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'GGG' Tl 5: jgisgyxs' E' .5 '.,,,a,J,3.a,km . 4 - .fi-'LLAF-T43,,g,q,m3,':llV YV g CHATHAMITE. LM., 2 Wx Nr r- Y 'A l.4,,lqv1,e 1 9 4 O Q R 'mp SE fy, I3 5 L Q ' skfitf gkxgkgx IFNWLQ, on wfdhz' r' XM cmqfrfb ,Ui NL I wi' A' 'J ,em E' A I ag XX Cues fn 'ab Qs far' T3 M.. . Jcfmlaaun ou 2ZU'C5'l-H-U'-if w SPM-93 v -'UU1U'554wi-fb-' Q THE'-'GLASS gf Q H As T,H.,.,A M H A L L miami bzugu Q CHAII-IA n -VIRGI IA 5 QA . Y uulfuwlkeeuz waki. mf. f f2UlEm0'4:3M1djDC'W N ' dwivsdzgfw AMR A jf-uagq WP mam wffvwf QIUMH qv LMJ5 M -p U mb- Miwzv qfm fjQ lg: eg ALKNPF1 V?'fLCL.w fk UMM - 54504 l , y N I ' X 'LJ To MARY BOSSORT Say you'rc surprised? Say you like il? Say ifs just mlm! you Because ifs yours- Becausc we love you. wanted 9 A. A. MILNE Y, V ' DR. EDMUND J. LEE THE CHATHAMITE .. v ' gf h -, . Ib! iff' ' 99 ' V xy . Qf ,Q . J 14 ,Y ' I FACULTY AND STAFF h. 111 Lb. VIRGINIA DOWNING lrhliuy SITSANNA TURNER, ALA. Sffm-1-tm'y, English KATIE XV. STONE, BA. Sucre tary DURI S TAYLOR S11-w'm ry CORINNE DAVIS BOUlx'h'f'I71M'I' IIENRY II. HAMMER. M.D. Physiz-inn PEARL WILLIAMS ffl'Sftfl'llf Nursr' LAURA K. PUAGUE Houscmnillfv' MYRA D. C. BOWMAN Houscn1n1I1r'r LULIT IPELTS Dlctfii-ian, ELIZABETH REID HERNDON Lll'llIllll'y Supcriutnvulcnt TI-IE CHATHAMITE sg' , NS, EDMUND .T. LEE, M.A., DJJ. PAULENE IIADAWAY, ILA. ggi 155 Ifvz-lm' f1'I'I'lIllllI, Ilistory, Latin ' bl I 1 , I F W 1 . MM- EDMUND 'T' MUD VIRGINIA s'I'EwA1IT, MA. S' VIRGINIA HENRY IIULT. M.A. L,,1i,, Umm, ldnylisll LAURA GILBERT WILLIAMS, ALA. DOROTHY GRAY BALDWIN, B.A.. B. En yl isy L-i I1-ru-ri un, EVELYN MANN RUMNEY, ALA. SYBII. GOIILD, M.A. English 5 H M Ts! ig A,-I HELEN STAFFORD, PH.D. I 3' ' PANSY ANDRUS llisiury '- I - Piano It I, ., LILLIAN I-IENSLEIGII, ALS. 235,33 ELVA NICI-IOLSUN N1-irvu-1: b F- Piuuo CATHERINE JOHNSTON CURTIS, M.A. ARLENE MERRILL, B.S. .llntllrnmtif-s Illillilllfiffk, English JEANNETTE POND, B.A. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, B,A .lluflmnzlltir-s Atlzlclim, liooic Slorc ANDREE LINIERE MIRIAAI GAULT, B.S. Frwg r-I1 .-I 1h Infir-s MARY BOSSORT. BLA. EDWARD VERNON BRUSII French Busirmss Jlunnyvr, Niclirzy IIENRIETTA THOMSON MARY CONOVER BRUSH Religious Ezlucatiun Student Bunk, Hiding 'I 3 ,Q I ' 4 ' 0 0 ' 8 ,J THE CHATI-IAMITE BOARD Editor-in-Chief ................Y............................................................,.... SUE ALLEN Associate Editor ....... Literary Editor ......... ....VIRGlNIA SILER ......JANET FINNIE CORNELIA ALLEN, '4I MOLLY CHENEY, '40 Assistant Literary Editors ,.,.... ..... V IRGINIA COOKE., '40 ELSPIE MCCLURE, '40 DALE ROLLINS, '41 Member-at-Large ...,....,, .......... J ov VAN TINE, '40 Organizations Editor ......,. ,....., - MARILLYN BLACK, '40 Sports Editor ........,...... ................. A NNE WOODS, '40 - SELEANOR ATWOOD, '40 AH Eamon ' ' ' ' 2 J E AN CAMPBELL, '40 Business Manager ............ 7 ..................... F ..,......................,........ ALICE MURRAY, '40 Faculty ....... Mtss STEWART ,, v fl Ea My 5 ba-r...u QQ9f' THE CHATHAMITE Board here wishes to than Miss Stewart for everything that she has clone. Without her there would be no CHATHAMITE. THE CI-IATHAMITE ' -4 V V f -V V 4 'l . IRQSZ loan. - wiv-3 1-you Rf'uu't dl-'Ni' UW '99 9 '.? '1U5 J' 3 4.5, JMW fm Qwu izuow. Zim -'HPR Me ffhggh Pimp ,rg ggi, GLEN' 415912. fcufllae- QJCU.-I Fllbbwn as '. nab 5544.1 4 ltls 1 'HN-Ulf, A ' A, lllllllll A ,g,g,y,, yo-4 ELEANOR PATRICIA ATWOOD l24 Centennial Avenue Sewickley. Pennsylvania Entered Fall 1939, Member Gold Team. 1938-39: Second Soccer. I939-40: Second Hockey. i938-39: Dramatic Association. i938-40: Art Club, Camera Club, Astronomy Club. I939-40: President Art Club, Advisory Council, Temporary Student Council, Art Ed- itor CHATHAMITE. l938-39: First Semester Honor Roll. 1 wonder io myself a lot 'Now is il true, or is it noi?' ' uiwewuzl 'Wai 'mm was uigg H H 8 THE CHATI-IAMITE SUSAN PENDLETON ALLEN 2969 Annwood Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio -JLLL .f-x , iff? Entered Fall I937. Member Purple Team. l937-38: Dramatic Association. i937-40 Glee Club, Choir. i938-39: Temporary Stu- dent Council, Anonymous Board. l938-40: Cheer Leader. I939-40: Editor - in - Chief CHATHAMITE, Advisory Council. 1i's awful fun io be born at all. l J l I f'0 ghd ELEANOR BENSON Cloverland Farms Meriden, New Hampshire V- , nf 3' Entered Fall I937. Member Gold Team. ' I937-39: Second Volleyball, Second Soccer. l93S-39: Runner-up Beginners' Tennis Tour- nament: Dramatic Association. l938-40: Art Club. 1939-40: Marshal. Where zlfcl you say it was? rl 1 , l r ,xi .V ,Y ..J,, 9 - i i x 'Q1 A ' ' ' 'K ', . 'J4', '--:vv:': '11 MARGARET Pansxs BLACK 2I Follen Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Entered Fall l938. Member Gold Team. 1938-40: Choir. I939-40: Music Club, Marshal, Cheer Leader, Treasurer World Outlook Department. So lhal's why she lvorlfs al it night after niglll Till she lfnows she can do it for certain. TI-IE CHATHAMITE av' 'O .y wwf BARBARA BoswoRTH 3I4 Franklin Street Denver, Colorado Entered Fall I937. Member Gold Team. MARILLYN BLACK Upper Farm Road Port Blakely, Washington Entered Fall l938. Member Cold Team. I938-40: May Day Drill, Music Club, Rid- ing Club. I939-40: Choir, Camera Club, President Service League, Student Council, Organizations Editor CHATHAMITE, Advisory Council. l938-39: First Prize Form jumping, Second Prize Pair Jumping. l938-40: Honor Roll. She sal down and lhough! in lhe mosl lhoughlful may she could think. X I .5 ' l937-39: Second Hockey, Second Soccer, Q' K ' yfseconcl Volleyball. l937-40: Music Club, m,,,m,,, ,N I A Glee Club, Choir. l93B-40: Camera Club. f ll2il9' r ' W' V I939-40: President Music Club, Head Altar l by QQ Guild, Marshal. i . a i Je ,- W And lhen I look about for lliingsf' iwi '4dlf W ,wb W 5 C 2, W H, W' ,wif W xv-Zifllybtf' i go THE CI-IATI-IAMITE 5. . 1 3 .-'M Q ' -Dr' ie . ' .-F F' in Km , gl QW' 'Iv' ' ah . - -. ef F oi- Qi- 49 , 'i I vi i A 'U Y . gi -f .QCQ A ' . 4... by IN ist' ' 'V N' BARBARA LENNOX BROWN 300 North Maple Avenue Greenwich, Connecticut Entered Fall l936. Member Purple Team. I936-37: First Basketball. l936-38: First Soccer, Second Hockey. I937-39: Volley- ball Varsity. l937-40: Basketball Varsity. Winner Badminton Tournament. l938-39: Varsity Soccer, First Baseball. 1938-40: Winner Purple Doubles, Varsity Hockey. I936-37: Treasurer Class. 1938-40: Advisory Council. l939-40: Student Council, Choir Leader, C. A. C. 1936-37: junior Scholar- ship Medal, Letter Award. I936-38: Honor Roll. l938-39: Two Chevrons. 1 know lhey'll think me silly if 1 get the answer wrong. JEAN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Rathbone Place Grosse Pointe, Michigan Entered Fall 1937. Member Purple Team. 1937-38: May Day Drill and Jumping. l937- 39: Second Hockey. l938-39: Second Soccer, First Baseball. l938-40: May Day Tourna- ment. i939-40: First Hockey. I937-40: Riding Club, Art Club, Camera Club, Astronomy Club. 1938-39: Temporary Stu- dent Council. l938-40: Art Editor Literary Magazine, Art Editor CHATHAMITE, Presi- dent Camera Club. I939-40: Vice-President Bit and Spur Club, Cheer Leader. l937-38: Second Place Form jumping. l938-39: Third Place Pair Jumping. She had so many things which she wanted to do Thai, whenever she thought it was time to begin, She caula'n'i because of the slate she was fn. TI-IE CHATHAMITE 'l bikkk 4LLs.i..k ' t .1iM :l f - 'L-if-P 'M MARY PAIGE CARTMELL i Norfolk, Connecticut j L5-'L 'A Lk Entered Fall l938. Member Purple Team. l93B-39: ,May Day Drill. 1938-40: Dra- matic Club. l938-39: Glee Club, Treasurer Dramatic Club, Temporary Student Council. l939-40: Advisory Council, President Dra- matic Clubg Honor Roll, Member May Court. 1 say, 1 wonder nzhafs happening exciting today? - ov' M 4 E Y 7 Q ' 5 Gy ' ' X . 9 7 .. to E-Ld an X0 RBPCQE wow C y S5 7 W-.North roadhy X r ' ' ea 12 Simi York 0 .1 Entered a 1937, lyledbefcold Tiam. A La., ow37i38r Second, agisit Vale h -', ki 338-ZWSRIQ37-39:kgiaF . As cial? K W - : Art l939-40: ramalic W Council, Cqilxan School QL il epartmentgyw ay ourt. CQVV N f .- , .AWPIEVC is Fran? Q gy Walking with her man. 5, V I ,,j1jl1gggl1l'Q 12 THE CHATHAMITE I' It-Q' ' V tx L, ,fi 435 . ISA' J 'll 'I xi I , I V WI, 1 ' Q X hi. YF' lu' t' l. Q' CAI 5 I . f LJ S X Q Q Q-fb if If' U - s n 3 J V.. , r ,V s I, I CI R X, I. X wx ' if a l Q . M, .W f G.. C ' fu Q' Xb ,so 9 5' MATILDA DELANO CHENEY 34 Park Street South Manchester, Connecticut Entered Fall 1937. Member Purple Team. i939-40: Second Basketball. l938-39: An- onymous Board, Dramatic Association. l939- 40: Literary Magazine Board, Assistant Lit- erary Editor CHATHAMITE1 Secretary-Treas urer Devotional Department. What has she gal in that lillle brown head? af fs-I 45 yi' S Q sill? 3'6- Hg Q .24 Q- 5? Q-1 I s 13 K? GJ .ff .i P9 VIRGINIA LAURIE Cooxe 250 West Hartwell Lane Chestnut I-Iill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Entered Fall l93B. Member Gold Team. l938-39: Soccer Varsity. 1938-40: Hockey Varsity. I939-40: Basketball Varsity. l938- 40: Bird Club, Glee Club. l939-40: Choir, C. A. C. l93S-39: Temporary Student Council. l939-40: Advisory Council, Head Marshal, Chairman Social Outlook Depart- ment, Literary Magazine Board, Assistant Literary Editor CHATHAMITE. l938-39: First Semester Honor Roll. I939-40: Member May Court. 'Tm feeling rather funny and I dan't know what 1 am. V' gf? THE CI-IATHAMITE 'al ...J ' s., l .15 1- sh Ns.-cel-cs.C. . LLM e MARGARET TRAYLOR DUNHAM 321 West Rivo Alto Drive Rivo Alto lsland Miami Beach, Florida Entered Fall I937. Member Purple Team. Second SOCCET. Second Basketball. l938-40: Art Club, Astronomy Club, Bird Club, Dramatic Association. 1939- 40: Music Clubg Vice-President, Secretary- Treasurer Art Club and Bird Club, Student Council, Advisory Council, Cheer Leader. 1 don't want to complain but there il is. My lail's cold. THE CHATHAMITE . was x t Antxctiaxqfmxpgurfxu-RYE. Thorn Run dad Coraopolis, Pennsy vania Entered Fall l938. Member Purple T am. 1938-39: Second Hockey, Second Socber, May Day Drill. I939-40: First Hocl-:eY-.E Basketball Varsity. l938-40: C. A. C. 1939-40: Chairman Race Relations Depart- ment, Captain Purple Team. Have you been a good girl? 'D Qlslugmrtw -' 7X'-Q-.'1.'x. . i lf'i-. ':-NN-K - K: xxx KDNQEJ ,spd xg-fd. -,Yixmr U X KN .N .,1:,,,N.x, x A . U it Fix W'-ff:-..r-rx. 'Kiel L QQ Ni, 'i ::',.' 4- - i W 'Zi-f:-Jie-k'44e K x7?':kQwL5 gag 'F 'B-Ak--sh' ' N: 1 t U ? r a ,, AA XRS' au We Fi ' : K' STA NM-QR . 1 JANET AsHLEY'DUTc1-nan i Prospect Hill Washington, Connecticut Entered Fall l937. Member Gold Team. i937-38: First Baseball, First Soccer. i937- 39: First Volleyball. l938-39: Second Hockey, Soccer Varsity, Baseball Varsity. I939-40: First Basketball, Hockey Varsityg Choir, C. A. C.: Member May Court. Fashions in beauty have a may Of altering from day to day. JANET I-IOLT FINNIE B79 Ellair Place Grosse Pointe, Michigan Entered Fall 1938. Member Purple Team. I938-39: May Day Drill. I939-40: Second Hockey. I938-40: Music Club, Glee Club, Choir. l939-40: Camera Club. l938-40: Temporary Stud-ent Council. 1939-40: Ed- itor-in-Cbief Literary Magazine, Literary Ecl- itor CI-IATHAMITE., Advisory Council, Treas- urer Service League. l938-39: Honors in Latin, Religious Education, French, Mathe- matics. l938-40: Honor Roll. She just is bouncy and she can't help il. THE CI-IATHAMITE BARBARA ANNE JOHNSON 472 Humboldt Street Denver, Colorado Entered Fall I937. Member Purple Team. I937-38: Art Club. l938-39: Astronomy Club, Music Club, Glee Club. l939-40: Chairman Devotional Department. 1 suppose all these people lfnow bellcr than I. THE CI-IATHAMITE ISAB1-:LLA LOUISA I-IAGNER 2339 S Street Washington, D. C. Entered Fall l937. Member Purple Team. I937-38: May Day Drill. I937-39: Second Hockey, First Baseball. l938-39: Second Soccer. 1938-40: May Day Tournament. I939-40: First Hockey, Senior Life Saving. I937-40: Camera Club, Riding Club, Dra- matic Association, Art Club. l938-40: Bird Club, Astronomy Clubg Cheer Leader. I937- 38: Second Place Horsemanship, l5 and un- der. I938-39: First Place Touch and Out, Second Place Pair Jumping and Alice Richter Cup. The only reason for making honey is so 1 can cal. 542'-.35 A ..,, l . . . ., Q if , Vee 9 I , al .H E .- :Q s-' .1 4, .rf H . .. . ' . f'-X. i ' '-Q . xx gf If tis NXMJ. is .ity xx I Gt WL :Ll sv. X . A -H . 41 lt., V1 . 'x ll W Q sl syxx f ' -A ,A sd ' 52 SM H5 is U' f,,,,, 'aw l . . .far 'Rv tri' A vi mf ttf rr of r. He Q if Nfl' E' ti, MARY SPENCER KIMBALL Watertown, New York Entered Fall l936. Member Cold Team. I936-37: Second Soccer, Second Hockey. I936-39: May Day Drill. l937-40: Varsity Hockey. l938-39: May Day Tournament. l939-40: Senior Life Saving. l936-38: Dra- matic Association. l936-39: Art Club. l936- 40: Riding Club. l93S-39. Culee Club. l938-40: Dramatic Club, C. A. C. 1936-39: Cheer Leader. l937-39: Vice-President Class. I939-40: President Bit and Spur Club, Ad- visory Council, Student Council. I937-39: Stokes Cup. l938-39: Alice Richter Cup, Chevron, Brush Cup. l939-40: Member May Court. She does silly things and they lurn out right. 