over the waste of sand all is quiet. CORNELIA W. ALLEN, '41 72 .1938 1938 . THE CHATHAMITE FAIR Hot lights beating down on bare heads: Blaring band setting eardrums and pulses athrob: Snake charmer weaving his spell in sharp silhouette against a chalky tentg Fat laundry-woman hiccoughing softly over her pop. Eying the laughing crowd through bleary eyes: Tiny baby curled up in her ample lap . . . And through it all the warm, salty fragrance of fresh popcorn . . . Tim and Jennie, riding on the ferris wheel, giggled. Tim tried to kiss her, but got slapped for it . . . Then they both laughed . . . A little dizzy, they landed and squeezed through the mob. Lookief' said Jennie, Ha artist! Amazed they peeked over his shoulder At a mottled, dirty canvas, Canvas of a mottled, dirty crowd. Why do yer do that fer? asked Tim. M'gosh, should think yer'd get yerself a gel- Have some fun fer once! The man looked up, the fever of creation Still glistening in his hungry eyes. But seeing those two, He wiped a contemptuous snarl from his lips, Shrugged, and smiled quietly. I am having fun, my boy. He tapped his palette: Here is my sweetheart. And returned to his canvas. Tim and Jennie stared blankly for a moment, Then laughed, and bought two hot, juicy wienies. -JULIA FORAKER, '38 73 THE CI-IATHAMITE . l v l 1 l l A PAY Channing was a fay. Of all the people in the world, he would have been the most surprised if he had known of this: his parents, a sensible, organized, and modern pair, would have ru a close second. For all they knew, Channing's only lapse from normalcy had been the tme that he had claimed actually to have reached China during a digging session. Utterl convinced of the truth of his tale, he had described at length the games he had played n the company of a baby deer, a mermaid white as snow, a small boy black as ebony, and thousand and one pink butterflies that were not butterflies, for they had human bodies. His parents, unwilling to repress his imagination, had applauded his story well, but had c refully explained that there are two kinds of stories, true and pretend, and, while the latte were all very well in their way, it would never do to let them lose their subordinate po ition. So Chan 'ng never knew he was a fay, and he grew to be, at sixteen, a very ordinary boy with a ver ordinary crush on pretty little Marcia Linacre. Marcia liked him, too, but they used to q rrel a lot. As Channing never afterwards remembered how any particular quarrel started, it was not strange that he one day found himself standing in front of Marcia, who had just id something very biting and was enjoying the effect it had had, wishing with all his sou that she were a clinging vine so that he could tear her apart, slowly. He was genuinely hocked when in Marcia's place there was suddenly nothing but a brand new honeysuck vine, wonderingly twisting and untwisting itself. Channin -it was Marcia's voice- l'm sorry. l'm very sorry. I'll never do it again. ' Oh. that's all right, Marcia. My fault, too, I guess. You're fweet, to be so forgiving. You're liice, yourself. Pause. Channing Yes? Hasn't it been long enough? I mean, I'll be good now. Let me go. But, Marcia, I haven't the vaguest idea of how to go about it! an Didn't you change me in the first place? Yes. Well, then, unchange me. l'm sorrv, I can't. l don't even remember how I did it, and I certainly can't break a spell I don't lremember how I made, can I? Oh, you're horrid! I'll never speak to you again. D0n't thpnf' l Pause. 5 u u Uchanningl Are you leaving me? I've got o go to supper, Marcia. Channin , I'll cry. I'm scared of being left alone like this. Look, arcia. l've got to leave you for a while, but you'll be all right. No, no! ' I must: ut while l'm gone, I'll think of a way to disenchant you. N 74 . l 9 3 8 1 A t . THE CI-IATHAMITE Channing's mother was worried: his father, annoyed: for Channing came late to supper, ate hardly anything, said little, and left the table at the earliest possible moment. Thev could not realize that he was too miserable for food or speech. In fact, Channing felt like a murderer: a super-murderer. And he could not think of anything to help Marcia, because, not knowing he was a fay, Channing had no faith in his powers. To have the complete self-confidence which he needs to work magic, every fay must know he is one. Channing, therefore, could not consciously work magic. Marcia, too, was miserable. There were so many startling noises that she literally trembled with fear: a nasty bee buzzed perilously close to her shrinking form, and would not be driven away: acorns dropped on her from the tree above, and they hurt. Marcia wept. She was so glad to see Channing again that she threw a couple of leafy branches around him: then his face told her the worst. However, human company was a comfort, even if not a help, and she begged him not to leave her again. Channing, the super-murderer, humbly acquiesced. If he could do no more, he at least could make the wretched vine's life reasonably contented. Anyway, Channing liked being out at night like this. The later it got, the less he felt like a super-murderer. By the same token, he grew more restless by the minute, getting up to run and jump about and to disappear among the trees for a little while. Marcia complained a little. She asked him, Why are you so fidgety, Channing? I can't help it, Marcia. I feel as if I were just about to learn something wonderful. It's in the back of my mind, and I canit quite get it. Midnight. Marcia stood up, half fearful that the spell was not really broken. Then, with a joyful cry, she stretched her arms out. Channing! I'm all right again! But the boy opposite did not recognize her. As a matter of fact, he looked so strange that she almost might not have recognized him. He looked as she felt, free, exalted. Channing ! He never looked at her. So that's it! he muttered, and he was gone. Marcia went straight home and never came near those woods again. -MARY BUCHANAN CAROTHERS, '39 li l 'al ' 'Z IS iii, 75 1938. l THE G l ? 1 E l The que smart world o quite declasse. is to declare, type of person you are confr give one of th ing with junio the ground wi which, if solve inevitably crop desperado air i Aha! ' The diff people. The fi this type, we s New York at t Giving roller-s it! Playing ti one, Mr. Snixe Our secor Thinkers. If problems are t doing them, an items for this people of this t My dea. matical errors ing kindly, wal Our thir which most of walk in the rai definitely lacki. his companion devoid of an e tone, My ruli perishing to co crowds to come ing behind you never bother yo , l llATfLQMdTE THE RULING PASSION tion What is your ruling passion? is becoming a major problem in the today. If you do not have a ruling passion and if it is not original, you are For when the subject is brought up, the one aim of each person in the room ith a sheepish expression intended to betray the Terrible-When-Aroused that his or her ruling passion is something more original than any other. If ted by such a question, there are two ways of answering. First, you can se semi-original standbys such as the Backward Instinct, a desire for play- 's chemical set, for chewing bubble gum, or for digging cavernous holes in a shovel. Second, you can give an original answer, a difficult problem now, will benefit us in dealing with the numerous Mr. Bisches who will up in later years to ask with a leer, which they think gives them a gay in spite of their home-grown, domestic look, what is our ruling passion. ent come backs may be divided up ll tO three groups according to types of t class is the Smart Sophisticates, or Debutantes and Their Men. If we are ll certainly want something gay and nocturnal. Searching for back doors in ree in the morning always brings a laugh, but yet does not quite hit the spot. ating