1' A 'Q it ,IL in Q SALLY STRONG LINEN if 4 Waverly, Pennsylvania Entered Fall l936. Member Gold Team. l936-37: Second Basketball, First Baseball. 1936-38: Second Hockey. l937-38: May 0 Day Drill. I937-39: Varsity Baseball. l938- R 39: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hiking, Varsity J Volleyball, First Basketball. l938-40: Var- sity Hockey. I939-40: Second Basketball. 1936-38: Dramatic Association. 1936-40: Choir, Glee Club. 1938-40: C. A. C. l93S- 39: Temporary Student Council. l939-40: Marshal, Cheer Leader. I don'l much mind if it rains or snows. THE CHATHAMITE .NP zn- ' 4' .w 'ii Soya ' 'prx MFr179'f ' ails, F' Ne' I ii ' Y l I . ' . -I 5 W , 1 ,J A a M y 5? at -5 ,W K, i E' B . 1 I A, -leaps -ar-'E' N -4+ J ' w YB . ' 5 ' z .AJV .2 M50 sig - A S F x W V , 'ff ELSPETH MCCLURE an F' , F F Hickory Nut Gap Farm 5 g Fairview, North Carolina , YN Entered Fall I937. Member Cold Team. ' I937-40: Art Club. l938-40: Astronomy A Club, Dramatic Association. 1939-40: Music Club. i937-39: Anonymous Board. l93S-39: femporary Student Council, Editor Anony- ... , mous, Literary Magazine Board. I938-40: z,, X 02,1 wtf Assistant Literary Editor CHATHAMITE. I939-40: Assistant and Exchange Editor Lit- erary Magazine. i937-38 and l939-40: First Semester Honor Roll. Hasn'! anybody seen my mouse? THE CHATI-IAMITE X59 EUGENIA LOVETT 202 Prospect Street New Haven, Connecticut Entered Fall I937. Member Gold Team. I937-38: Second Soccer. 1937-39: Second Hockey. I938-39: Second Basketball. l937- 38: Dramatic Association. l938-39: Glee Club, Art Club. i938-40: Choir, Dramatic Club. l938-39: Secretary-Treasurer World Outlook Department. l939-40: Secretary Service League, Advisory Council, Student Councilg First Lady May Court. How sweet lo be a cloud Floating in the blue. -4 A 5 1 lt' ' Sa is -v ' - ff ' o . I -V? I ' A ' . -. . f--1. . r Ag - ,V . A N' 8 v VIMNJ if at 0 ' N r WL' , E' 'AVN , :I A : . lf , A - - - fr3iA v .4-gf' gl ,,gef'f 3 ,B D 'aa 5' , -V ,P r . , I -v N- fig wf , .iw--, W B ,L 0 - v - .' '5 . H. U' . ' 1' - w5t'l'i l Q Q. fs 445,30 Uv 4 1- Q. M M' e 9 a f - wi' wvifw S45 Ii-5 5 Q' ' f' ws' ' tl' 5 igvffl' i i . If-i 'I 9' -I . gy at 4 Y' . L gs 1 ff? ,vi .Q 1 Q -if Q,- ae ' 1 W' 'ii it '1,'v ' '- l Ji? ' H YAFALSV ,ii -EP: fi ni T' JANE MEVEY McIN'rosH p i R .nv I , 1.1 ,, wi Glen Mitchel Road Glen Osborne Sewiclcley, Pennsylvania Entered Fall l938. Member Gold Team. l938-40: Glee Club, Choir. I939-40: Music Clubg Marshall. She was so pleased milf: this song lhal she sang it all the may. swf is 5 19 .V-F 1, Ml lr ll l. l V I 'fzl 5. l l MARION BASKERVILL MCKEE l542 Harbert Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Entered Fall 1939. Member Purple Team. I939-40: Student Council, Advisory Council. fl jus! shows what can be done by laffing a little trouble. THE CI-IATI-IAMITE 4 ws - VM ,AI V ,A ,A, l ,e q ,w-,-. 'fn 340 xotwnf how? , Y . -W J er LN -19 ' y f 1' Au- . Q V t Q al 'A of ' 'I2ICI?,LkWRENCIif IXEMQRAY A' ,ifgxdvngxedo Pa ew York 1 , ' 0 'Emma F.11..937-.-' amber Purptffgiif .Vw , l937-38:, ay Day Drill and -ancers. G AD r.'.1xl9 -39? Ma Day Drill an. Tiiurnament. , ,V AK NF -40: Rid g Cl.ul'5. : Student if -R Cou lil, ISOFXXCQIH , Business Mi-- ager'y. HA TE,xt1eer Leader. l 752: First' Place F imtyqjumping a eman- shifa I5 and 'iiii dr, Third Pla air Jump- ing. l938-39: Third Place Form Jumping. 1939-40: Maid of Honor May Court. To make you grow big and strong, dear. 20 4' TI-IE CI-IATHAMITE ANNE Ruigmrgfl 34-3I l501h Street Jia? Flushing, New York QM Entered Fall I937. Member Purple Team. i937-38: Second Volleyball, Second Soccer, Second Basketball. I937-39: First Hockey. i938-39: First Volleyball, First Soccer, First Baseball, First Basketball. I939-40: Basket- ball Varsity, Hockey Varsity. 1938-39: President Class. i938-40: Advisory Council. I939-40: C. A. C., President Student Coun- cil: Member May Court. You've gal lo the lap. Whal naw? ' 7!'-' gr A' 'Y 'Ya G K 0 LORRAINE COULD OLDHAM 29 Elk Street Albany, New York Entered Fall I937. Member Gold Team i937-38: First Hockey, Second Volleyball I937-39: First Soccer, Captain First Baseball Varsity Baseball. 1938-39: First Volleyball Second Basketball. 1938-40: Varsity Hockey. I939-40: Varsity Basketball. 1938-40: C. A. C., Temporary Student Council. I939-40 President C. A. C., Advisory Council. Your lfiews are strong and your arm is slant. . ,,-A Q CL 1' 'Q QOL x K c.a-IN M' 'kc-e NEMA' Owiamsvsrft uma., VN.lu52i1g,rost eeQV' Y out-M Long Islan Newm l 1 ' Entered Fall l937. Member Pu T I937-38: Second Soccer. l937-5 A . Hockey. 1938-39: Second Volleyball. i939- 40: Second Basketball, First Hockey. I937? ' - 7 38: Music Club. I937-39: Glee Club. I937- 40: Bird Club, Choir. l938-39: Anonymous Board, Cheer Leader. l937-38: President Class. I'-338-40: Advisory Council. 1939-40: Student Council, President Nortblield League, President Bird Club. Whom are you going to marry, Liitle Ba-Peep? THE CHATHAMITE miwwrence t J K U W al X , EN, M .-H' Q- .st L. A F5254 , -25 WW' p ELABARRE STAUB . ISO4 Larclimont Road o Houston, Texas Entered Fall 1938. Member Purple Team. 1938-39: Varsity Basketball, Second Volley- ball, Winner Fall Archery Tournament. 38-40: Runner-up Spring and Fall Arch- ry Tournaments. 1939-40: Senior Life Saver, First Baslcetballg Art Club, Astronomy Clubg Student Council, Advisory Council, Vice-President Class. l938-39: Chevron. 1939-40: May Queen. One has lo be CAREF'UL.n .foil :Ji fi - if 22 ,sf it' W1 E NAT AMITE ..w i' if x , VIRGINIA SILER Newtown, Connecticut Entered Fall l938. Member Gold Team. I938-39: May Day Drill: Choir, Dramatic Association. I939-40: Chairman World Out- look Department, Associate Editor CHATHA- MITE, Temporary Student Council, Advisory Council. She can always think of a clever plan. JOY VAN TINE l6l East 79th Street New York City Entered Fall l936. Member Gold Team. I937-38: Music Club, Glee Club. l938-40: Choir, Art Club. l936-37: President Class, Advisory Council. l938-39: Anonymous Board. 1939-40: Board of CHATHAMITE. I936-37: Honor Roll. l've often walked but 1 never, never ran MARY PARRISH V1ccE1.Llo ' MI, Chatham, Virginia Entered Fall I936. Member Golcl Team. 1938-39: First Baseball, Varsity Basketball. l939-40: Second Basketball. is 1 can get right alown lo the encl of the lawn and be back in time for lea. ,. 2 -1 IF im, ,A Q 23 TI-IE CI-IATHAMITE - My 39-1 J l fiery ,Mini MARY WILMER Acadia Ruxton, Maryland Entered Fall l936. Member Cold Team. 1936-37: Soccer Varsity, Winner Fall Tennis Tournament-C. l936-38: Baseball Varsity, Hockey Varsity, May Day Drill. l937-38: First Soccer, Second Basketball, Second Vol- leyball. l939-40: May Day Drill, Hockey Varsity, Basketball Varsity. 1937-40: Riding Club. l93B-40: C. A. C. l939-40: Captain Gold Team. Or sometimes, feeling full of fight, He hurried out lo scour the plain. THE CI-IATHAMITE ANNE FARLEY WALTON 5050 Warwick Terrace Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Entered Fall l937. Member Gold Team. 1937-38: Second Basketball, Second Volley- ball. l938-39: Second Hockey. I937-38: Music Club. 1938-39: Dramatic Association, Anonymous Board. 1939-40: Temporary Student Council, Advisory Council, President Class. When 1 try lo remember 1 forget. i ii wie . I, :Q ., 1' .: .ut . i 'SQ ' , H1-,,.E, Q. 241 E x . a la-3'E.. . l V 11-Karat-' ll ' Y . i D T 4 V I Y ' l x ,thx .H -I A. - we egg. . , t, - l , 5 . ve, X ILM, X ' , A V591 H Qs 3 ANNE FARNUM Wooo . 1 'S . if Prospect Avenue 'jay' Chestnut Hill 'is-Q Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Q Y ' , t I fa ,Q -ll ' Entered Fall 1937. Member Gold Team. E, Zim. l937-38: Second Hockey, Second Soccer. l937-39: First Baseball. 1938-39: Second Volleyball, May Day Drill. l939-40: Run- ner-up Fall Golf Tournament, junior Life Saving, Second Basketball, Second Hockey. Non: lulzbiness is jusl the thing - To get a fellow wondering. . .X . T ANNE BAKER Wooos Parlcand Chestnut Avenues Bronxville, New York Entered Fall 1937. Member Purple Team. l938-39: May Day Drill. l939-40: Second Basketball, Second Hockey. 1937-40: Art Club. l93S-40: Dramatic Association. l939- 40: Sports Editor CHATHAMITEQ Member May Court. I'll think a lol lomorrowf' 25 THE CHATI-IAMITE slilu... I o ' ' l. V t 'Auf A4 'VN . ,. -nl . 'lg-f 'L' sw1 F 8 . ,,f U Q : f ' :M fix. 5,4 b'5Uv Q., if ,JM rl, l by- if Q MA i:,r ' N-www., J 1 A ' I W i as-'Q' 'N' 5 '3Ju .Q .f ' . if ' vb' ,JA 4 'G A W ' lb! L .. 855, I ELIZABETH WENDELL YATES 635 Park Avenue New Yorlc City Entered Fall l93S. Member Gold Team l938-40: lVlay Day Tournament, l939-40 lVlay Day Drill. l938-40: Astronomy Club Art Club, Bird Club. I939-40: Riding Club: President Astronomy Club, Assistant to Chair- man Nortbfield League, Treasurer Social Out- look Department. l938-39: Art Prize. There are lots and lols of people who are always asking lhingsf' l THE CHATHAMITE SENIOR CLASS WILL The Class of Forty legally bestows Accumulated gifts on friends it knows. This will it drew perforce and all agreed The tendered gifts would 611 an urgent need. For Cornie Allen of the Titian hair Thin Molly's waist, and lo! a figure rare. The press of graduation jars the mind, And Anne Woods leaves each single thing behind Since Farley must depart, she leaves a holeg Liz Evans, take the Pittsburgh gossip role. With trembling fright the pigeons coo in rows For Patter's left to them her pigeon toes. Her mop to Cookie Elly does endow As Cookie hasn't got much hair, right now. McKee and Milly Harrison change ranks: Milly's got the South: McKee's turned Yank. Mel Black the west coast to the east does give: Miss Thomson now in Oregon will live. To Harris Dodo's poker face does fall- A stolid Southerner is now at Chatham Hall. And Noni Hartwell gets some priceless gems: Anne Wood gives her a skirt of cut-off hems. While from her hair wash Bossie takes the gold And leaves it to the forty-niners bold. joy winks and leaves her eye to Dr. Leeg She gets his eyebrows. Eye for eye, you see Anne Meigs for Brewer leaves her sweet reserve Now ,Ioan's turned saccharine and void of nerve As Curly needs must leave the team, she bows, And leaves the haystack to the purple cows. Fran Cauchois has one life to live and so She keeps her well-known talents-to your woe. Jane Mclntosh gives singing lessons free To all the noisy ones on third Dabney. With E.lspie's blincler and Jean's candid eye The next year's council is both blind and sly. As Dingo has outgrown such childishness, She leaves to Gorclie Yale and blissfulness. V- I THE CI-IATHAMITE B. A., who is the applewoman still, Gives rosy cheeks to Dodie in this will. Al Murray leaves to Potter her petiteness As tea rooms seem to be Pott's major weakness. S. Linen and M. Wilmer leave each other, For four years straight they've roomed with one another And Finnie still embarrassing questions asks- The answers are left to the answerers crass. Now Dutcher gives to Tilly her supply- In truth they boast we curl you up and dye. As Nancy Staub makes 4 of I and 3, Her math she leaves to an aspiring D. Peg Dunham is a perfect Southern Belle: To Dorry Hardin she flings the rebel yell. Now Winkie's President of Fattums Clubs For Bella's taking Lizzie Arden's rubs. And Paigie Cartmell leaves the school a book On when and how to get the twelve-pound look. Miss Andrus gets reward for patient tact- It's Wendy's frankness which she seems to lack. M. P. Vic. C. her rhythmic name has thrown Bermuda-bound, glamorous Shirley Jones. Her fluffs and frills now Oldham does disdain So Lyndal gets them all from dear Lorraine. Virginia Siler leaves the interpretation Of the Constitution to an enlightened nation. As Bobby Brown protects it from the strife, We're going to let her keep her private life. Then Yatesie with a whoop does leave this eart From now on Mr. Moon shall be her berth. Sue to the school her sister leaves behind To keep the reputation of her line. Mary Spencer leaves her laugh to Lyn- A cynic Dillard was but now she'll grin. Cr. Cooke has left her strands of growing hairs To weave into a carpet for the Senior stairs. A motley crew this class does prove to be And yet it gives its talents gen'rously. But if a few misfit in any way, Just grin and wear them for our sal-res today. 28 THE CI-IATI-IAMITE h SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Ten years hence who would suppose That the Class of Forty who, everyone knows, Was always too young for exalted position Should be found in even more childish condition- If possible ! It is very near Christmas, just two days before, And everyone's Hocking to Schwartz's Toy Storeg A discerning observer could note in the throng Each member of '40 just struggling along, As usual. There on a corner just outside the door, Stands Finnie, alone 'mid the great city's roar, Plaintively pleading for the Salvation Army, Please drop in your dimes to keep children warmy. Poetic license. And Campbell is swinging a Salvation hymn With far less art than vigor and vim. Apparently her singing hasn't helped Janet, Who's lost money steadily since Jeana began it. But out of her limousine Murray emerges, Off on one of her seldom-seen splurges. Glancing at Janet she turns up her nose, And tosses a penny for the poor children's clothes The Miser! On entering the store we discover Lorraine Practicing up on her baseball again. Before the vast crowd she proudly displays Those muscles so famous in her Chatham Hall days Flat on the floor in a far-off nook Lies Joy Van Tine, absorbed in a book. Glancing over her shoulder, one look is enough,- She's painting that awful surrealist stuff. 29 TI-IE CI-IATHAMITE Next Wilmer, the great promoter, is found, A self-appointed floorwalker, strutting aroundg While standing nearby, not a hair out of curl, Beams Elspie McClure, Number One Glamour At one of the counters, content with her life, Stands Dingo, a Yale professor's wife. Ten years ago what person could dream That she would outfit her own football team! And, suddenly to our surprise, we behold None other than Cooke, the Amazon bold, Who dressed in numerous coats-of-mail Is spearing the green-eyed dragonls tail At last! Nearby stands Dutcher, who is dyeing with care Wig after wig of doll babies' hair. Her own silken locks have turned a deep grey. Once they were golden, but who knows on whi A pitiful sight now meets our eye: It is crew-cut Staub urging Dutcher to buy Her poor shorn locks for a Patsy doll's pate. How cruel, how callous, are the hands of Fate. Right in the middle of all of the crowd, Stands Molly Cheney, erect and proudg To the trusting children we hear her cry, There is no Santa Claus, it's all a big lie. Hearing these words, some poor little boy Bursts into tears, for gone is his joy. But his mother comforts her little man. And can it be? Is it? Of course, it is Fran! High up on a stool, our Wendy Black sits, While looking about her, she rapidly knitsg At last she's recovered from one of her fogs, Long enough to knit canine Brookses for dogs. Enter Miss Walton who puts in an order Girl. ch day? For three hundred Brookses, one for each boarderg Farley, you see, runs a kennel for cockers, Having deserted her babies to professional rocke 30 THE CI-IATHAMITE l'S. On a piano, clarinet in her hand, B. Bosworth comprises a one-woman band: To aid her vain efforts, Anne Wood has just come, Having left her hymn books to take up the drum. Sturdy Mel Black comes sauntering by With a very purposeful gleam in her eye. 'Tm buying a punching-bagf' says she with a laugh, Just to pratice subduing my other half. Ellie Benson a great success has made As dictator of Schwa1'tz's Shoppers' Aid. Bobbie Brown, too, has accomplished a feat: She's now the world's greatest athlete. Above the noise of the Christmas whirl Scars the voice of a singing sales girl. 'Tis none other than Mclntosh who's trying to sell Hot water bottles to all, both the sick and the well. At the sound of her voice, which fills the whole store, Peggy Dunham runs in, through the big turning door. HO give me a dozen, she cries in delight. I'll never let my children freeze in the nightlu And no one could miss seeing Bella, of course, Wl1o's still riding 'round on the same hobby horse, Bothering Dodo, who angrily hisses, For she's playing Jacks-but she never misses. Meigsie, alas, has no time to shop. She walks 'round the store till she's ready to drop. For she owns the whole business, and runs it with care. After all of her struggles, it hardly seems fair. Animated, though very wan, Sue scatters her kisses hither and yon. M. P. Vic. C. in the midst of her jokes Worriedly frowns as the whole class chokes With laughter. And whom should we see but our friend, Mary Paige, Who's been forced to give up all her plans for the stage But running a puppet show, she joyously sings, Because now in her hands she holds all the strings. 31 TI-IE CI-IATHAMITE Patter new dishes for dolls is designing, And many small dresses and coats is she lining. G. Siler, who is a born mother, you know, Rocks each doll in her arms while she hums O folmnie F ar over the throng towers big Spencer Kimball. At Chatham she was scarcely the size of a thimbleg But having faithfully taken her vitamin pills She's grown and she's grown till she's high as the hills. Having practiced her powers in Columbus Square Sally Linen was certainly loathe to leave thereg But she just had to come to Schwartz's and present An oration on her back-to-nature movement. Undimmed by the sharp pangs of cruel poverty B. Yates whoops in, giving works away free. Her sculpture was scorned by the art critics vicious, So now the poor girl is forced to sell dishes. B. A. buys Big Little Books now, as a rule, F or she is a teacher in Primary School. Curly comes in, but she just looks around- For a needle? But where could a haystack be found? Lost in the crowd is poor Marion McKee. Her tears look strange in the Christmas glee. She's sick of the North and those darn Yankee men, She wants to go back to the hot South again. As five o'clock sounds on the toy store gong, Poor Anna Woods comes rushing along. All breathless with hurry, she's barred at the gate. I thought I was early, but once more I'm late. lmmature and fond of fun Most appropriately we've come-- Class reunion 'midst Schwartz's toys, Life goes on with childish joys. For '40. 32 THE CI-IATHAMITE O SENIOR YEAR MARKS NAME ABc5iiiiiNA- WHERE Wllggliigou WHAT TION FOUND TG BE YOU ARE. Allen, Sue Snakes of all Ratlling on Wherever's there's A copper head varieties some exeiremeni Atwood, Panos Tllipfomesm Looking at Vogiis Agflffjlfmui Avfjljfzing Bsnson, rains Family siinnsis Sweeping A ononilssninsiiii Asfjjfom Black' nwendy.. Beljssiinessrgob- Axliviing with a test Teololsogeenek Brooks-Wendy Bissis, Mol Fionoiy ln iiio Big Lessons Never seen blushing ii. iiio ,so Boswosiii, Boisioy Caiting Behind iiis clarinet A Jack of sii trades Jiii Biown, Boioisy Sandwiches Slaving Equeslrienne Everything ioni- Campbell, jean T933 mf' On Viclo's neck Riding iiisn Faring well ri en Carlmell, Paigie Curlers Setting Luxuriantly tr oooo ii Pex:j25n Y Cauclliois, Franny Hooiso voisss Surveying her spoils siivoi-ionosi A king's ransom Cooooo- Mono izfiiisgssfiz Cizssiizi iii? Fooloooof Thsisigii Fw' Cooke, Ginny soioosni Growing your iioii Dilferent who knows? cnny, only C2235 lipsmdy Under s iioysiooii A sionioossi Pomcjlfiy Dunham, Peggy Dripping show- ln the middle of lhe To Be? or no! to ers fray be- Trying to decide Dutcher' Allan.. Loolfing in the Indulging in'l1er Poesesfor of Diet- .A horse of dif- mirror Abomlnahon richs legs I ferent Colors 33 THE CI-IATHAMITE SENIOR YEAR MARKS PET WHERE WHAT YOU NAME ABOMINA- FOUND ASPIRE YQJXTQEE TION TO BE Finnie, janet Empty mailbox Smilin' through Happy ever after Smarter than the faculty Hagner, Bella Rooming with a student counc il Wrangling Mrs. Will James Fast-on a horse johnson, HB. A. Table legs Behind a blush Hardboiled Medium rare Kimh all, S pence To lite thrust out into the wide. wide Mowing 'em down To be a sophomore forever Almost a farmer world L. ..S ll .. D. t. Exerting vim, vigor, B ll . H Pretty near your men' a y le mg and vitality e a S appe l e aspiration Lovett, Dingo Back-slapping In 6 fog Avjixfsg Social Dimgzlici for Sh . t tl Owner of an ice- I R. I McClure, Elspie armg 3 oo 1' At Presbyterian Teas cream and dough- mpar Ia brush consumer nut factory M. ll d With a ring in her T00 sweet for Mclntosh, Janie 3593 e voice and bells on A perfect peach words fsee or 5 her toes column 21 McKee, Marion To be mis- Leading a double life Remembered Trying to get understood North u I H . Lord High MCIES, ' Anne Saying sh-l't-h Squeldllng D0Cl0 Happy-go-luclcy Everything but- MUYTGY. Alice Kickers Rarliating PYUJCHCC Photogenic Short and sweet Oldham, Gus Speeches At love's frontier Dllhidigilology Heart-sick Pell, Dodo Vqirzlgg-so Playing jacks The missing linlc Gardiner at heart Siler, ncinny-. The Spoils Looking out for the An .aml::assador's A Diplomat System world wife The Star of Staub, Nancy Sickly smirlcs Being emotional Hilarious Texas fl..one Star Statej 34 THE CHATHAMITE SENIOR YEAR MARKS PET WHERE WHAT YOU NAME ABoM1NA- FOUND ASPIRE YXFQLE TION TO BE. Van Tine, joy ilirijlgryiillhzggllave Being hushed Anything goes ijoxoitfdga.. V. H. HM P Conceiled Duckin Ver il To travel in South Gently bubbling 'Coe lo' ' ' people g g America over Walton, Farley Prgifejixlie Reading Jane Austen Segiityfmd Sensi' Lagging behind Wilmer, Wilmer Time 'Zi' my Behind time PSYChiC 1'Y 3' An Old cena hands times Wood, Anne Putting up hair Rolling along Thin Plenty Woods, Anna Being hurried Wool-gathering A good influence A lamb Yates, Belly Having the nose of the world Making whoopie To have the eyes and ears of the world A liule bin independent 35 THE CI-IATHAMITE SENIOR ELECTIONS Wlio lias done most for Cliatliam ..,, Who has done most for class ....... Most popular with students ...... Brainiest ,........,..................., Most ladylilfe .,........... Most comical ..........,...... Most happy-go-luclgp ......... Most sophisticated ......... Most pessimistic ........., Wittiest .,,,........ Most stubborn... Most excitable ,,.,..... Strongest will ,............. Mos! argumentative .i...... Best sport .................. Most conscientious... Biggest loafer ....... Most retiring ........... Most widely read ........ Most original ........... Worst punster ............. Prettiest speaking voice... Neatest .................. prettiest liair .... Best figure ........ Best looking ........ Cutest .............. Best dressed ........,............. Most lilfely to succeed ....... Biggest man-liater ....... Best athlete ............. Best rider ......... Best dancer ......... Most artistic .... Best singer ....... Best actress... Best nrritcr ......... Most versatile ..... ...... 36 THE CHATHAMITE ........Anne Meigs .......Farley Walton .Spencer Kimball ...........Janet Finnie .........Virginia Siler .Spencer Kimball ...glean Campbell ....... Janet Dutcher Lorraine Oldham .........Joy Van Tine .........Sally Linen ..............Sue Allen .......Barbara Brown ..,.....Sally linen .....lVlary Wilmer ..Barbara Brown .-........Anne Woods ........Molly Cheney .........joy Van Tine .........Joy Van Tina ........Betty Yates .......Virginia Cooke .........Virginia Siler .....Alice Murray ...Paigie Cartmell Frances Cauchois .....Alice Murray .........Alice Murray .........Anne Meigs ...............Anne Meigs ........l.orraine Oldham .......,.Spencer Kimball .....Janet Dutcher .......Peggy Dunham ........,Iane Mclntosh ...Paigie Cartmell ...........Sue Allen ...Marillyn Black THE FACULTY They lived in the forest in three liltle houses They didn'l Ivear coals, and they didn'l 'wear irousiesf' Miss Hensleigh: You never can tell with bees. Dr. Lee: Last seen wandering vaguely. Mrs. Williams: What is the matter with Mary Jane? Mrs. Felts: lt's lovely rice pudding for dinner again. Miss Curtis: I-la! I must tell the others. Miss Libby: And the turtle doves are cooingf' Miss Merrill: Well, can you tell me anylhing you've seen her do in the morning. Miss Liniere: She somehow went all to pieces over delicate words like MEASLES and BUTTERED TOAST. Miss Andrus: Just resting, and thinking, and humming to herself. Miss Stafford: But that was in the Middle Ages-it wouldn't happen now. Miss Laura: She was Generally Regarded As One of the Fiercer Animals. Miss Bossort: It's hard to be brave when you're only a Very Small Animal. Dr. Hammer: There's nobody quite understands those cases as I do! Mrs. Bowman: She might look the other way for a moment. Miss Gault: It's ever so 'portant how you walk. Miss Downing: Just one more jump and then we have to go home. Mrs. Poaue: ult wasn't much good having anything exciting like Hoods if you couldn't share them with somebody. Miss Hadaway: Have you seen a mouse with a woolfelly nose? Miss Holt: We haven't had an earthquake lately. Miss Stewart: For it doesn't seem to matter if I don't get any fatter fand I don't get any fatterj what I do. Miss Pond: Well, I say sixpence but I don't suppose I'm right. Miss Gould: Talked carelessly of this and that.', Miss Turner: She uses short easy words like What About Lunch? Miss Rumney: ''It-isn't-the-noise-you-make-before-beginning-a-piece-of-poetry. Miss Thomson: There are lions and roaring tigers, and enormous camels, and things. Miss Baldwin: Con out. Backson. Bisy. Backson. D. G. B. Mr. Brush: ls this a Weary Joke or is it the Merest Accident? Miss Nicholson: Am I right in supposing that it is a very blusterous day outside? Mrs. Brush: She's awfully busy a-signing things. Mrs. Lee: They'll all come home for tea. 37 THE CHATHAMITE FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL MARILLYN BLACK ELEANORA GORDON PAIGE CARTMELL SUSAN LANCASTER JANET FINNIE ELSPIE MGCLURE ELEANOR ATWOOD SUE ALLEN BARBARA BROWN MARY BULKLEY JEAN CAMPBELL ANNE CARRINGTON MANDY CLARK VIRGINIA COOKE EVELYN CORSE JANE CROW JERE MANIERRE Honorable Mention AUGUSTA WOLCOTT ELIZABETH EVANS CHARLOTTE GRIGGS LENA HERRICK SUSANNA HOLT ELIOT JAMES MARION MGKEE DOLLY ROGERS SALLY STANLEY NANCY STAUB JANE STILWELL I 38 THE CHATHAMITE 1 ' . f 1 ff- M I f ff , wtf' 3,141 ' u w xwhwaev '99 my af 539696-pi, 3.09 909 WQV V, X P 'J ............. 