parties in the slums is also a bit old. Let us think-Eureka! we have dly-winks at three in the morning with man-hole covers! Try to beat that we shall say, for we have already thought out our weighty problem. S . .l. d group is entitled The Serious-Minded Professor Type or Tidbits For Tall e are this type, something intellectual will surely be wanted. Mathematical usual answer, but hon: unoriginal! Making up cross-word puzzles or even tearing Ford cars apart only to put them back together again are all good roup, and may be used in emergencies. However, the real come-back of pe is to say while raising bushy eyebrows and leering with an air of hauteur: I Mr. Soames, my ruling passion has long been to count the number of gram- rtade by men of your fiber: in your last sentence you made fourng then, smil- away, leaving Mr. Soames mentally groveling at your feet. and last s belong. . Now ,g in that has never group is that of the Plain Plodders or Homely Hanna's type to A typical answer of this group is, Oh, Mr. Fidsh, I just love to let us put our foot down firmly on any retort of this sort, for it is untouchable quality, verve. ln fact, it betrays to Mr. Fidsh that read an article such as this thrilling opus, and is therefore quite cation. No, really to star one must answer in a harassed, hide-it-at-all-cost g passion is being allergic! The whole room will instantly be at your feet. rnpare their similar tale of woe with yours. However, one must not allow the too close before finishing, To crowds! Then get up and slink away, leav- the Messrs. Mixell, Fidsh, Soames, and Drizzlepuss, who, I promise, will again. -HELEN STEPHENSON, '38 l 76 . 1938 . THE CI-IATHAMITE THE LAND Fields, grey-brown in the fading sunlight, and patterned into even squares by man's fencing handiwork, stretched on every side as far as the eye could see. Occasionally a few struggling trees relieved the monotony of the scene, and here and there a wreath of smoke rose to mingle with the blue of the sky, but primarily the aspect of the countryside was uninteresting, lonely, and bare. One isolated farmhouse, set in a dusty yard, served only to enhance the sequestered appearance of this desolate spot, and a traveler, passing through this land, might have shrugged and hastened on to a more cheerful neighborhood. To the man standing on the doorstep of this same battered dwelling, however, the view caused very different reactions. At the sight of the rich, moist loam of the fields, interspersed with a few brave shoots of green, feelings of pride, love, and passion surged up in his heart. As his glance wandered over a worn plow, he again felt the conquering power of the farmer whose planting has been successful, and his hands trembled with the very strength of his emotion. I-low he loved the soil, his own barren lands, and the most insignificant wonders of nature! A dull whimper from within the house recalled the impassioned man to more pressing realities, and worriedly passing his hand to his brow, he remembered the words of the visiting doctor: Your daughter is very ill, Smith. l'd advise an operation. An operation. The very phrase spelled his doom. To meet the expense he would be forced to sell the farm. Could he bear to sacrifice all the efforts of his life and give up what was the very meaning of his existence? l-le reasoned that little Mary had been sick before, yet his face grew lined and pained with the severity of his mental struggles. At last a glance at his new-sown acres reassured him in his decision. A few weeks later the receding rays of light again cast gloomy shadows in the deep furrows of the fields. The ever present curls of smoke threw a faint haze over the subdued countryside, and awaiting the coming twilight, the brown land lay silent and bare. A breath of wind languidly stirred up a puff of dust in the yard of the lonely farmhouse, and once again a man appeared on the threshold. The pungent smell of the earth and the scent of spring in the air rose to his nostrils, but unconsciously he strained for something more. Leaning forward, he sought the sound of a shrill childish voice or a glimpse of a vanished form. There was an irremediable gap in his life, yet one comfort remained. Love for it had been his ruling passion, and after all there was-the land. -MARY ELIZA BROWN, '38 77 1938 . THE CIHATHAMITE It has be life is bandage ones, or ratty BAN DAGE tape bandage the advantage easily, it still g, Coming of course, the possible aclvam discovered. It reaching the ral and it is suffici BANDAGES n truthfully said that every life has a ruling passion. The passion of my -bandages of any sort: big ones, small ones, clean ones, dirty ones, neat nes, it doesn't matter, for they all come under that wonderful heading of . Each type has its own particular advantage and attraction. Even a small r the finger, though not as impressive as the large knee type, has nevertheless of killing two birds with one stone, as, though not enabling one to write lves one the ecstatic satisfaction of having a BANDAGE on. under the heading of finger bandages, besides the small tape for blisters, is, very distinctive thuntb bandage with splint! This type to me has every Lage, and lies at the very top of the list, superior to every other type yet is largeg it is cleang it is neat ffor just about the right amount of time before ty stage, which, in this particular type of bandage, is a very attractive stagej, ntly important to let the bearer hold up his head with the entrancing l-have- a-bandage-on Lok on his face. This look, by the way fa ravishing, somewhat smug, yet radiant lookl, by the thumb an easy one to only through 3 reached perfect wear a banda of conscience I consider an suddenly met horrible people it is almost no The most gives one the he world, and not look, has no a two days-no general falling take a bath wit bandage: C32 shorts or a bat is by far the most wonderful feature of all the wonderful features offered andage. It is rot, however, to be thought for a minute that this look is chieve successfully, as it is, on the contrary, an art which is finally achieved 'ears of arduous and diligent bandage-wearing. I myself have far from :ion in this art, as there are still those wl'o see through me, realizing that I a little longer than is necessary: and I still often have that awful twinge hen, in the midst of very subtly Haunting my bandage around, and at what pportune moment, putting the I-have-a-bandage-on look on my face, I am y the hard, cruel, steel-like gaze of the skeptic. The world is full of these fthe worst enemies of the bandage worldl, so full that I sometimes think use trying to get away with anything any more. , outstanding advantage of the large, always-clean knee bandage is that it ro-look. However, I think this type of dressing is a disgrace to the bandage worthy to exist. It is inferior in every way, and except for giving the hero- vantages. Its disadvantages are: UQ it usually gets ratty after the first attractively ratty like the thumb bandage, but, through unravelling and a apart, becoming completely unwieldy: C21 it is difficult and graceless to sh one's entire leg hanging out of the tub to prevent wetting the useless knee his type causes excruciating pain when pulled off, C41 unless one is wearing ing suit, this bandage does not even show, except of course, when one is in the nude, and not generally showing off to society as a whole. So except for the fact that it is a bandage. inclined to say course far bette But why passion as well admit it excep passion and y cuts, and bruis and need for As for to come off for to live for but what earthly good does it do to make up for all these disadvantages? I am that I would prefer any other type of bandage to this type, though it is of r than none at all. need I tell you all the pros and cons of bandages? They may be your as mine. I have found them to be the passion of many, though few will when drawn into dark corners and openly accused. If bandages are your r life, I bless you as a brother, and wish you luck in your sprains, strains, s, hoping they may be as serious as possible, affording you the opportunity REMENDOUS splints. , I am in the depths of despair, as my handsome thumb bandage is about good. It is about to come off and leave me a blank wall again with nothing another sprained thumb. Oh Life! -EVELYN MILLS, '38 78 . THE CI-IATHAMITE THE MAGNET The straight chairs, the colorless walls, the expressionless desk, the unappetizing ledgers, the-Oh what was the use? Robert whirled around in his swivel chair and hurled the timid secretary out of the room with a churlish dismissal. Must this go on day after day, year after year? Must he sit in this motionless office surrounded by bank material, while inside him an urge,--an unknown one, to be sure, but nevertheless an irresistible urge,-welled up in him from the depths of his heart? What was the magnet that kept pulling at his mind, usurping his peace and happiness? Why wasn't he happy here? With head in hands, Robert flashed through his life as a newspaper clipping reviews a man's deeds. Born in a Middle Western city, Robert Swift had gone to the state university, and, as all others in his family for generations, had become a banker. It had never entered his head to become anything but a banker. It was not done in the Swift family. Yet all through these first years, beginning as an office boy, then advancing rapidlyg gaining first his father's praise of his work, then his employer's approval, and now fthe envy of his fellowmenl, obtaining his own secretary, he had felt something to be wrong. It was as if an invisible hand during these three years had kept clutching at Robert, endeavoring to draw him away, and as if an unseen voice had kept repeating in his ear, Come to me. Still Robert was not a day-dreamer. Could this be a form of insanity? For a brief moment, the color left his face and his hands trembled, but Robert was a sensible man. Yet this unknown passion was tearing him apart. If only he could get at it, and fight it in the open, how much brighter the outlook would be. The vision of twenty, thirty, or maybe even forty years more of this intangible yearning, this gnawing cancer, was enough to kill any man. Nothing to be done about it though, and so quietly, calmly now, Robert resumed his work, called back his secretary in softer tones, and another day was nearly over. Robert had never been away from the Middle West, and it was with great enthusiasm that he accepted an invitation to spend his vacation in Maine with a college friend. His friend had written, Don't expect much. We just lead a quiet life here swimming in the ocean, but he knew he would enjoy it as it was all new to him. His friend had met him at the little station in the midst of a raging storm, and laughingly they had splashed their way up to his house on a cliff overlooking the ocean. As they had ducked inside, a thunder peal had split open their ears, and a burst of wind had shaken the whole house. Now, Robert stood in the dark living room waiting, while his friend hung up the coats. Suddenly he sensed a beating, a splashing, a regular thumping against the side of the house. Something made his heart beat faster: something made a tingling play tag up and down his spine: something made his head feel light and airy. What is the thumping? he feverishly questioned his friend, but before he had gained a reply, he dashed across the room and threw open the window. His mind was rushing around in circles, and some unknown exaltation was making him yell with joy. lt is just the waves! his friend shouted as Robert stumbled to the door. Don't go out, you fool. It is just the ocean kicking up in the storm. Feet hollowed far down in the soggy sand, legs quivering, arms outstretched, head thrown back, Robert remained torpid in the midst of nature's fireworks, while the sea, that wild, raging expression of power, with its daring waves curling nearer and nearer to Robert, threw enticing spray in his face and employed all its deep greens and vivid blues to lure him to it. Although he was bewildered at first, slowly but surely a wild ecstasy of freedom surged over him. The sea! he shrieked. The sea! That was the magnet: that was the urge. Laughing with joy, he flung himself into those inviting, caressing waves, and breathing a sigh of contentment, he let the soft water fondle him. -is -is -is as as as as It was tragic and so puzzling: no one could comprehend it. Here was a man on the road to success with a brilliant banking career ahead, and he had committed suicide, dI'OWl'l6Cl himself, in faCt. i.l-OUISE DORRANCE' '38 I THE Cl-IATHAMITE . FAILURE The noisd was terrible: hourly the battle seemed to grow more fierce. The hot June sun beat downl on two armies of sweating men and horses. A momentous decision was being made. One forrry familiar the world over rode a horse back and forth, arranging his troops, shouting to hisimen in metallic phrases. He was going to break through the enemy and enter Brusselsglhe already had the proclamation in his pocket. Back and forth he rodeg with all his forlmer years of experience he encouraged his men to fight as they had never fought before. lThe soldiers loved him, worshiped him: and they responded with a new and flercer attakk. The littlei man kept riding up and down. He grew more tense. His dreams seemed to totter. Wa' he being defeated? No, that was not possible. His life's aim, his life's work, he could not fail now: no, he must not. Savagely he dug his spurs into his lathered mount. Red ddts appeared on the horseis foam-flecked sides. The animal responded, and ran into the dminishing ranks. The commander remembered previous battles when his men had not f llen like this: instead they had swept on, brushing the foe aside. Oh, he could not lose liowl Victory was so terribly near, and yet so far. He stood up in his iron stirrups and yelled tensely to his men. His whole life had been a military one-he had been born in a ar, he had spent all his school years in a military academy, and his entire manhood stud ,ng and successfully carrying out military tactics. A whole lifetime working to make an obsession come true. He must not fail now. Slowly, cfm so slowly, a terrible thing happened. The realization that he was being defeated cameion him. The little commander grew pale: how hard it was for him who had always bedn successful to realize the truth. He felt weak:-yes, he was losing. Sweat poured off his face. Fresh enelmy troops had arrived and they poured a deadly fire into his ranksg he was outnumbered two to one. Terror came on his men: he had failed to hold them together. Once more he stood up in his stirrups, and to his waiting men he yelled a retreat. For the first time as a cbmmander he was the leader of a routed army. The remainder of his sadly depleted armyldisbanded and the little man with a few faithful friends made his way to Paris. Bitter, hey still believed he could raise new troops. Defeat, however, was on him, and he could not rdlly his men. Everywhere men spurned himg they did not believe his defeat temporary. It was almost impossible for him to realize that he now held little power over men. He waslbitterg yes, his one desire in life, power, was gone. Humbly he sailed to England to seek peace from his disgrace. 