3000 was Vczzisrsnm, .. 1 Sponsor ....,......... QI ' Cor eli Allen 59.6, ' no Maily Eallard 0,05 J' ,Ioan Brewer Mary Bulkley Anne Carrington ' Mandy Clark VI Sally Collins Elizabeth Cooper K, or L Lindsay Crawford J 9,9 Barbara Curtis Q sf' 5 Mary Bull of Marianna Davis Patricia Devoe Evelyn Dillard Elizabeth Evans Peggy Fenley Jeffrey Ferguson ,- Nancy Ford ' 'xg- hf sv JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS .,..........Q.fQQ.i.iVI'1ss ' 'Q MEMBERS Ann Gary Charlotte Griggs Edith Gwathmey Dorothy Hardin Mildred Harrison Nora Hartwell Polly Haserick Nancy Hays June Herrick Lena Herrick Patricia Hillman Ethel Hix Elizabeth Houk Sara Houstoun Eleanor Kelsey Nancy Kent Susan Lancaster 4 M! if I 40 ,,gg ' F. J CHATHAMITE U v I Us If .. IJ Y, Q 'Q 5 S .gs S44 i vsts, vi-Q 'E' ' 'QP . il M ' Magix. Q, Y 9 Vflijfln . ia. Ifrat r,rr .-R If Imax KIMMIE STUART KATHARINE BLAINE LAURA GILBERT WILLIAMS Anne Keith Lee Helen Lewis Cxainor Minott Mary Morehead Penelope Perkins Sally Robbins Elinor Robinson Dolly Rogers Dale Rollins Betty Jane Roth Betty Sayre Lucille Schoollield Edith Snowden Phoebe Spilman Marion Lee Stuart Anne Kathryn Viccellio Helen Wolcott Lanie Wright ,S . sh ' i sim? WN Mxlv Sine-BI .us-Bo. Mebfim ,?.uI.., adiaew evo-!. Ugg If New Pa-ULZOJL.. , , , President .,........... . Vice-President ,..... Sponsor .............. Lorna Blaine Catherine Briggs Schatzi Bulkley Sally Bullard Jean Burch Joan Butler Josephine Carpenter Rebecca Choate Evelyn Corse Jane Crow Annis Davis Josephine Ford Dorothy Franklin Eleanora Gordon Beclcie Herbert Joan l-lixon Nancy Hobson Susanna Holt SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS MEMBERS Eliot James Tina Jewett Lucy Charles Jones Shirley Jones Peggy Josephs Mathilcle Kingsland Sally Knapp Elsie Lippincott Karen Lloyd Martha Lowell Allene Lummis Ann Maxwell Margaret Meigs Lynclall Molthan Anne Owens Wilmotine Owens 42 THE CI-IATHAMITE .......,.,.PATRICIA HOPKINSON BETSY HARRIS Miss ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Polly Porter Joan Potter Anne Putnam Olive Robbins Anne Rudolf Helen Runyon Josephine Sessions Sally Stanley lola Stetson Jane Stilwell Martha Stokes Laleah Sullivan Julia Taylor Mary Booth Taylor Barbara Van Clief Mary Taylor Walton Stuart Williamson Nancy Woodbridge if r1Xf , , . l ' 1 .ff KX 1 . 1- 1 - ffl. . ,wh , ff, . - . A f K 4 K , ,fi :C A 1 I f' 2 , f fl .3 . , 1 'x I f , , fl.. ' 'Y 5, Wa, 1' A ' Y A! if -.K , F fx fp , 1 X ' x . J' g , ' rv fr . L' I li F 1 s if ! lb . , u I K 'J . ' 2 K if J! I J A 4 I' ,J gm- ,. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..........,. ................... ......... A U GUSTA WOLCOTT V ice-President ...... ....,.,.., L LOYD KEENER Sponsor ........., ........ M ISS MERRILL. MEMBERS Emily Allen jere Manierre Retta Ferguson Anne Porter Permele Francis Anne Springs Betty Wortley 44 THE CI-IATI-IAMITE r M THE STUDENT COUNCIL A prominent characteristic of Chatham Hall is the efficient student government, which is maintained by the Student Council. The Council takes over many duties which would otherwise have to be performed by the faculty, and promotes a spirit of cooperation and friendship between the faculty and students. It upholds honor, discipline, and good sportsmanship to the highest degree, and tries to further these qualities throughout the school. Membership in the Council is a great honor because of its grave responsibilities which are a guiding influence in our everyday lives, and under the leadership of Anne Meigs this year the Student Council has lived up to its highest standards. OFFICERS President .....,... ...............,.,.... ....,.. A N NE MEIGS Sponsor ....... ...................,... ...... M 1 ss HOLT MEMBERS Marillyn Black Eugenia Lovett Barbara Brown Marion McKee Peggy Dunham Alice Murray Spencer Kimball Dorinda Pell Nancy Staub 46 TI-IE CHATI-IAMITE THE SERVICE LEAGUE Its purpose shall be to inculcate the spirit of service and coordinate all the service activities of the school, to quote from the constitution of the Service League. Everyone in the school belongs to this very important organization, through which she may find an out- let for all types of religious, social, and school-life activities. The Service League is divided into the five following departments: the School Life, headed by Frances Cauchois and sponsored by Mrs. Brush, manages all the social activities and tries to promote the happi- ness of everyone connected with the schoolg the Devotional, under Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Poague, and Miss Thomson, performs the duties connected with the chapel and religious life of the schoolg the World Outlook, directed by Virginia Siler and Miss Stafford, has as its aim an increase in our knowledge of world affairsg the Social Outlook, headed by Virginia Cooke and Miss Hensleigh, helps us become familiar with surrounding social problems and charity work: and the Race Relations, under Adeline Curry and Miss Holt, furthers our understanding of race problems, especially those presented by the Negroes in the South. OFFICERS President ...... ...................... ...... M A RILLYN BLACK Secretary ....... ....... E UGENIA LOVETT Treasurer ..... ....... J ANET FINNIE Sponsor ...... ...... ........ M R s. LEE 47 THE CHATHAMITE L W.3l,?,? ,. q . i I 5 as 5 if ' A l I 5 5 l E I F aka I ' g HF' E. l ' C. A. C. The members of the Chatham Athletic Council are selected for outstanding ability in athletics and fine sportsmanship and cooperation. Their duties are to aid Miss Libby and Miss Gault in carrying out the athletic program, and to encourage and set the pace for the rest of the girls in all our sports. The school has never had a more capable, enthusiastic group to lill these positions than this year's Council. OFFICERS President ,,,., ..........,......... L ORRAINE OLDHAM S MISS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Sponsors ' 'i 2 Miss MIRIAM GAULT MEMBERS Barbara Brown Spencer Kimball Virginia Cooke Sally Linen Adeline Curry Anne Meigs Janet Dutcher Mary Wilmer 48 TI-IE CHATHAMITE THE BIT AND SPUR CLUB As interest in riding is great at Chatham, the Bit and Spur Club is very prominent and has many chances for service. Its members are chosen not only for their excellent horse- manship, but also for a special spirit of helpfulness and sportsmanship, and besides being helpful on the daily rides, they aid in presenting the annual Gymkhana, May Day Drill and Tournament, and the final Horse Show-all among the most popular events of the school year. President .......... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors .................... Honorary Mernber ........ Marillyn Black Becky Choate Sally Collins Mandy Clark Jeffrey Ferguson Josephine Ford OFFICERS ........SPENCER KIMBALL ........JEAN CAMPBELL KMISS DOWNING MR. BRUSH ...........MRs. BRUSH MEMBERS Penelope Perkins Anne Putnam Betty Jane Roth Betty Sayre Mary Wilmer Betty Yates Bella Hagner Polly I-laserick Sally Knapp Alice Murray 49 TI-IE CI-IATHAMITE THE CHOIR The Choir has been enlarged to thirty members this year because of its importance in the new school chapel. As well as singing in the usual Sunday Services, the Choir takes part in the beautiful Christmas Pageant, and goes around the halls singing carols the night before Christmas vacation. Uncler the able direction of, Miss Anclrus the Choir takes a significant and much appreciated part in the school life throughout the year. MEMBERS OF TI-IE CHOIR Sue Allen Marillyn Black Margaret Black Barbara Bosworth Joan Brewer Barbara Brown Jean Burch Anne Carrington Virginia Cooke Janet Dutcher Janet Finnie Dorothy Franklin Patricia Hopkinson Eliot James Susan Lancaster Anne Keith Lee Sally Linen Eugenia Lovett 50 THE CHATHAMITE Jane McIntosh Margaret Meigs Dorinda Pell Penelope Perkins Phoebe Spilman Sally Stanley Lee Stuart Joy Van Tine Betty Wortley This year instead of the usual Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, I-lumperdinck s Hansel and Crciel was presented. The change proved a highly successful venture. A vote of thanks goes to Miss Andrus and Miss Merrill for their untiring help. The cast was made up of twenty one members of the Choir and nineteen others, whose names follow: Cornelia Allen Emily Allen Mary Ballard Mary Bulkley Paige Cartmell Mandy Clark Elizabeth Cooper Patricia Devoe Peggy Fenley Permele Francis Polly I-Iaserick s 54 - F spa 51 Lena Herrick Susanna Holt Barbara Johnson Sally Knapp Martha Lowell Elspie McClure Jere Manierre Nancy Staub Farley Walton Augusta Wolcott Anne Wood THE CI-IATHAMITE l ganf THE SHERWOOD DRAMATIC CLUB Beginning the year with five acting members, Paige Cartmell, Eugenia Lovett. Polly Porter, Frances Cauchois, and Spencer Kimball, the Dramatic Club and Association have grown with each play. Any one in the school may try out for a part in the plays, and mem- bers of the actual casts. are taken into the Club according to their proved acting ability. The most able of the girls who have helped back stage become members of the Association. With Miss Merrill's help, the Club and Association have given us a number of fine plays to make this a most successful year. OFFICERS President ................... ......,................ ........ P A ICE CARTMELL Secretary-Treasurer ....... ........ P OLLY PORTER Sponsor ,......,....,............,................... . ..,...,................,........................ Miss MERRILL MEMBERS OF THE ACTING DRAMATIC CLUB Mary Ballard Mildred Harrison Jean Burch Spencer Kimball Frances Cauchois Eugenia Lovett Olive Robbins 52 THE CI-IATI-IAMITE THE ADVISORY COUNCIL The Student Council together with a number of other Seniors serves as an Advisory Council which meets once a month for the purpose of giving their opinion as a representa- tive group on various matters concerning the school. Their suggestions and discussion of proposed changes help Dr. Lee to determine the opinion of the school on various questions which arise. MEMBERS Farley Walton Sue Allen Eleanor Atwood Marillyn Black Barbara Brown Paige Cartmell Frances Cauchois Virginia Cooke Peggy Dunham Janet Finnie Spencer Kimball Eugenia Lovett Marion McKee Anne Meigs Alice Murray Lorraine Oldham Dorinda Pell Virginia Siler Nancy Staub THE MARSHALS The Marshals are the oflicial ushers and tidy-uppers of the school. It is they who stem the tides of seat-grabbers in Willis Hall and who seek a higher standard of marksman- ship in the school's favorite game of throwing waste paper at the baskets. MEMBERS Head Marshal, VIRGINIA COOKE Eleanor Benson Barbara Bosworth Margaret Black Sally Linen Jane McIntosh ' m lei? for N lf :Ilia NX- ,lr l ll HD E Wi? sql' ,L EPA O THE CHATHAMITE THE CLUBS ART CLUB The Thursday afternoon meetings of the Art Club are centers of great interest and activity for its members and a credit to the leadership of Eleanor Awood, its President, and Miss Gould, the Sponsor. Besides drawing from models or still life compositions, or going outdoors for subjects in good weather, the Club has widened its interest by devoting alternate meetings to such crafts as metal and leather work and soap carving. ASTRONOMY CLUB On exceptionally clear nights a group of girls, so well wrapped up as to be hardly recognizable as such, can be seen tramping down the hill to the golf course where tipped- back heads and up-pointing fingers distinguish them as members of the Astronomy Club. If the weather is cold, the monthly meetings are held indoors where Betty Yates and Miss Pond, the President and Sponsor, lead the discussions which give the members a more accurate and broader knowledge of astronomy. BIRD CLUB Led by their President and Sponsor, Dodo Pell and Miss Hensleigh, members of the Bird Club go for walks in the spring and fall. They learn to recognize the different birds and keep a chart of when and where they saw them. In the winter months bird-feeding stations are maintained, and seed and suet are put out. CAMERA CLUB jean Campbell is for the second successive year the President of the Camera Club, which has risen to greater achievements than ever this year. Its enthusiastic members have taken field trips for new subjects, invited models to their meetings, organized photographic exhibits and contests for the whole school, and with the help of Miss Baldwin, the Club's Sponsor, have improved and added to the dark room, in which an increasing amount of developing, printing, and experimenting is done. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, this year under the able leadership of Barbara Bosworth and sponsored again by Miss Andrus and Nicholson, has been constantly growing more active. Besides its regular meetings approximately every three weeks, when members perform for each other, read or report on musical subjects, or listen to records from the school's fine Carnegie collection, the Club gives a few informal recitals in the lounge on Sunday evening, which any one in the school may attend, and which, besides affording pleasure to the lis- teners, offers a chance for the performers to develop self-confidence in playing for others. THE CI-IATHAMITE 4 af!! A W A A - 'F-V h,:f. RUNNERTUP 5WlN!NfE,R f .531 ' yn, - Ay' L 5 , Q W eff I We as E1 4 m eip I 'A P fx ,.. ,vf - fi ' 4 ,, 'iw .' ...J n I, M -1: X mv fnrgrs ,nQQe-Legrwwmgssf 3,9 l 1 . A 1--uf J--'- s 5.4 WHS 'W ff 'v,..., ARCHERY' wmeiras THQN!5fSMSLE5 W!N.hER?3Rm1liIE1 SPORTS OF 1940 Loud laughter and much splashing in the vicinity of the swimming pool announced the beginning of the fall competition between the Purples and Colds. The two teams dis- played their ability to make us laugh in the Comic Swimming Meet, which ended in a vic- tory for the Purples who had the honor of being the quaking guests at the Hallowe'en Party given by the Colds. Coming back with renewed vigor from their recent submerging, the Colds, represent- ed by Ford and Harris, defeated Brown and Kent in the tennis doubles while Harris scored over Lena Herrick in the singles. In a very close beginners' match, which lasted until night threatened to interfere, Wendy Black, a Cold, defeated Schatzi Bulkley. Clubs in hand, Milly Harris went out to win for the Purples in the golf tournament a close game with Anne Wood. Chatham Hall has been full of golf enthusiasts this year. and our beginners have been rapidly improving, with the valuable help of the pro. Inspired by the xictory in the golf tournament, the Purples forged ahead to win both the archery and badminton tournaments, Roth, Staub, and Houk taking the leading places in archery, while Bobby Brown again captured the badminton title. In early November, bidding farewell to Indian summer and fall sports, our Chatham Hall athletes trade their tennis racquets for hockey sticks and basketballs to start in our winter sports. Before Christmas vacation, games were played between the class teams. In basketball the Seniors won by a score of I9-I6, but they were forced to give in. after a hard struggle, to the junior hockey players. Both teams were urged on by the spirited and original cheering of their classmates. Returning from Christmas vacation to a Land of Snow, Chatham was rapidly con- verted into the Lake Placid of the South. Skis and sleds lined the arcade while a gigantic sled-shoot rose before our very eyes on the golf course. Surprisingly few casualties occurred as the Chatham Hall athletes sped down the golf course on skis and sleds to try their skill at taking the bumps at the bottom. In spite of the gallant efforts of those hockey enthusiasts who attempted to shovel the snow from the hockey field, there was little chance to play. For after the snow left us, The Rains Came. Our hikers donned raincoats, boots, and hats and sallied forth to battle the weather and the mud. There were modern dancing games, and square dancing for those who preferred indoor sports. As Spring Vacation loomed in the foreground and The Rains Still Came, the school began to despair of being able to play the team hockey and basketball games. But the weather finally cleared and, because of the combination of wind and wishful thinking, the field dried out enough for the games to be played. The Colds were victorious in both the first and second team hockey games, winning the first by a score of 2-0. Close on the heels of this triumph came the Cold victory in basketball with a score of l9-I 5 in the first team game. Witlm the team rivalry so intense, and the spring sports of tennis, baseball, swimming, golf, archery, and badminton still to be played, as we go to press, no one knows which team will win the coveted plaque awarded at the Banquet. 57 THE CI-IATHAMITE tfslfi Queen ............... Maid of Honor .,...,. First Lady of Court ..... Paige Cartmell Frances Cauchois Cornelia Allen Mary Ballard Marillyn Black Mary Bullcley Jo Carpenter Anne Carrington Sally Collins Lindsay Crawford Schalzi Bullcley Jean Campbell Rebecca Choate Mandy Clark Elizabeth Cooper Q' THE MAY COURT Court Ladies Virginia Cooke Janet Dutcher Spencer Kimball THE. DRILL ...UNANCY STAUB ........ALlCE MURRAY .......EUoEN1A LOVETT Anne Meigs Anne Woods Barbara Curtis Peggy Fenley jeffrey Ferguson Retta Ferguson Permele Francis Ann Gary Polly Hasericlc Nancy Hobson Sally Knapp Lyndall Molthan Wilmotine Owens Penelope Perkins Anne Putnam Elinor Robinson Substitutes: Sally Bullard, Betty Sayre THE TOURNAMENT Anne Rudolf Helen Runyon lola Stetson Martha Stokes Mary Wilmer Augusta Wolcott Lanie Wright Betty Yates Josephine Ford Nancy Ford Bella Hagner Susanna Holt Belly Yates Substitutes: Sally Bullard, Betty Sayre THE CHATHAMITE MY. .... gt 1 4 Us ,,.,.r:, I,-,V H+ I' 'Ti' :fi 4 555' 525 :: ' 2' '. 3,1 QW! K .jig pea- . eifi., ?i'E5.2:. Y' 1 ' kiu,.L ,Saf- I . f xx, Q 13 --as --'W -:m:.i:,f, ,, H, 1 i. - 1,n...a..:f,-.z,4,,- 4-.1-, , ' I - -- '--, , .. ,, .L ,,.. ., ., 1., , 'a -'Z-in 'F , in .MW f 'Tim ,,?fL .MM 'nf , gh , 55: J, Q K 2 p-1 as , -1 wr eh A A W., , .1 E-, L 1 M L ,Q .A gm, , ' u 34' K , . ., A ,W -rw -,-, ui gf' , . + . ,-1 , . :J HC--1 A ' . . ., 'L Q: . - +1,-:-f-4y,-1vq- 1 4- :--1,.1,., J 'li - 1 Q, I -m W N I 7. .411 - 5- V 4 ,W ,E auf' N 1-.m ,. ,Ez - - ,,,..... .r -, 'E. TT 7 TY , 1 . n ,... .dx- X 1 451, M ' , Cyl uu.gp,:,,, , , V -,.- i , wh-wr 1 ' 1 v f fx ,.. .gfi-,u. 4111. A - V . . 1 w 5 3- W -- ,,,,. , ., J-uf - J 1 , 1 P v . ,, , , 1 .411-' fl -4., , . .. .lxud A ' ,' ' 1 v ' w .,.5,,,L W .,. H ei l 'far' X za '1 , . I .l---- Juj- Soma , H ,4- 4f: i e' F11 '- fi: L r 9, ' 1: 5 4 4' f5- sz.: Y ... --EQQTL Y ae I 'ew I ..., n , ,, x ., C. .V :Lf V- , HV., Y , L '23 9-Sri 1-X H, 4- -2 - 1 X , x wi BZBMYKAV i 4 mr -..: Q-,A 1 1. gg: ' Q-Jug ,, 5 1 , ' 1 1 1 L L' , 1121: 3 wr. r I. af. -A w ,H 4 'f , f -- ' as wfgglgg, ,U - .N ' an-w ' z 11,24 'tj' K H X L. -J .I. I I Q -Y7:3s?g:-f V- ' , . igff:.'i Q ' ., Gxlsgxig ' rf -P' ' 552' -7' . rf ' .LMI 16- V .7 lr : r. N hrs if m, F' . ! Nl -qv LET THE PRETTY TIME The small icy fingers fumbled with the stiffened laces, pulling each string carefully out of its hole and extending it to the full length. Breathing laboriously and sniffing fur- iously, she bent her small rosy face to her task, with teeth clenched earnestly on her tongue. I don't really mind unlaeing much. The ends make such a nice clicking noise when they come through, and it's so much faster than lacing. You don't know how to do it, do you, Taffy? Taffy turned his headg maybe she'd hurt his feelings. I-le was always getting hurt feelings, but most of the time she didnit really mean to. It was so hard to tell what he didn't like. But you are lucky, you know, Taffy. I'd love to be able to run around with no shoes, only my feet would get cold. Don't your feet get cold, Taffy? Even at night when the door is locked and you can't come in where it's warm? There, he was smiling at her again. I-le always got over his sulks when she was extra nice to him. She stood up and walked with trudgingi steps through the snow, her bunching ski-suit giving her a gnome-like figure. Concentrating, she fitted each foot into the prints in the' snow. Whoever made these steps must have big feet, almost as big as Daddy's. l..et's wait for Mother and Daddy to come. If we sit here, they can't see us, but we can hear the driveway crunch when the car comes in, then run out and give them a sur- prise. I hope they come soon, Taffy, don't you? They will, though. See how big and orange the sun is getting. I hope they come when it's just going behind the trees, because that's the prettiest time. I like to have things happen at a pretty time, don't you? Taffy wasn't paying any attention. I-le never did when she rubbed his head. He liked to have his head rubbed and always closed his eyes and made little moaning sounds. He had such nice soft hair and such big brown eyes. Taffy was really awfully handsome, but you mustnit tell him so because he would get conceited. Daddy said that Taffy was con- ceited when he walked around with his head in the air. But Taffy had told her lots of times that he was trying to smell whether there was any candy on the table, so she just let Daddy think what he pleased. Mother knew what he was trying to do though. Taffy couldn't fool Mother. She always knew where he was hiding when it was time for him to have a bath. It was silly of Taffy to hate baths so muchg she had told him that, but he wouldn't listen. He always shook his head, rolled on his back, and with his tongue out waited for her to tickle his tummy. I-low could she scold him then? Taffy jumped up sud- denly, took a running leap, and disappeared in a snow-drift, only to come out a minute later, blinking foolishly, with snow tangled in his whiskers and eyelashes, little beads of moisture clinging to his golden coat. Laughing the hiccuppy laughter of a child, she went over to him and brushed him off, then pulled him down on the doorstep again. l..et's pretend they're not coming today, Taffy, and we'll be so surprised when they do come. You run out first and say hello, but don't tell them where I am because I'm going to run out right after. I'm so glad they didn't take you with them, aren't you? Daddy said you had to go to the doctor's, but Mother said you never looked better in your life. It would be horrible without you, Taffy. Nobody else knows our cave in the rocks. I tried 62 THE CI-IATHAMITE to show it to l-letty, but she said she'cl tear her dress, and wouldn't even try to climb up. Tomorrow we can show it to Mother and Daddy. I know they'cl like it. Maybe Daddy will put a basket in there and you can sleep there at night. Wouldnit that be nice, Taffy? Then sometime in the summer when it's warm and nice, l'll come out and sleep with you. I've often wanted to do that. Lots of times I come to the window and see you playing all by yourself. You look very little running across the field, but it must be fun to run and run with nothing but wind and stars and dark shadow shapes. Oh, Taffy, there they are! Hear the car coming in? Run out and meet them, Taffy, quick, and don't tell them where I am! Taffy ran. She saw his flying heels turn the cornerg she saw a huge rubber wheel come down upon those speeding feetg she heard the hollow thump of something soft hitting steel and a puppy's agonized scream. And the sun was behind the treesg it was the pretty time. PATRICIA HOPKINSON, '42 .J , hs CPA H3 THE CI-IATHAMITE METAMORPHOSIS Through the November dusk, rain fell. Wind whipped it against the house, moaning in anguish at the contact with adamant walls. Within, the room glowed in the firelight. You lay on the rug before the warm hearth. From where I sat, I couldl hear your soft breathing and see the gentle rising and falling of your body. As I watched you sleep, the fire flamed brighter in the chimney. It flung its soft light over you, catching the bronze-red in your coat and changing it to burning gold. Your white forepaws, stretched to the blaze, were liquidl silver against the dark lavender of the rug on which you lay. Higher the flames mounted, carrying you to Olympian heights. The gold of your coat became crimson, each hair a newly kindled torch. The log broke, the flames died, you stirred in your sleep. Once again you were mortal, Treve. -LUCILLE SCHOOLFIELD, '41 089 Can this be but the blustering thunder Bringing with it cooling rain? Is it only flashing lightning Striking at the fields and plain? Might the roar be dread destruction Crushing all that comes its way? Could the light be mad explosion Ending up this world's last day? Yes, they tell me, it's just thunder. Sure, they say, we feel the rain. Yes, but might the rain be sent us Just to ease the earthis last pain? -PENELOPE PERKINS, '41 64 THE CHATHAMITE DESTINY INHERITED The long, low room was filled with the noise of animated voices and the clatter of knives and forks. The faint candle-light cast soft shadows across the faces of the eating soldiers and lent a gentle gloom to the crowded atmosphere. A young slender girl in a trim uniform and a small cap pulled over her blond hair was laughing gaily with her boisterous companions, who