80 .1938 . THE CI-IATHAMITE There was no peace for himg in sailing to England he had entered a trap which crushed him. Qnce in Plymouth Harbor he was taken captive. The capture wounded him deeply, not so much because of his loss of freedom, but because the world refused to recognize his greatness. In due time he was put on another ship which soon set sail for a distant island. By evening he had lost sight of Europe which he had ruled. Darkling was the sea which he had never been able to rule. He stood in the bow not looking forward nor backward either. As on the voyage to Egypt he looked upward toward the stars. He was seeking his own star. So drew to a close the life of one of the greatest men who ever lived: a man who lost in nine days an empire he had fought for nine years to win. l-le had a fierce, cruel, ruling passion, a passion to rule: a passion that wrote a name on the world never to be effaced--Napoleon Bonaparte. -ASHEILA CLARK. '38 i see es ,, b Nr L l' 4 , llx'wQlmi li V136 .xl xg X XX iss gi V' ix i X , 1938. SI I r THE CI-IATHAMITE . T E A FAT sTocK sHoW Old men smoking bad cigars, sawdust, bawling cattle, men shouting, trains pulling out in the yards, their calves, ex them in the rib H In every answer questio A very l I s with a wild st his little broth scared roan ca fully out of th the various po e. l e i Their children amid confident stained white She saw she had been Kenwood. O sation had bee superiority, to lating phrase w a . I i 7 I 2 fi f Il 11 He cut in. In l dn telephone tinkling, old women sitting stolidly on benches, owners currying ibitors nervously trying to make them stand well, judges and buyers poking ri , boys hooting from the stands. tall some one is lolling in the manger. They see and hear buyers. They S. How old is that steer? . . . About thirteen months. ls he pure-bred? . . . Sure is. - What does he weigh?,' U. . . 'Round nine hundred and twenty pounds. What do you feed him on? . . . Eight pounds of corn and three of cotton-seed meal. Pretty good calf .... Who owns that Black Angus over there? all girl enters the ring leading a large white-face calf. A man struggles r. A proud freckle-faced boy holds his prize winner for a photographer: 's eyes bulge with excitement. A group of excited children stand around a . A man climbs hurriedly over a padlocked gate. A little boy walks tear- ing, leading a diminutive calf. In the judging area a man begins to expound ts of beef and beef-cattle. People sit on the stands and listen in silence. kip back and forth along the grandstand. A bevy of girls drink Coca-Cola l giggles. Somewhere, the noon whistle screams and a colored man in a ron begins to advertise box-lunches. -ELSPIE MCCLURE, '40 4 o o CONVERSATION im coming toward her from the stag line, poised, handsome, sure of himself. Her frightened excitement, Celia almost forgot to thank the boy with whom ncing. The impossible had happened. She was dancing with Christopher ourse she had met him once or twice before, but the extent of their conver- , How do you do? This was her golden opportunity to dent that glazed make her mark on the Princeton athlete. She racked her brain for a scintil- kh which to open the conversation. She said, HHello. He looked at her with that fascinating, crooked smile. Hello, he replied. Celia felt at this moment much as she often did when she was asked to prove a m theorem in ge made a gratin Almost partner that e 0 8 U V etry class. She could think of nothing but bright, whirling discs which noise in her ears. consciously she repeated the same few words she had said to her every ing. The orchestra is rather good, isn't it? she chattered brightly. V S2 1938 . THE CHATHAMITE Not bad. he agreed. This was terrible, this was awfulg something had to be done! He broke in on her agonized reverie. Would you like some punch? he asked. Celia had already had five cups. but she assured him that she was simply dying for a drink. It would be easier to concentrate on something witty if she were not trying to follow his intricate steps. She sank onto a couch in a small room just off the ballroom, while he went to get the punch. She watched the other girls through the doorway as they whirled by, talking gayly to their partners. What did they find to say? Before coming to one of these huge parties where she knew about one per cent of the guests, she usually thought of five different topics to discuss: the Yale football team, if he were a Yale man: the Princeton team, if he went there: the recent edition of his school magazineg the respective merits of Goodmans and Dorsey's orchestrasp and other equally trite subjects. Naturally she used them only if the boy didn't give her any sort of opening in another direction, but she simply couldn't pull any of that hackneyed conversation on Christopher. He had been around too much to be even vaguely interested in that obvious stuff. He gave her the cup of punch and sat down. Thanks a lot, she murmured. Quite a crush around the punch bowl, he remarked. I had to fight my way in. Your Tiger training is quite practical, l suppose, for just such instances as that, Celia hazarded. Of all the stupid things to say! Celia mentally tore her hair because of the inanity of those words. To cover them, she said quickly, Do you know Red Miller or Alfred Winston at Princeton? They both live in my building, but I don't see much of them. Oh, really? Then you must live in Holder. Second Hoor to the left, he admitted: and added, Shall we dance? This was utter torture. Why didn't someone cut in? He already thought she was a perfect drip: she couldn't go through the ignominy of being stuck with him. When do you have to be back at Princeton? she inquired. The eighth, I guess. It certainly depresses me to think about it. I really have to put on a major drive for those mid-years. l suppose, though. that you wouldn't know any- thing about the brain-splitting tension of exams. You d0n't have them at that country club of yours, do you yt Certainly we do, and they're just as hard as any you ever had in prep school. This was wonderful, a definite opening if only she could keep up the argument. She continued. Country club! I don't know where you ever got that idea of Chat- ham. We really work down there. Oh. that awful Peters boy was coming to cut in. and just when Christopher had started to look interested. Now he would never dance with her again. Why hadn't that Peters person waited a little longer, until she had had a chance to erase from Christopher's mind those first awkward moments? Archie Peters was almost upon them now, and Celia summoned a bright smile to turn on Christopher when he would relinquish her to that under- nourished, big-eared, prep school youth. Thank you, she began. Celia, Christopher interrupted her, let's go in town to the Drake when this party breaks up. -MARCIA WILLIAMS, '39 N 1938. THE CHATHAMITE . NANA They saw her move, A tiny tinsel figure, Whirling in a glittering tinsel world. There's Nana, they said, And lapped up her accent And her naughty songs, Her tip-tilted eyes, And her sweetly crooked smile. She was of glass, Spun from elfins' tears, And blown to fragile beauty By a sea-dwarf. Intangible as a moonbeam, She slipped in and out of men's hearts, And kept them ever poised expectantly At the perfumed edge Of herself. A wisp of sheer loveliness, She pirouetted by, Perfect in honey satin And palest pink net: Great ladies curtsiecl to her, And the haunting memory of her lips Pinioned the minds of youths. And so she fascinated, And so she tripped and she Iwirled, And so she shimmerecl and she shone, This doll-this Nana. Until, one day, The first wrinkle appeared, And the rouge refused to hide The thirty pale years. Until. one night, Where's Nana? they asked. And Nana smiled And dipped a finger Into the star-dusted water, And, I-lere's Nana! she said. u u -JULIA FORAKER, '38 S4 1938 TI-IE CI-IATHAMITE SIR ROGER DE COVERLEY WRITES IN HIS DIARY Coverley Hall April 2, l 7l l Having yesterday had a most remarkable experience, of which I have never heard the like before, I must record it in my Diary, for the particular benefit of my descendants, should they chance to read it. However, not being quite certain myself that it actually happened, I cannot permit myself to yield to the temptation of breathing a word of it to my worthy friend, Joseph Addison, should he, perchance, find opportunity of reprimanding foolish old men in his Spectator Papers. Moreover, I should not wish to let my tenants hear of this, since they would doubtless think me on the verge of my dotage. However, for the sake of keeping clear in my own mind the exact experiences of yesterday, and, as I have said before, for the beneht of my future descendants, I shall proceed to put it down here. The night before last, having fallen into a very troubled sleep, most probably the result of a large and sumptuous dinner which I attended at the house of a friend, I woke up in the morning with not a small amount of irritability, only to find myself in a different room from the one in which I had gone to sleep, and, moreover, a room which I had never set eyes on before. Being in a rather dazed condition, however, I could not forbear thinking that I was merely stupefied from my bad night's sleep, and therefore decided to ring for my valet that he might bring me my usual breakfast. Imagine my surprise, then, when I reached for my cord, and instead knocked my hand into a strange looking object, standing on a table, where my candle is wont to be! Upon perceiving this, I immediately jumped from my bed, assuming that the wine had been a bit too strong for me the previous evening, and that my friend had put me up in his own house. In my haste to get dressed, I did not look about me very carefully, and realizing that I had probably slept longer than usual, I wished to go down to my host, thank him for his kind considera- tion, and then drive on to Coverley I-Iall. I shall never forget the sensation I experienced when, in throwing a rapid glance out of the window, I perceived that my room was situated many stories above the street, and upon looking farther out I saw so many strange and wonderful sights as I never hope to see again. There on the street I saw thousands of people scurrying about, constantly, as it seemed, avoiding large and swiftly moving vehicles, in which, as in a coach, were seated four or Eve people. Moreover, to my amazement, I saw towering above the street enormous buildings, which seemed, in truth, to be touching the sky. These were the objects which met my bewildered eyes, and which confirmed my former belief that I was thoroughly ill after the effects of the dinner. This induced me, more than ever, to hasten to my host. I shall not dwell on the painful sensation which I had upon opening my door, and finding myself in a long hall, which could not possibly have been in the house of my friend. As quickly as my age and dignity permitted, I went down innumerable stairs, until I at length reached the ground floor. Perceiving that no one was in sight, I went out of the street door, wishing first of all to determine my whereabouts, and to make further discoveries about the strange sight which had met my eyes through the window. I had no sooner stepped out of the door, than I felt myself pulled into a whirl- wind of madly rushing people. I proceeded to walk as rapidly as I was able up an imposing avenue, which seemed to be thronged with such objects as I had never seen before. In my bewildered state of mind, all the people about me seemed to be hastening toward some unknown destiny which pushed them forward, ever faster, until I became so confused at looking about me that I was forced to stand still to recover my senses. I had not as much 1938 . I I THE CHATHAMITE as thought of where I was, being too stupehed and amazed to dwell upon such trifling matters, but pr sently that occurred to me. Moreover, I was beginning to wonder at the people I saw c ming towards me and at the clothes which they were wearing. Presently, I felt somethin tickling my face, and upon looking around to see who had thus offended me, the first thi g which I perceived was a long feather, then something which resembled a bonnet, such asiour fashionable ladies are wont to wear, and then, I saw that the person wearing this oblect was a woman. Never before had I seen anything equal to it! fE.ven our wenches atlthe amusement park have not as rouged lips as this baggage hadj She was clothed in ome sort of a shirt garment, reaching-I blush to think of it-just below her knees. Thelsaucy baggage, upon seeing me, immediately began to laugh, and remarked, You know, this is l938! Who do you think you are? at the same time surveying my clothes. I was lnaturally rather abashed, but upon observing other people, I noticed that they were dresssld in exactly the same absurd fashion as the woman who had addressed me. However, being of a philosophical nature, I decided that since I was in such a situation, there as nothing to do about it: the only thing to do was to place myself entirely in the hands oflGod, and hope that by some miracle I might be transported into my own century once mclre. In the meanwhile, I could make some very close observations of l938, which would c rtainly prove to be of interest to my own generation. With this thought in mind, I contin d. That whilh surprised me most was the apparent freedom of the women. By this, I mean that on every street I saw women walking about and unescortedg by the bits of conversation wh ch I chanced to overhear, I realized that the women were not only interested in literature, bu also were ardently interested in politics! I am amazed when I think of the great differe ce between our own sheltered, demure young women, and these audacious creatures of I9 8, who profess knowledge of literature and politics, which are both such obviously mascilline interests! After maily hours of varied and interesting experiences Cwhich I intend to record tomorrow, whe I will have fully recovered from my shock of yesterdayj, I at length sat down on a onvenient park bench, and weariness overcame me. I had closed my eyes for only an insIant, when I had the pleasant sensation of drowsiness, which immediately resulted in sleep. When next I awoke, I found myself lying in my own bed at Coverley Hall. I confess that I am thoroughly relieved to find myself safely at home again, and above all in m A own century. But whether my experience was real or not, I am in truth glad to realize ,ow fortunate we of the eighteenth century are in being able to relax and take life as it domes, not rushing madly, madly forward, ever faster, losing all sense of peace and quieti as does the twentieth century. -TERESITA SPARRE, '39 f W i . 1 ,st . l 1 SIM I SG 1938 . THE CHATHAMITE THE CALENDAR FALL TERM-1937 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 20 Zl 22 23 25. 