liked her smiling blue eyes and boyish manners. Like many other girls, Kaali had enlisted in the Finnish Army as an am- bulance driver and nurse because her small country needed all the help her defenders could muster against the ruthless Soviet government. In the short intervals between fighting, the soldiers tried to forget the terrible devastation of the war. Tonight they were recalling the gay evening of the harvest festival. Suddenly the shrill siren sounded a new attack. A dead silence filled the room as, with determined faces, the soldiers quickly put on their white parkas and filed out QQ, into the cold, dark night. ln the distance were the sounds Im X xx' of whining shells and the crack of rifle fire sharply echoing .jfh if through the forest. X7 Kaali, dressed warmly in fur, started the frost-bitten engine of her ambulance and drove without headlights 1 along the snowy road. She was thankful that no moon X had come out to reveal the position of the Finnish soldiers, L' X Q X who were gradually encircling the Russians to catch them ,h-4 ' 1 Ta? IPA in a trap. Finally she had to stop because the snow was so deep and get out her skis. The fight- ing was very near now, and already the wounded were being carried back of the lines. Kaali helped them into the ambulance and found among them a badly wounded Russian prisoner. When the ambulance was full, she drove back cautiously along the slippery road to the improvised hospital. The Russian was put in the prison barracks, and Kaali re- turned to him after she had taken care of the Finns. The doctor entered the cold, bare rooom and examined him carefully. When he had finished. he stood up and spoke in a low tone to Kaali. The Wound was very serious. probably fatal. Kaali understood. As she went slowly to his bedside and seated herself beside him, she smiled gently and asked if he spoke Swedish. Her genuine friendliness brought a look of surprise and gratitude into the tired, pained face of the young Russian, and he smiled back as he said yes. And so, encouraged by Kaali's manner, lVlikail slowly told the story of his life. In the time of the last Czar, his father was a wealthy noble, and both of his parents were mur- dered in the Revolution. l-le and his brother had narrowly escaped. Later his brother was killed in a riot. and he had been a laborer in Siberia until he was forced into the army. With his division, he had been sent into the cold and dark of the northern winter, without proper food or equipment and with no desire to fight the Finns. Of course, the government had said that the Finns were invading Russia, but he felt that this was not true, although some poor devils believed it. The officers were cruel and ignorantg they had no training or technical knowledge and needlessly risked the lives of their men. These found army life a miserable affair, with no chance of gaining anything except death. G5 Tl-IE Cl-IATHAMITE Kaali listened intently to lVlikail's account of the war. Out there in the winter night were men, young and old, fighting to the death, men whom they had never seen and had nothing against except the fact that they were Russians. Under the blanket of snow were the forgotten dead, forgotten except by the desolate families who would never see or even hear of them again. Finnish or Russian, the grief would be just as deep and just as heart- rencling. Mikail began to cough and then fell back exhausted. Kaali gave him some water and a sedative and told him not to talk any more. His wound was bleeding again and there was little Kaali could do. Slowly he opened his eyes and smiled. I guess I haven't got much more time, have l?', he whispered. Dying isnit so bad as I thought it would be though . . . lsn't it strange that the kindest person I have ever known should be my enemy? Tears welled up in Kaali's eyesg there was a huge lump in her throat as she looked at the pale suffering face. The candle flickered and made weird shadows on the bare walls and ceiling. In the distance, the guns thundered on through the darkness of the arctic night. -SUE LANCASTER, '41 QJWKDQJWKD ST. AGNES' EVE This night when youth's imaginations turn To love, and each would meet her heart's delightg And every kneeling maiden prays to learn Who loves her most and hopes that, e'er this nigh! Has passed away and darkness turned to light, Her own true love will enter in her dreamg This is St. Agnes' Eve, and by the might , Of that fair saint, she knows a heavenly gleam 'lj Will enter in her sleep and her true love redeem. I Now fair Dolores from the hall would part, Tv X She leaves the revelry and speeds to bed. ' l X lk She tries in vain to calm her leaping heart ' As softly she lays down her golden head. I , Xl X With features pale and clear-cut as the dead, - X - .- Her face seems saintly as she silent lies, X ,I - '-' Hope in her heart confused a bit with dread. Q lx, 'xl'-fag EPA But sleep's descending softly on her eyes, And, slumbering now more gently, in her dream she sighs. A lovely smile is playing on her lips. The window, opening wide, reveals Her lover, Gerald, as he inward slips And through the moonlit room his way he feels. He moves the curtain that his love conceals And gently wakes her, pillowing her head Upon his arm. l-le murmurs as he kneels. Then to the window quickly she is led, And, leaving dreams to waken, through the night they're fled. -JEAN BURCH, '42 66 THE CHATHAMITE - DIARY THE ROLLINS PEPYS IN 1940 Monday, February IZ, 1940 Up by seven o'clock, being greatly troubled by a cough which irritates my throat and head considerably. To breakfast as usual, although not staying to partake of pancakes, it being Lent, and I mindful of my enlargened waistline. Much discontented as the seniors lay in bed the greater part of the morning, rising only to eat a lazy breakfast and study in their rooms. Methinks I shall be glad to be a senior next year QC-od so willingl. Coughed considerably during study hall, but managed to apply myself diligently to the task at hand. I do find myself understanding Math less and less, at which I am much troubled. I do find myself more and more resigned to my fate of an unmathematical mind. Dinner very inconsiderable, as I have forsworn breads and butter, and as the meal was found to consist most of such starches. Spent time after lunch in frivolous manner, I am ashamed to state. By foot to town in a group with Gordon, Boots and others. Saw a movie entitled Dust be my Destiny, well acted by Priscilla Lane and John Garfield, but methinks the title had little, nay, nothing to do with the story. It was very strange how exciting a second- grade movie can prove to be if one is in a good mood. Food at the drugstore forbidden be- cause of the flu in town, at which all of us were mightily vexed. Shopped at many places. I laid out some money on apricots, and I find them fas did many others on my hallj good. Miss Nicholson chaperoned our group, but 'twas mighty late getting home. Wednesday being St. Valentine's Day, much time was spent poring over valentines in drugstore. Upon returning up the long hill, I did find myself much less winded than usual, at which I am much pleased. Methinks it is due to not going to tea room. Because so few go there now, it is only opened twice a week. To my room where I found many people talking concerning many things. As such a gathering is most likely to turn into a bull session, I was about to leave, not trusting my own tongue CI do find it hard indeed not to gossiplf when the riders came back. Learned of Mrs. Brush's accident, at which we are all much distressed. Methinks I am glad I stopped riding last year, not only because I did find difficulty mounting due to the invari- able tightness of my britches, but that I narrowly missed accidents, at which I am glad. Noticed upon looking back in my diary that it be the same day in a former year that Mr. Brush injured his leg, which is mighty strange. To supper. Miss Andrus at table for first time. Pleasant but rather aimless con- versation dealing with mice, accidents, and the operetta. Methinks our table very nice, as a wondrous amount of pleasant people are there. Vexed that many people got five or six valentines, while I only received two. After dinner, to the recreation room where three of us did wrestle upon the mats. Were constrained to be quiet because of Detention above us. Pleased to note my new hold had good effect. Believe I sweated off at least two pounds, for which the Lord be praised. And so to bed, although my roommate and I talked for some time. Awakened by fire drill bell which I find I had subconsciously been awaiting. As fire lieutenant, rushed around and counted everyone. School did get out in two minutes, all looking strange in curlers and pajamas. THE CI-IATHAMITE Tuesday, February I3, 1940 Exceedingly fine day and all mightily glad oft warm weather and sun, but 'tis the middle of winter yet, and cold weather will come around soon again. Vexed at having lessons again after uncommonly fine week-end, but am in general contented with life. Miss Liniere in class displeased openly with my cough, but indeed not so much as I myself. Methinks I shall be well pleased when I am over it. Mathematics still unintelligible, but I do find our new class very fine, there being less people, and more congeniality. Diligently at work over graphs, which I find less perplexing than slopes. Am flabbergasted at prospect of mighty hard monthly test on Saturday coming. as Vexed that our history test comes so soon-I do lind S time passing all too quickly at such times. X ft X? I - X X To the lower arcade after consultation to meet for X l X f hike. Find it mighty pleasant to walk around coatless and SX most comfortable. Wore overalls and new red shirt, at X D X which I am much pleased. Bella did carry Lanie pig-a- X 71 X back for some time, and I Sue. Methinks she weighs more xx I S Ethan one is led to think when looking at her streamlined R ml faq: S gm' K U i ii X in Dined well, but much troubled over last course-a ' Trustee Salad, which I called one, and ate. The good Lord forgive me if I have broken a vow and eaten a dessert. fPaid forfeit in mite box to salve my conscience for it. Strange to see how it does work., Mightily pleased at receiving several more Valentines. I find mail playing more and more of an important part nowadays. One of latter excited me greatly. Do wish someone would invent an anti-heart-throb medicine. Wednesday, February I4, l940 Awaken in middle of night by great roaring of wind-'tis strange indeed the change from yesterday's warmth. Up early, but most cold and groggy. Uneasy all day in my mind concerning the History test. I know not for what reason, my having studied hard for it. To the classroom where most unpleasant test was found. Methinks it couldn't have been worse. Great talk afterwards about it, and in truth, I found my head much troubled with thoughts concerning it, wondering if I passed. To lunch-very frugal indeed ffor mel, with fine fruit salad especially good. Hav- ing no appointment during consultation, I did try to catch up on this, my diary, which I have been sadly neglecting, at which I am most vexed with myself. So many small things but amusing or interesting happen that I do find little time to write them down. To square-dancing this afternoon, it being cold and windy outdoors. Learned a most amusing Irish lilt, which I do find gratifying as I can't learn the Little Apple, and did begin to think myself very clumsy. Did practice other square dance as well, though it is not as fine, nor as amusing, methinks. GS THE CI-IATHAMITE To home where I mended several broken china animals, having put out a sign on my door. Methinks I shall have soon a thriving business although not at all profitable. Public matters abroad full of discontent, there being so many wars and diplomatic troubles. Most villainous war being waged between Finland fGod preserve itj and Russia, and methinks the F inns are putting on a marvelous brave fight, considering the great scar- city of people and proper stores. Also war between China and Japan, which has gone on for several years now. Strange how the Chinese resist the overwhelming advantages of the Japanese. May the good Lord further the just cause. Sad to relate, there is also another war in Europe between the Allies and Germany. Methinks that with these three great and grievous wars going on in Europe and comparative peace and quiet here, we Americans should praise God for His bountifulness and kindness to us. Did go to the rehearsal of the French play, which is -N ,A z most amusing. A cg U .7 J To chapel where Sue Allen did take the service, and ' :E methinks read mighty well. Much pleased with the chapel- the new chairs. hymnals, hassocks, and all being very fine. , J ' Supper as usual, but did have cold stewed tomatoes for ' .mx dessert, at which I was puzzled. To study