26, 27 29 Mon Tues. Wed. Thu. Sat. Sun. Mon. Wed. 2, Sat. 3, Sun. 6, Wed. IO, Sun. l 6, Sat. l 7, Sun. 1938 The first of the reception committee ekes in, a little nervous at the pros- pect of sleeping all by their lonesomes in the c-o-l-d, d-a-r-k halls, but managing to survive. Breakfast at the Lees' the next morning unearths a few more happy faces, seen assuming varied expressions of surprise, delight, and astounded excitement, at the sight of the re-interior-decorated library and the ritzy faculty club. The new girls' advance guard straggles in by degrees dur- ing the day and their main army takes us by surprise at night. Much goings-on in the form of tryouts, examinations, banquet, etc. just as the new girls are getting to feel that they know one or two people, along comes the old bunch to help corrugate their grey matter. Classes-mercifully short. Many innovations of interest: e. g., chocolate milk in the morning, to build us up, and two week-ends for everybody! The old girls, overflowing with hospitality, entertain the new 'uns at a picnic in the meadow. Eating, our main abstraction, is interrupted by scavenger hunt, games, Big Apples, bonfires, singing, dancing. The grand finale is furnished in the form of a lantern service, like, but not like, the one in June, intended to impress on the minds of the Seniors the vastness of their responsibility in the school. The intricacies of the pledge system and the Service League are explained to us at the first meeting of that august body. We realize how strong is the grip of the Big Apple when a phone call for a certain teacher discloses the fact that she is in Willis Hall, deep in the throes of that inscrutable dance. Helen Owsley drops in, en route for Charlottesville. Hay-fever rocks the school at a barn dance in Willis, given by the new girls. Between sneezes we are able to enjoy the entertainment pro- vided by Dodo Pell, in the form of Huffard-Cauchois, dancing a la Allen, and many other numbers. The highlight of the evening, though, is the sight of the faculty really getting the Big Apple hot. Two frozen plants are offered Charlie Morris and Louise Stillwell, new girl and old girl respectively, for winning the name contest, which pre- sentation was preceded by a very superior recital by Miss Andrus. A new face appears in our midst-belonging to Mary Mitchell, who by some unkind fate has been in the infirmary since we got here- just a cold id the dose, she says. Just as we are getting used to one new girl, along comes another: Miss Marion f Mimi J Sutphen, if you please! How do! After thinking up fifty appropriate puns to make concerning The Big Chance, we fthe editorsj decline to print any of them, knowing you can doubtless do far better. A really inspiring lecture by Dr. Thurman proves a pleasant contrast to our Australian friend, hair-do Sims, of last night. ST THE Cl!-IATHAMITE Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Zl Thu. 22 Fri. 23 Sat. 24 Sun. 25 Mon. 28 Thu. 30 Sat. 31 Sun. 3, Wed. 5, Fri. 6, Sat. I2 Fri. I3 Sat. I4 Sun. 20 Sat. 25 Thu The Purples must be much more amusing people than the Colds. for again they win the funny swimming meet. Evie, with usual studied casualness, greets the water fully garbed. Betsy Rust, looking very Greta Garboish, comes to pay us all a visit. The curious case of customs is explained to us by Dr. John Temple Graves. According to him, our generation may expect to raise our off- spring in strictest Victorian style, while our great-grandchildren will probably be the most spoiled good-for-nothings in history! Now there was a young girl from China, but she was not Chinese- Who is it? Why Helen Roberts, of course, who finds, to her chagrin, two, instead of the usual one, room companions. The history trip staggers into the school they left so brightly two days ago. Apparently the oysters were of doubtful pedigree! The en-tire school officially receives its portion of punch examines the new faculty club-house, and and cookies in return. The scenic trip leaves, after a fervid prayer that the oysters will behave for them. Flinging realism to the winds, we hasten to don skulls and picture frames, in order to be eligible for the surrealistic Hallowe'en party, thunk up by the brainy Colds. Mary Jane Hart, portraying with forceful unrealism the barbarian that lies hidden within the most civilized of us, carries off the prize for the best costume. The first meeting of the Discussion Groups finds us tackling the problem of: What do we expect of an education? Well, I bite, what do we? A few lucky Presbyterians, much to our disgust, gorge on yummy sandwiches and tea at Mrs. l-lurt's. Rising as a body. the Episcopalians ask why they don't rate, too! We feel something has been put over on us, as the younger members of the faculty trip the light fantastic with their escorts on into the wee small minutes of the morn. We console ourselves with leaning out of windows and catching the lilting strains of Satan Takes a Holiday. The lure of the college week-end causes an exodus of practically the whole school. The one or two people left are amused and touched in assembly by The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, with Peaches Finney as the old lady, and gripped by Riders lo the Sea, starring Mary Carothers. P. K. Kingsland, Doffy Bettle, and Ellie Herrick land in our midst! Miss Eliot gives us an illuminating talk dealing with such complex subjects as the government and its problems. The mountain folk of North Carolina suddenly come to life for us, as Dr. McClure tells us of the fascinating work he is doing among these people. The Clee Club, that much heard, but little seen, body, honors us with its annual concert, which we all agree quite lives up to its reputation for superfme vocal work. Thanksgiving! After tearing madly all day from picnic to movies we relax at night and gleefully watch our friends do their stuff in a very Amateur Hour, while Mr. Brush wields a wicked gong. After SR . 1938 . THE CHATHAMITE lengthy discussion the judges finally bestow the first prize on the Three Stooges, whom-we-knew-would-get-it-all-the-time-anyhow! Nov. 26, Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming present an Evening of Magic which leaves us pleasantly baffled. Dec. 3, Fri. Joseph Auslander gives us a lecture which helps to alleviate our depress- ing ignorance on the subject of poetry, interspersed with the charming poems of his equally charming wife, Audrey Wurdemann. Dec. 4, Sat. ,Iealously we watch the riders consuming mounds of doughnuts in the Crymkhana, and then find that we can buy equally tremendous mounds at the foreign bazaar that night- She'll Be Comin' Round' the Moun- tin! Dr. McClure's fiddlers swing it in true mountain style. Dec. l2, Sun. Pollie Winslow makes the loveliest madonna ever, in the Christmas Pageant, which this year is an honest-to-goodness Miracle play. Dec. l6, Thu. Christmas party for the white employees' children! They gaze with rapturous awe at the mighty Christmas tree and the elegant presents doled out by Sheila Clark as Mr. Santa. Dec. l7, Fri. The colored chilluns have their turn, and prove while going to Jeru- salem that they all got rhythm ! Dec. IS, Sat. Vacation! 'Nuff said!! WINTER TERM-l938 Jan. 4, Tues. We return, a little bedraggled and world-weary, but unfortunately minus one member, Anne Macy. Jan. 8, Sat. To vanquish lingering traces of vacation blues, some of our talented ones present the Chatham Follies. Emily Clemons as a slinky siren. Julie Foraker as a Cuban cabaret dancer, and Mrs. McKnight as a naive Nipponese leave us gasping for air! jan. 9, Sun. The League of Nations at long last becomes comprehensible to us, when Mr. Clark Eichelberger lectures on it in Service League. Jan. I5, Sat. Fascinated, we sit in assembly looking through a keyhole for fifteen minutes at Judy Gray as Mannikin and Dena Wright as Minnikin, in the play of the same title. Afterwards we go-woosh!-through France, in movies put out by the French railroad. Jan. l6, Sun. Our appreciation of music develops immeasurably as we listen to Miss Andrus's incomparable piano playing. Jan. l7, Mon. Tatiana Gnoocheff, no less than an exile from Russia, dances divinely, and makes us homesick for the Siberian Singers! Jan. 2!, Fri. Winnie arrives for a visit. A small addition on the third finger of her left hand makes us wonder U!! Jan. 23, Sun. Dr. Lee bids us goodby in Vespers just in time to catch the train for Florida. We trust that he will bring back a few fish in addition to stories! Jan. 26, Wed. No-Yes! Exams! Though one day later than usual. Glum faces prevail. Jan. 29, Sat. Mrs. Clemons presents a series of choice monologues which send us, per usual, into gales fhurricanes?J of laughter. jan. 31, Mon. Giotto and Rembrandt and Gainsborough parade before us, accompanied .1938 . by the artistic phraseology of Mrs. McKnight. S9 THE C !