hall as usual. Do find my cough considerable less, for which God be praised. Most cold tonight, and so did wear a sweater, and heaped blankets upon my bed. The wind blew hard, but all intact this morning. fTrouble getting to sleep due to bright- ness of moon in my facej Thursday, February l5, l94O Did sleep until second bell this morning, being very tired indeed. To breakfast where everyone looked most sleepy and uncomfortable. Methinks I could sleep for days now if only I did have the time. Longer assembly than usual. Someone did break a record from the set in the music studio, at which Miss Andrus and Dr. Lee were much vexed. t Faced again grim prospect of History test. Find myself more and more nervous con- cerning such things, but after it was all over, did find myself more able to face prospect of failing yesterday's work since I did well today, methinks. -DALE ROLLINS, '41 69 THE CHATHAMITE Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. I8, I9 20 ZI 22 23 24, 25 27 29 30 I, 2, 7, 8, 9, Mon. , Tues. , Wed. , Thurs. , Fri. , Sat. Sun. , Mon. , Wed. , Fri. , Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon. THE CALENDAR FALL TERM-I939 A few old girls straggle in, unusually excited to be back and duly im- pressed with the new furniture which lasted through half of second Dab- ney, as well as Miss I-lolt's darling house, and the new faculty mansion. However, no new mattresses for Pruden. The new girls, cute but forlorn, arrive, but are whirled away on various sightseeing tours before they have time to be homesick. A Banquet for the New Girls before the old girls swamp the place fold girls include Bootie Woods, Louise Herrick, and Nancy Blackfordl. The end has come-classes begin. But in spite of the tragedy everyone seems to bear up under the strain. The first Vesper Service is held in beloved St. lVlary's Chapel. Terry Sparre lights up the usual routine with her ever-welcome presence. The new girls are royally but rather overwhelmingly entertained by a scavenger hunt, a picnic, Curly's dramatic talent, and a trio including Dodo Pell, Dingo Lovett, and ,Iannie Dutcher. All are disappointed that Sunday Services can't be held in St. lVlary's Chapel. The first meeting of the Service League takes place, in which the departments and their purposes are clearly explained. The first Monday-but blue for the majority of Seniors who cram for a test on the summer reading they didn't do! Emily Post's voluminous advice is forgotten as Tea Room opens, in- augurating the new rule of tea room four times a week, with a limit on the amount to be spent. Easier on the purses but harder on the figures, we say. First period classes give way to one of those tricky intelligence tests. More fun for the feebleminded. New girls retaliate with a wonderful party starring Lee Stuart's voice, Stetty's master-of-ceremonying, and the Seniors in pajamas. Our only regret is that the old girls must now make their own beds. What a Life! First rainy day brings first male visitor to see none other than Jannie. The usual number of faces peer about to catch a glimpse of the for- bidden pleasure. Senior pictures are taken amid the usual exclamations of Oh, I'm so afraid, I know mine will be terrible! A few seniors work frantically on their first themes for Miss Holt while most of the school seeks shelter in a movie. The school is torn between a supper ride, a 'possum hunt, or a free even- ing. However, warm weather breeding mad dogs, bugs, and general discomfort cancels the 'possum hunt, so a free evening is had by most. Still no service in St. Mary's Chapel and still disappointment. The Sen- iors enjoy a very inspiring discussion-group meeting conducted by Mrs. Lee. Most of the school goes off to sneer at The Women-the traitors! Ex- citement reigns supreme as the school gives Miss Holt a surprise shower for' her new house, following which there is a wonderful concert by the Chatham Glee Club, sponsored by the Race Relations Department. 70 THE CI-IATHAMITE Oct. IO, Tues. Oct. I4, Sat. Oct. l 6, Mon. Oct. l 9, Thurs. Oct. 20, Fri. Oct. 2l, Sat. Oct. 22, Sun. Oct. 26, Thurs. Oct. 27, Fri. Oct. 28, Sat. Nov. 4, Sat. Nov. Il, Sat. Nov. l4, Tues. Nov. l8, Sat. Nov. l 9, Sun. Nov. 23, Thurs. Dec. l, Fri. Dec. 2, Sat. Dec. 9, Sat. Senior pictures arrive and the results are grim, as was feared. An Ameri- can history test adds to the general dismay. Dr. George Sutton gives an interesting lecture on birds. Too bad he did not bring a few of his ornithologist students with him. Hiking Chathamites turn heroine, as clauntlessly, they form a brigade to quench a nearby forest fire. The Seniors, amid great excitement, get fitted for Senior rin-gs. The Swimming Meet was held and Mo, Dodie and Edie G. made a great hit as they swung G. and S.'s Three Lillle Maids before taking a final plunge. The only mishap occurred when the pool turned black-A from the dye worn by Alice's horse. Needless to say, the Purples won. Amid general chaos, the first classifications appear. Cheer up, Fellow Morons, there are more where that one came from. Dr. Judd of China gives us a very inspiring lecture. So inspiring that we all determine to wear lisle stockings-with Christmas only two months away. General weighing in and everyone resolves to eat less and save more. Cheb Harris wins the tennis singles-as usual. The Golds give the Hallowe'en party and certainly make the Purples pay for their victory. Nothing could be more horrifying than the Cham- ber of Horrors. Too bad the Scenic Trip missed it-or perhaps they're better off l The History Trip leaves en masse with a radio, bushels of apples, and twenty-two howling females. The Fall Gymkhana is held. Apparently, Anna and Curly aren't used to mule antics. In the evening Dr. Lloyd gives us an interesting and sympathetic talk on japan, or rather the Japanese people. A new member is taken into the C.A.C.-no less than Ginny Cooke- and we heartily approve. Mr. Harding gives a very interesting lecture on astronomy-oh, what we wouldn't give to live on Jupiter with those seven moons. At lunch Mel and Marion are announced as the new members of the Council. Just two more people to dodge away from. Dr. Hart lectures to the school amid signs of rapture. We note Gus Oldham! Dr. Hart preaches the sermon to eager Chalhamites, who drink in every word. We hope he will be back very soon. We need him more than Duke does. Chathamites enjoy the lap of luxury, as we are permitted to sleep until twelve. Due to weather, the picnic at Hargrave Springs was transferred to the Lees' private picnic nook, where it was even more successful. Mov- ies in the afternoon. Dr. Speer conducted the evening Vesper Service. Following a superlative Thanksgiving dinner, The Imaginary Invalid fvery appropriate, was presented by the Sherwood Dramatic Club. Three old girls-John Reid, McGiff, and Mitch-share our celebra- tion. We enter the Christmas month, and find everyone mysteriously mutter- ing Urabbit, rabbit, and walking down the stairs backward. The school sits enraptured at the French film Crana' Illusion. If we can't understand words, at least we can understand actions. Dr. Hamilton Holt, the President of Rollins College, tells us about his educational experiments. Sounds a little bit of All Right to us. 71 THE CHATI-IAMITE Dec. I0, Sun. The Pageant brings Christmas practically to our very doorstep. Nancy Staub made a lovely madonna, and Dodie and Sis looked cute, if out of place, as angels. The Choir managed to remain on key during the en- tire Pageant and history is made. Dec. IZ, Tues. Trunks come down-need more be said? Dec. I5, Fri. The School Life and Race Relations Departments combine to give a wonderful party for the children of the colored employees. Dec. I6, Sat. Home! ! WINTER TERM-I940 Jan. 4, Thurs. Back again-we can do no more just now. Jan. 8, Mon. Try-outs for the operetta amid much shaking and quaking. A special assembly to discuss plans for May Day removes the last vestige of after- vacation qualms. A very attractive Russian dancer, Tatiana Ginoocheff, entertained us and Dr. Lee-my what big eyes she has! Jan. I3 Sat. A treasure hunt for all foolhardy enough to go on it. ln the evening we have a wonderful baby party. The storks won first prize with the incu- bator babies following close upon their heels. Then we had a movie about the life of Cecil Rhodes. Bed at I I :00! Jan. I5 Mon. The lucky Seniors recline in bed while the rest of the school staggers down to regular breakfast. Oh, for the life of a Senior. Jan. 20 Sat. Free evening, if you want to call it that with exams beginning Wednes- day. Jan. ZI Sun. Wonderful lecture on the Frontier Nursing Service by Mrs. Breckinridge. Even non-horse-lovers are enthusiastic. Jan. 23 Tues. A great deal of just-before-exam tension. A blizzard and twenty inches of snow descend on Chatham Hall. Jan. 24, Wed. Exams begin with English. Jan. 27, Sat. Exams end! A ski-sled run is built and Chatham turns all of its attention toward becoming a second Sun Valley. We enjoy The Spy of Napoleon in spite of the fact that we longed for Farewell to Arms. Jan. 29, Mon. No study hall, and the entire school departs to see Babes in Arms. A new Chathamite, Emmy Allen, appears. Now there are three. We're keeping our fingers crossed. Jan. 30, Tues. First day of the second semester and Dr. Lee is careful to warn us that it begins lliis Tuesday and not nexl Tuesday. Feb. I, Fri. The snow melts slowly and our plans for a Chatham Winter Carnival do clown the drain with it. Feb. 2, Sat. The Dance! Willis is transformed into Tara with myriads of Spanish Feb. 3, Sun. Feb. 5, Mon. Feb. Feb. 6, Tues. I 0, Sat. moss and men! Still men until 4:00 P. M. Dr. Lee gives a very interesting sermon on love to which we all listen attentively. Dr. Black, Wendy's father, gives us a fascinating talk on Physics. All of Chatham has started to knit. It must be catching. Mr. McClure gives us a wonderful talk on his work in the North Carolina Mountains, which he illustrates with lovely colored movies. We all had a wonderful time listening to the hillbillies and after the lecture we ad- journed to Willis where ambitious Chathamites took off their shoes and went into their dance-to the tune of Turkey in the Straw and She'll Be Comin' Around the Mountain. 72 THE CI-IATHAMITE Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar MBT. Mar Mar Mar Mar l l, Sun. I4, Wed. I6, Fri. l 7, Sat. I9, Mon. 23, Fri. 24, Sat. 25, Sun. 26. Mon. 28. Wed. 29, Thurs. 2, Sat. 4, Mon. 5, Tues. 7, Thurs. 9, Sat. IO, Sun. We are fortunate in having a very fine sermon by Mr. McClure. Pro- fessor William M. Cooper of Hampton Institute, one of the foremost colleges for Negroes, gives us in the evening a very interesting lecture on Race Relations. Sara Hastie returns and brings her brains back with her, unfortunately for us who must suffer in silence as she conducts various classes. The usual self-conscious smiles which accompany Valentine's Day are also very much in evidence. Dolly and Kelly arrive for the weekend. Dolly is more beautiful than ever. And Kelly-what's left of her fclieting?J-is still Kelly. Much to the school's horror a fire drill exam was forced upon us. Have mercy, Miss Holt! How can we remember where the nearest fire drill is to be found, and which slipper to put on first? We sit enraptured as we watch the Twelve Pound Look by Barrie-Pow trait by Dunham. Congratulations, Paigie, Millie, Dingo, and of course, Anna-who almost stole the show. Inciclentally, we know of several Chathamites who are trying to achieve that Twelve Pound Look. Junior Temporaries start on duty and the Seniors begin to feel like Only Yesterday already. Farewell lo Arms plays to an hysterical school. We're surprised there wasn't a flood what with sob sisters such as James, Wortley, Snowden, and the like. More movies, but of Bryn Mawr this time. Just a slight difference. Becky Choate and Putty become members of the illustrious Bit and Spur Club, much to everyone's delight. The high point of the term-we all voyage to Danville to see Cone with the Wind. Not only do we get Rhett and Scarlett, but also coca colas-history in the making. What a week-end with both Clark Gable and Cary Cooper. Many journey to Danville to hear the National Symphony Orchestra. The program-a music-lover's dream. The school has become practically the chief supporter of Standin LLD. Brooks Sweaters, London, England. Today an order for fifteen sweat- ers. We wonder if that is merely the calm before the storm. We all go to a citizenship meeting at Pittsylvania High School. The Honorable Francis Pickens Miller gives a very interesting talk and even though we are not twenty-one we manage to grasp the meaning. Two wonderful French plays-sorry, we can't spell the names. Mandy is well on her way to becoming a famous comedienne. The school welcomes the first in a series of achievement tests with open arms and empty brains. At least, it is a change in the usual day. Amid much cheering and tears of joy, Nancy Staub is elected May Queen for '40. Alice Murray is Maid of Honor, and Dingo Lovett is First Lady. We can't ask for anything more. Nlrs. Erskine gives us a very interesting talk on manners. We don't like to be pessimistic but we fear that it was a gentle hint. The rest of the May Court is elected and we must admit that they satisfy. Service League Meeting and Miss Isaiah of India gives us a fascinating talk on her native country, winning our hearts with her charm. Another person also appears to win our hearts. This time it's a man-none other than Michael, the Brushes' grandson. 