-IATHAMITE . Feb. 5, Sat. The mellow notes of Basil Browder, tenor, resound to the accompani- ment of the mellow playing of his wife! We clap vociferously for some jazz, but such selections as Old Man River, to a few of the better educated anyway, do just as well! - Feb. 7, Mon. Mary Cary Willcox fclass of '36J begins a two-week visit here. fShe may be petite, but she does believe in doing things in a big way.D Feb. 8, 9, l0. Miss Anne Wiggin and Youth and the New World in al! the world. Feb. IZ, Sat. The Dance. Rumor has it that everyone enjoyed it, but as this is debat- able, we will content ourselves with noting that the scenery was beautiful, the music divine, and the guests superb! Feb. I3, Sun. Service League Lecture: Mr. Robert West of the Danville Cotton Mills explains to us the ins and outs of this so-called Industrial Revolution. He narrowly escaped talking to thin air, several of our members finding the intimacy of their closets more convivial. Feb. I 7, Thu. Doffy and P. K. once again surprise us with their faces Cthis time slightly tanned, result of the Florida sunl. Feb. I9, Sat. The stream of French in assembly in La Pie Borgne was so eloquently fast that we're afraid we can't tell you much about it, other than it amused us. But The Proposal was in good plain English, and we caught all of the sweet nothings that passed between Pat O'Brian and Peaches Finney. Feb. 28, Mon. Miss Miller gives a recital, which, though the best she has ever given us, is a really very sad occasion, for it is the last time she will ever sing to us thus. Mar. 5, Sat. Dykie and Sally Ferguson arrive just in time to hear the first list of the temporary council read out. The Siberian Singers, diminished in num- bers but not in gusto, return at last. Better trained, perhaps, this year, we are able to receive them with more equilibrium than last year, and they express their appreciation by abstaining from all forms of midnight entertainment. Mar. I3, Sun. Mr. Robert Watt very forcefully tells us what Labor has to say about this present-day mess. Mar. I4, Mon. We elect a perfectly perfect May Queen, Maid of Honor, and First Lady of the Court: Carol Murray, Mary Sprague, and Pollie Winslow, respectively. Mar. IS, Fri. Nat Munson, Em Townsend, and Betty Zabriskie, last year's Mad Margaret, arrive in time to see our forthcoming The Pirates of Penzance. Mar. l9, Sat. The great, the only, The Pirates of Penzance, composed by that irresis- tible pair, Gil and Sull, and put on by the Glee Club of The Chatham Seminary for Girls! Sob with Bunny Mallory and Mary Sprague! Roar with Evie Mills and Mickey McGifTert! Get your no money's worth! fFitting ad, we think, for this performance to end all per- formancesj Mar. 24, Thu Spring-vacation-hence, home! SPRING TERIM-1938 Apr. 4, Mon. Still spring-but still not vacation-hence, school! Apr. 9, Sat. Male voices cause the walls of Willis to sit up and listen as the Univer- sity of Virginia Glee Club serenades us manfully. Those girls who are D0 . l 9 3 8 Apr. l0, Sun. Apr. l l, Mon. Apr. I6, Sat. Apr. l8, Sat. May 7, Sat. May 29, Sun. May 3 I , Tues. June 4, Sat. June 5, Sun. june 6, Mon. June 7, Tues. l 9 3 8 . . THE CHATHAMITE able to show not too doubtful connections with the songsters have the privilege of entertaining them afterwards. Dr. Edward Lobenstien, after giving us a fine sermon in church, follows up with an equally fine lecture in Service League on that ever recurrent subject, China Miss Ethel Glenn Hier and a lecture-piano recital on and of contem- porary music. Mrs. William Slade entertains us at night with a lecture on Parson Woodford's Diary. Egged on by I-lollister's promises of old-fashioned games we celebrate Easter at Green Rock, doing full justice to Mr. Bunny. The sun rises on a real so'then May Day! After watching the riders perform in the drill and the Lancers dance, we don pre-Civil War and do square dances and Virginia Reels before the Queen fashions, and her Court. That evening we dance in a more up-to-date manner with our gentlemen guests. White dresses and candles and the new Service League relieves the old one of its duties. Final exams: the beginning of the end. Peering through clouds of dust, we watch horses and riders -do their stuff in the Horse Show. The Purple and C-old banquet occupies our attention next, after which we watch the Seniors hurl their books into a bonhre on the front driveway. Mr. Woolley must have nine lives at least to have survived the flames this long! The Baccalaureate Address is delivered by The Reverend W. Yates, St. Philip's Church, Durham, North Carolina. in the Emmanuel Church, Chatham. That night the Seniors pass on their lanterns and responsibil- ities to the Juniors in the traditional Lantern Service. Senior Class Day. The daisy chain is formed into the numerals '38, the class Prophecy and Will are read out, and the spirit of the Seniors is left behind in the form of a tree. That night we are thrilled by The Late Christopher Bean, starring Pollie Winslow, and with a supporting cast of Mary Carothers, Bunny Brundred, Julia Foraker, Dena Wright, Eedee Porter, Pat O'Brian, Marcia Williams, Louise Ligget, and Louise Dorrance. Commencement. Mr. John B. Hollister Cfather of our ownj is the speaker. Comes noon-and we have scattered to the winds, burdened only with memories of a wonderful year. 91 Z2 4 8 fm .vw Rf 'M Vx ww 1 ii f an -Q. sw 'Q X ! .a 1- W if . A Yfiffiaff 'if L - ' v' .L 'iw - 7 ,, ., K sl, , Q . K Q 'ls 'XRS gb H C5 'C a 3 E . L? Q -- 'X - X ., W K bg, K in ,:, A af rn x. is Nu x 'K Y' 5 ,X -5 5 ., ,fig wx i5Z 5z wxwqm A455 ' il' Q: sf 2 2 I 3-1, It 4 wa iw my if el? ..n..-u- l A n 'lk Q. ., Q 6' 'S 'N ,. ., ,A kill. 3 'iflfil-1 is H 1 xg Q s ,,, MI g ALI 'Nm . .tim lun 3 ADVERTISEMENTS DQFOREST HULBURD N Y I4 Sf k E I Q HULBURD JOHNSON New Y k C b A M b A W WITHROW NeWY k P cl E H Q FJ YOUNG M mbem cmmgosf k E +1 Q S J SMITH Chucogo Bo d f T d G M BENSON Wmmpeg G K h Q HulTburd, Warren 85 Chandler STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN COTTON 208 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET Suite 996 Telephone STG Te 9760 CH ICAGO fi I KWWV SUN-PRUF CREAM K. L . ? AND ,,1 . V Q' PROTEC TA ff er 4 , CREAM it ' A Cgfgkdggflg 174114911 You have seen ardent olfers who wear peel- ing noses from the first sunny clay of the season. You have winced in sympathy for blistered shoulders of sunburned maidens at dances . . . Sunburn is neither becoming or comfortable. Protect your slain with these prep- arations by Elizabeth Arden: Ariana Sun-Pruf Cream lprcised by men and women alikel ad- mirable as a powder foundation. Helps prevent burning but rc.-rmits tanning .............,....,.......,...,......, .. 21.00 Arrlana Protecia Cream Iwcterproofl designed to protect the skin against burning or sun-tanning and hefps guard against frcckfing 81.50 to 53.00 Ideal Suntan Oil lonly for thcse who tan without burningl helps keep the shin soft and smoclh... ........ ........... 7 Sc to 52.53 Sun-P-uf Kit tor beanh and cabanix-contains Ardena Dust- ing Powder, Skin Tonic, Vefva Crcam, minialure Cameo Powder, Sun-Prut Cream, Lipstick . .... .. .. . .....,...... ,... . 56.50 Eight Hour Cream fc: painful sunburn cr s-Jn-blistcred lips 51.75 and 53.00 4 691 eirru AveNue . NEW vokn WHITING, WEEKS 8: KNOWLES Investment Incorporated - Securities 36 FEDERAL STREET BOSTON Worfester Prowdence Sprmgfleld RHUFFIIIHDS We Announce our apponr ment as Agents for PFIRIHIII SFIDDLES ,wcclwdfv wah ' I fha worId's finest JUMPING SADDLES M, 'Pi ff off if I S4 all styles ' 1 1 ' K and sizes ,,., ,55iQ1 in stock A- .,Y iM' N SINCE 1575 IKAUFFMAN SADDLERY COMPANY 141 amz 240 sf My f-'f0lN6 60005 IXIZ U51 VE! Y PINE LOG CAMP an the Adirondacks LUZERNE, N Y. For Gwrlx S- IS 0 ALI. SPORTS HORSHSACK R I D I NG O Catalog furmslwed rw V9C'IlIO'3I Q DOROTHY CRAY IVXLIWVIN Cluollmm I-IuII, CIIGIIIUIU, V0 FRANCES C1 KI NNUXR ISC W 521141 St, New Yurk Cwty COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TOVIINSEND, SCHROEDER 8: WOOD INCORPORATED BUILDERS . . . ENGINEERS IVOO SANSOIVI STREET PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. LAWRENCE R. C. WILLIAMS G CO Foods to the particular needs New York of Hotelsj Res! aurants and Institu- tions. Patterned to morit public RGYAI- SCARLET FOOD favor, and to be served with profit. PRODUCTS S ' ' B I n s y n HELEN Z. STONE INCORPORATED T2 EAST 38th STREET NEW YGRK CITY SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS DELuxE SADDLERY CA COMPANY Importers ot T 47 FINE ENGLISH SADDLES SAI-ES AND SERVICE AND STORAGE CORRECT RIDING WASHINQ APPAREL GREASING BENNETT MOTOR 336 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland Chatham Virginia The necent installation at a modern unit at I-lattman machinery tar dry Cleaning, enables Lis ta Otter the best in this line at service . . CHATHAM CLEANERS Phone 49 Chatham, Va. CHATHAM JEWELRY COMPANY JEWELERS and WATCH REPAIRIIXIG Chatham Virginia CHATHAM MOTOR TELEPHONE NUMBER 3 CQ., Inc. for Drug Stare and Pastal Telegraph Service S A L E S S E R V I C E CHATHAM ' PHARMACY J M JONES, Manager ACCESSORIES We Use Genuine Ford Parts Chatham Virginia Sow TOBACCO ELECTRIC SHOE PHONE 74 TELEPHONE ISO CHATHAM SPORT SHOPPE ' GEORGE W JONES, Manager ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT E. M POOLE, Manager CHATHAM VIRGINIA SANDWICHES CONFECTIONARIES Chatham VirQifii0 HARRIS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES Phone 72 I CI-IATI-IAM, VIRGINIA HOTEL CHATHAM CI-IATHAM, VIRGINIA TI-IE SEMINOLE TRAIL U. S. 29 MAIN LINE SOUTHERN R. R, O Rooms with Privote ond Connecting Both EXCELLENT FOOD PRIVATE DINING ROOM F B LEGGETT, President-Treasurer W. A. LEGGETT, Vice-President J. I. OVERBEY fr SONS Wholesale and The Home of Baller Values Refoil L HARDWARE egge . DEPT. STORE, Inc. CIrICIIhGm' VO' Chatham Virginia WELCOME AWAITS YOU RITZ THEATRE May We Share iri Your Purchases for TOILET ARTICLES CHMHAM THOMPSON DRUG COMPANY VIRGINIA Chatham Virginia WE ARPRECIATE YOUR RATRONAGE SODAS, COSMETICS, DRUGS PHONE i7 iWHITEHEAD'S PHARMACY CHATHAM viROiNiA WHITEHEAD WHITEHEAD CO., Inc. BiROTHERS FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES IMRLEMENTS HARDWARE Dealers in COAL, WOOD, BRICK AND SAND Chothom Virginio Chothom Virginia D I AIVION DS-PEARLS-SI LVERWARE BROWN JEWELRY COMPANY MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS MAIN STREET DANVILLE, VIRGINIA A SHOPPING CENTER CGMPLIMENTS ' DANVILLE DANVII.LE'S LARGEST ENTERPRISE, IHC. DEPARTMENT STORE A Favorite Among STUCIGNTS I Operotmg ' CAPITOL BELK-LEGGETT co RIA'-T0 Danville Vurgi THE DANVILLE LUMBER 8: MFG. CO. Manufacturers of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL DANVILLE VIRGINIA WI-IEN IT'S ELGWERS CALL CHARLIE OR JULIA AT GILES FLOWER SHOP 63I MAIN STREET DANVILLE VIRGINIA eoime to pmxiviiie, wx? WELCOME TO HOTEL DANVILLE Mopeiaixi FiREPRooF ' Every Roonn with Botti Tub or Snovver ' Rotes from 32.00 single ' Good Eood ' Goroge Opposite W. G. Molone, Monoger PHILIP GREENBERG Incorporated WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IVIEATS Abottoiri Union Street Extension Phone 408-409 Ottice ond Storoge Plont Pine Street or Five Forks DANVILLE VIRGINIA TO THE GRADUATES EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES EOR A HAPPY VDYAGE ON THE SHIP DE DAYS AHEAD Goodbye ood good luck on your trovel, Good heolth ood good times while ovvoy, With o heorty good welcome owoitimg At Hermom's tor those who moy stoy. LIIHIMAN 'fDanuilIe3 Best Stone' OUR 52nd YEAR OF SINCERE SERVIC DANVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Incorporated lvlanutacturers vveicaivie TO PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY Masonic Temple Danville, Va, OI Chatham I-lall I-leadauarters When in Danville Ice Cream and Butter Danville Virginia Dependable Drug Store Service R. B. RODGERS Remember - - - CLEANERS AND Dveias The Best Butwofd le Seeds ls and SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Danville, Virginia Representative in Chatham Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays FOR Tl-IE LANDS SPIKE SOW SMITH'S SEEDS SMITH SEED AND FEED COMPANY, Inc. IOO-IDG Main St. Danville, Va TATE 8: THOMAS COMPANY, INC. 5I8-520 CRAGI-IEAD STREET DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Phones I 476-I 477 I WHOLESALE FANCY GROCERIES Distributors ot DEL MONTE ERUITS AND ROCAI-IONTAS VEGETABLES COIVIPIJMENTS OE AN OLD FRIEND SINCE TI-IE EOUNDING OE CI-IATHAIVI I-IAI.I. J. T. TOWNES PRINTING COMPANY Estobhsned IFI97 0 PRINTERSiRULERS BOOKBINDERS Ottice Supplies ond Equipment II4 ond II6 South Union Street Opposite Mosonic Temple DANVILLE VIRGINIA BARKER-JENNINGS L. E. LICHFORD HARDWARE PRooucjE--Fraults CORPORATION Jobber an Products ot Every Erurt Produoog Country no the World VYtK3LE5ALE FANCY oRo:ERms ONLY FIFO ORANGE STREET O Otvprxetlft Ummm Powwugvr Slnltrtr LWCWMQ Vwgmm Lynchburg Vurginio EOR CONTINUED HEALTH EAT 220 and Honey Krushed BREAD Lynchburg Steam Bakery lm orporoted LYNCHBURG, VA ALL THRU LIFE GOOD FOODS Are Essserwtiol to Good Heolth GET THE BEST ALWAYS AT PENDER QUALITY FOOD STORES I WHEN YOU'RE IN LYNCHBURO . . . MAKE IIILILNIEIRQIS THB SHOPPING CENTRE YOUR SHOPPI NO CENTER JUNIOR SHOP - SPORT SHOP SECOND FLOOR BELLWOOD CALDWELL-SITES CO FOOD PRODUCTS PAPER EOR EVERY PURPOSE EOR INSTITUTIONS . Office Supplies Sporting Goods Drstmbuted III w. H. Williams cf co. ' Inc'orporoT9fI Richmond, Vo, Roonoke, Vnrgimio I BLUE RIDGE STONE CORP. PEMBROKE L MESTONE CORP. POUNDING MILL QUARRY CORP TREGO STONE CORP. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA l HONORS RECEIVED IN IUNE fThe Bloard of the CHATHAMITE suggests that the following blanks be filled in so that your record of the year l937-1938 will be complete., MEDALS Rector's Medal ,,,...,...,..l,,, Sherwood Dramatic Medal ,....... Junior Scholarship Medal ......,... Seimior Scholarship Medals ..,. LITERARY AWARDS Senior Essay Medal ........,.,.,.,.,.,,, Best Stories in the CHATHAMITES .,..e.re SECOND SEMESTER HONOR ROLL WINNERS OF RIBBONS IN HORSE SHOW ATHLETIC HONORS Teams Basketball Varsity Baseball Varsity Cups Presented io Winners of Tennis Singles .,,., Tennis Doubles Golf asssa, Badminton Archery aa,a... Swimming ...,... . Cups Presented lo Captain of Winning Soccer Team ......... Captain of Winning Basketball Team Captain of Winning Hockey Team ....... Captain of Winning Volleyball Team ....... Captain of Winning Baseball Team .... Team Winning Greatest Number of Athletic Contests Highest Individual Scorer .,.,,e....r....,.....,,.,...... ,.,,,. Girl Showing the Most Improvement ....,,. Plaque to Winning Team. QY Y 03 BELL QQ! is M A D E Qty ms HE IMPRINT CF PRIDE RINTING 15 the great con structwe force of the modern ClV111Z8d world It plays the mdlspensable part 1n the d1ssem1nat1on of news 1n the express1on and progress1on of pOl1t1C3.1 1dea1s 1n the records and exchange of commerce and mclustry I dernocratmes educat1on sc1ence art musxc and broadens the scope of everythmg lt touches CITo apprecmte ICS h1gh place 1n the esteem of an enhghtened World PRINTING Musr BE WELL DONE Our offer mg to the cause of BETTER PRINTING IS REPRESENTED IN THIS ANNUAL S16 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA J, if A A 'ff t J P BELL GOMPANY, INC l . ,,.,,.,, , if , 44 f .rub 4 ' bf ,rf 'v If ,,. ya 1 df' ,7!j,:f 1.1 1,3 21 . is 372- 239 171' A , a if 1 056 I 2 5 3 02 i s fi ' 5' ' 'ig I f 0 E 25 5' ,1 2 3- 5 J 'zum mg A mm, Q, 9 X , D 'aqumoml Ip zmc: gn 5 2 9 N6 QIUCPUOI 110:21 mm M 53333 Q5 3199 BQ Ml ,105 Zf'fWO' W bgfwot, CCQIWW 11,011 ayczcglg JJOZI7 Jxm Goh 'IUOG'l,Il.f'l'1 op UW lim .l'94fV'Hlf ww' mfs 1 ,1. f . -U .- -nn, - -f A. 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