73 TI-IE CI-IATHAMITE Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. M ar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May June June June June I4, Thurs. I 6, Sat. , Sun. Mon. I 7 IS, I9, Tues. 20, Wed. ZI, I, Mon. 2, Tues. 4, Thurs. 6, Sat. 7, Sun. I3, Sat. 20, Sat. 4, Sat. 28, Tues. I, Sat. 2, Sun. 3, Mon. 4, Tues. Thurs. Dress rehearsal of the Operetta. We wonder where those delicious pro- perties went. A day of operations fthree right in the schooll and operettas. Hansel and Crelel is given with Sally Linen and Jane Mclntosh as the stars, and Sue Allen as the villainous witch. Such talent right in our midst. Once more properties disappear-this time half of a rented bologna. Oh well! Spring seems to be here as we have our first really warm Sunday. Everybody begins to make her own spring hat-the results? Before-vacation excitement mounts to a fever pitch. Several members of the faculty go on a Moonlight Ride-WITH MEN. We all try on the nail polish which we would wear home if we could. The Colds win both basketball games. Cheer up, Purples, there's still tennis and riding. HOME! SPRING TERM-1940 Back to school but with no regrets. This is the most beautiful, the best term of all. Short classes today. We are glad to see the tennis courts in such good shape. Fun to watch the Easter Parade of new spring clothes. Warm sun brings many to the arcade in hopes of catching up with those Nassau tans. We see the long awaited presentation of Liillc Women. But it was worth waiting for. Nice work, children. The school enjoys a fascinating lecture by Mr. Howard Kester, under the sponsorship of the Social Outlook Department. Mr. Kester is the Chairman of the Committee on Economic and Racial justice. Miss Clara S. Reed gives us a wonderful lecture on Dante. Some male visitors add to the public interest. Alumnae Day- Chatham Hall presents the May Day of I940, followed by a wonder- ful dance. We never saw a lovelier May Court. We're sure no one else ever did. Exams begin! The l-lorse Show is superb as is the Purple and Gold Banquet. Con- gratulations to the new team captains. The Baccalaureate sermon is given by the Right Reverend G. Ashton Oldham fLorraine's fatherj, and it is a sermon full of significance to the Seniors. ln the evening the Seniors and Juniors take part in the im- pressive Lantern Service, after which l940 proudly throws its past drudgeries into the bonfire. Class Day is held and the Seniors plant their tree. ln the evening we see the final Dramatic Club presentation of the year, the Senior play, The Taming of the Shrew, and a fitting end it is to a year of marvelous pro- ductions. Commencement and the Seniors-with only a diploma to effect the change-are Alumnae. 74 THE Cl-IATHAMITE 'D TT5' si lf fp III 4...- -1 2- '-AX ,.5f'3-f -.AN kgs- 7 .M XE- 8 J 5 0 ZW -v iff .s-V gy 15: wk fm!! ,E- '1 1, 4 1,!,,..,, ' I - ,, ' if N--is Wi? ' , -f if ' . 'T -31 ' . ' -5- 3 jk -2,4-A HLKM ,, 9 V1gii..,5. I M'L1s1c aus 1 r '- uf 1-V-1 4 4 4 5 .wr :W ,, , 15 , 1 , X , ,- , v A-n.. 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' ' N ffffft' ' gi.: 5 .LS f. x 915' 'gig DSE SE - FLY - G0 THE POPULAR INSECTICIDE RILL3 ELIES, IVIOSQUITOES, MANY OTI-IER SIMILAR INSECTS Ask Your Dealer for SE - FLY - GO MADE BY THE SELIG COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Established I896 DELUXE SADDLERY CO. CORRECT RIDING APPAREL COMPUMENTS EINE ENGLISH SADDLERY OF JOHN SEXTON 6' CO. BALTIMORE MARYLAND 57- -EE ofa, E Watch the FURDS go by! 3. .- Through crowded city canyons . . . down busy small-town Main Streets . . . past pleasant country cross-roads . . . the 1940 Fords are going by! Big cars-with long hoods and flowing lines. Colorful cars - with lustrous enamel baked into the body metal and rust- less steel shining bright. Comfortable cars - with rich appointments, deep, soft seats and a quiet, restful ride. Ten years ago, you couldn't have bought cars so fine at any price - and you would have paid much more than low Ford prices for a smooth, sweet-running V-8 engine! Over 27 million Ford cars -far more than any other make -have gone out to serve the world. The experience gained in building so many of today's cars better. The 1940 Ford V-8 has all the honest value owners have come to expect plus many modern features that make it more than ever The Quality Car in the Low-price Field. Em' . fl as 'wo ROBT. C. FINNIE DETECTIVE AGENCY GROSSE Palme, MICH. SHADOWING AND SUSPECTING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO COIVIPLIMENTS OE A FRIEND DICK TRACY, Operative PURE BRED WHITE I-IOLLAND GUERNSEY CATTLE TURKEYS GLYNWOOD FARM COLD SPRING-ON-I-IUDSON A NEW YORK ROBERT G. PLIIVIPTON, Manager N gg xx ' 4, ,Q it , ' Q 1 1 f , G, . . Q o - 5-Y , P- X! s '- -0 ' 0 . ' . . -O r., 9 ' U 6 . .. J 1 ' 'Y 5 Q 4 .iff ' . Q ' ' ' ' 'C , Q , . . , 1 , 5 ' .1 I . ' . . 1 ' ' Q I U A ' . , ' ,P . 'Q 4, Q A . -All h ,A G., s , ' n I i 'Q T. , -if , ' , . 5 ,Q s-4 W ,,, . 0 A . V Q 5 uf. 4 Y, .. D4 . , .4 .I Q. nt, s , ' ' I--. ., .-lp 4. X '. Q ,J ,Q ,' 1 l . ,. 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' xyg s -. 1 I f . SN' G. .3 . . V o , I '. . -1 I. . 0 If ' , ,' Y U 5' .-Q , . ll, I N- ! - 5 07 NRO Q25 Q F HELEN Z. STGNE lncorporo ted 12 East 38th Street NEW YORK CITY f SC!-IOCDI. AND CGLLEGE OUTFITTERS Qqlyl IQ-puff? E I To the Editor, my daugh ter, Congratulations aaa, aw, ALLEN, HEATON 5- MCD0NAlD,lac. A D V E ILT I S I NG ENQUIRER BUILDING - CINCINNATI R .. aa --Jia SF' 'ig REAL ESTATE A P00 SALES - - RENTALS INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ORD RANDALL H. HAGNER 8: COMPANY Incorporo ted Mortgoge Loon Correspondent New York Lite Insuronce Compony 1321 Connecticut Avenue, N. VV. DECotur 3600 WASHINGTON, D. C. if f-QE Rf-I PINE LOG CAMP in The Adirondacks LUZERN E, N. Y. For Girls 8-I8 GYO ALL SPORTS HORSEBACK RIDING 05.9 Catalog Furnished on Request pw . DOROTHY GRAY BALDWIN Chatham I-lall, Chatham, Va. X FRANCES G. KI NNEAR Luzerne, N. Y, IN K Wiqginng CAROLINA SUNSHINE Delicious Yellow X 7 TOVTTGIO Juice SALES AND SERVICE Comed STORAGE by the WASHING FARMERS FEDERATION GREASING ASHEVILLE, N. c, BENNETT MOTOR If your grocer does not have it, ask COMPANY him 'ro write for a case CIIOIIIOVN Virginia Eb- - -Qs EDR CLEANING SERVICE ELECTRIC SHOE DIAL ZOZI SHOP DIAL 2131 SATISFACTION CHATHAM N CLEANERS E M POOLE, M Q Chatham Virginia Chatham Virginia MERCURY LINCOLN ZERI-IYR COMPLIMEN-I-S S OE SALES SERVICE IT'S FORD FOR FORTYH Q - M U N D Y ' S GRUBB Cr TERRY, Inc. CI-IATI-IAM Chatham Virginia VIRGINIA f 'Ii Q 04,31 SMS., if-H2-2 If? I? HARRIS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES cw-s DIAL 332I ow CI-IATI-IAM, VIRGINIA HOTEL CHATHAM Cnofhorn, Virginio U63 TI-IE SEMINOLE TRAIL U. S. 29 MAIN LINE SOLITI-IERN R. R. GYO Rooms with Privote ond Connecting Both 089 EXCELLENT FOOD PRIVATE DINING ROOM sid- I-is OBA, -4- VDD I If J. I. OVERBEY G SONS WHITEHEAD CO., Inc. HARDWARE MERCHANTS IMPLEMENTS for HARDWARE Over Fifty Years Chatham Virginia Chatham Virgini WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Sams, casfvimicjs, DRUGS PHONE: DIAL 332I WHITEH EAD'S PHARMACY CI-IATI-IAM VIRGINIA I his To you, We otter o Shopping Center with hospitoble service with the hope thot your student doys in our community will be more pleosurobly spent. Moy your lite otter Qroduotion be filled with joy ond success. BELK-LEGGETT COMPANY DonviIle's Shopping Center Donville Virginio DIAMONDS - PEARLS - SILVERWARE BROWN JEWELRY COMPANY MANUFACTURING Amp pispemsirxie oprieifxrxis Moin Street Donville, Virginio iff' Je Sli ,I COMPLIMENTS DANVILLE ENTERPRISE, Inc. THE DANVILLE LUMBER AND MFG. CO. I Manutacturers at LUMBER AND OPERATING BUILDING MA-l-lfRlAl. Used in the Rectory and Chapel C A P I T O L R I A L T O ' D A N Danville Virgin WHEN IT'S FLOWERS CALL CHARLIE DR JULIA at GILES FLOWER SHOP 63l Main Street Danville Virginia CHATHAM HALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ALUMNAE HEADQUARTERS HOTEL DANVILLE lviooeizm, PiREPRooF ' Every Room with Bath Tub or Shower ' Good Food HUGH CLEMENT, Manag fr- ' 5-0 X Huffiww xxx GQ S V EEE CD w fi Q fb 5 X 5 wa. Q 5 P .. tw C7 N Elll STD RE X L. HERMAN N 1f' ' A ff N X Proud foo, g X 2 9 Qs W .5 n. .. 'V . ' I h f vwanvfweiz Best Slzori' f f X X gg, n I l is -eff' SI if WELCOME TO PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY Masonic Temple Danville, Va. Chatham Hall Headquarters When in Danville O DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE G M FEEDS GOLDEN RULE FLOUR PHONE: DIAL 6OI GALVESTON MILLS MERCHANT MILLERS Gretna, Virginia Manufacturers of QUALITY FEEDS ' MEAL AND ELOUR BARKER-JENNINGS HARDWARE CORP. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE ETC. WHOLESALE ONLY BELL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CHATHAMlTE GYO SI6 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. fl 'E C Qmh I E Established l9OO L. E. LICHFORD WHOLESALE GROCER ERUITS - PRODUCE - GRAIN AND EEED LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA THE PLACE TO BUY SPORTING GOODS . . . When buying from our Sport Salesrnen, you can be sure you will get' the correct equipment at o reasonable price. Selling Sport Goods for IIZ Years TRY A LOAE OE THE NEW AND IMPROVED 220--GOLDEN TOAST BREAD AND SEE EOR YOURSELE WHY HOUSEWIVES EVERYWHERE ARE CHOOSING ITI lT'S NEW! ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERS TODAY! LYNCHBURG STEAM BAKERY, Inc. S' FISHER Lynchburg's Exclusive Wholesale Bakery IOZ4 Main Street Lynchburg, Va, LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA ji. QM' 'P nO I F192 STA-KLEEN BAKERY, Inc. COIVIIDLIIVIEN-I-S ond BAKERS OF BEST WISHES JUS-I-RI-I-E Gnd of The I-IOLSUIVI PRODUCTS CHATHAM PENDER I276 Pork Avenue Lynchburg, Vo. BELLWOOD CALDWELL-SITES FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY N STATIONERS, FOR INSTITUTIONS OFFICE OUTFITTERS, WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS Dvsmb ted by MIIVIEOGRAPI-IS w. H. Williams a co. SPORWG GOODS Incorporated I Richmond, Virginia Roanoke VIIQIFIIO gp-M S 'wg HONORS RECEIVED IN IUNE fThe Board of the CHATHAMITE suggests that the following blanks be filled in so that your record of the year I939-1940 will be completej MEDALS Rector's Medal...El.S,ifh:SQ5,?S!c..T .................,........... V., ...,..... ............ . Citizenship Medal .......... fq .... , ...... ..... .. Sherwood Dramatic Medal..YEh1v.95if?...,,, ..... ' ............................. . Senior Scholarship Medal ............................ k.!.O.Bl.Q .l..........,,....,.., junior Scholarship Medal..!3.Q.!I.d.lt1 ..............,...,,,.,,,. . 1 . PRIZES FOR THE BEST PROSE AND POETRY IN THE CHATHAMITES SECOND SEMESTER HONOR ROLL WINNERS OF RIBBONS IN THE HORSE SHOW DEPARTMENTAL HONORS ATHLETIC HONORS Baseball Varsity Cups Presented T0 Winners of Tennis Singleseaigisbx .,...... I ........,..................... Tennis Doubles .A.., .... Golf ...,. ..... Q .,....,,,,,,. Badminton .... .... ...... Archery ....... ............,........,.,..,.,.,,,,,, Swimming ......... ........ Cups Presented to Captain of Winning Basketball Team ....... Captain of Winning Hockey Team ........ Captain of Winning Baseball Team .......,,...............,,.,, Team Winning Greatest Number of Athletic Contests ,..... Highest Individual Scorer .............,,,..,.....,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,, Girl Showing the Most Improvement ......... Plaque to Winning Team ..............,. '-'LVNF-P Qi TQJGQ , Q. 'I F .5 K , .J , M' R. -.5 1 bil ll d' ' '-U4 -. n I 1 i f A- Mg' ii ii: S 3 MADE THE IMPRINT GF PRIDE 45 - A I 6 A-H RINTING is the great on- 3, structive force of the Ino eIiir'A'L'Y civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music -and broadens the scope of everything it touches. CIITO appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world, PRINTING MUST BE WELL DONE. Our offer' ing to the cause of BETTER PRINTING is REPRESENTED IN 'THIS ANNUAL I , J. P. BELL CQMPANY, INC. 816 MAIN STREET f LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 73' 'BQOK Tum, . QQQ 'KG'u mm: fi z Cbb'V0'7r-D.?ezc1qi?.'cv . iqwz YEg8p 0Ql?iXx'NQ+'brQ9 . 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