r a . N ec, J V Q 1 k ' Q ,,, I mai. , THE ATHA ITG 1 lnmsfr fm ff :Wx jW ,WW . XX . ,Q , Q L ,' Q L Q Stmr in es PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of CHATHAM HALL THE SING-SONG OF THE SENIOR Not always was the Senior as now we do behold him, but a different animal with four short legs. fScientists called him a Silly Freshman, O Best Beloved., He was grey and he was woolly and his pride was inordinate: he danced on a desk in the middle of Chatham, and he went to the Little God Buell. He went to Buell at six before breakfast, saying, Make me different from all other Fresh- men by five this afternoon. Up jumped Buell from his burrow on Third Dabney and shouted, Go away! fYou cannot truly blame him, O Best Beloved, for Buell was a Turtle and an Arma- dillo, and he snapped when awakened at that hour, and quickly drew in his head and rolled back into a ball.J He was grey and he was woolly and his pride was still inordinate, in fact even more so, for now he was a Sophomore. He danced round a well in the middle of Chatham, and he went to the Middle God Holt. He went to Miss Holt at eight after breakfast, saying, Make me different from all other Sophomoresg make me gracious and wise like a Senior, by five this afternoonf' Up jumped Miss Holt from her seat in the office, and shouted, C-o away!! You haven't the brains to be wise like a Senior, and I am busy with college applications. Run along. He was grey and he was woolly and his pride was most inordinate, for- now he was a Junior, and utterly lawless. ln fact he was termed a Menace to the Community. He danced through the streets of the Town of Chatham, and he went to the Great God Yardley. He went to Mr. Yardley at ten before lunchtime, saying, Make me different from all other Juniors, give me weekends to play like a Seniorg make me popular and wonderfully run after by tive this afternoon! Up jumped Mr. Yardley from his bath in the Rectory and shouted, Yes, I will! The C-od called Council-Yellow-Dog Council-always hungry, dusty in the sunshine, and showed him the Junior. The God said, Council! Wake up, Council! Do you see that Junior dancing in my living-room, swiggling all my Coke? He wants to be popular and very truly run after. He wants to play the game of a Senior. Council, show him how! Up jumped Council-Yellow-Dog Council-and said, What, that cat-rabbit? Off ran Council-Yellow-Dog Council-ran after the Junior. Off went the proud junior on his four little legs like a bunny. That, O Best Beloved, ends the first part of the tale! He ran through the halls and he ran through the classrooms, he ran through the Meadow, he ran round the Riding-ring, he ran round the Circle, and all around the Dining-room, he ran around the Well in the middle of the night-he ran till his proud legs ached. He had to! For always be- hind him came Yellow-Dog Council, and every time he stopped for rest or refreshment, O Best Be- loved, he got reported! So after a time of this bloodthirsty chasing, the Junior got wiser, and wiser, and wiser, and finally Yellow-Dog Council couldn't catch him, and then, O Best Beloved, he was really and truly a Senior. For he had learned where to dance and where not to. And he looked around Chatham, and saw the other animals-Elephant's Children, Crocodiles and Camels, Stamping Butterflies, and Armadillos-and he turned to the Little C-od Buell and the Middle God Holt and the Great C-od Yardley, with Yellow-Dog Council lying at his feet, and he said, This is indeed the place for all animals to become wise, as well as very truly run after, and it is you that make 'em so! To MARGARET HABERMEYER O erudile Djinn of Ilie History Books, Of oullines, maps, and chalk, How nobly you'Ue borne llwe evil loolzs anal refrained from agonized cries of Zooks! Knowing Ilia! in ll1c las! analysis Our Wednesday-morning menlal paralysis Kepl us from being on lemlerlmolzs Of lllal sliriekly weekly lalk- Ancl il hardly mallercd wllal we said, Or wllelller or nal we wislled we were dead, As long as we didn'l balk! And now lhal the year's al an end of a sort And we're going our various ways, We've prepared an organized lasl reporl KPCTIIGPS we should call il our las! relorllj A Social Hislory of Fifly-One. We wan! lo llianlz you for all you'Ue done 'Ere we leave you behind lo hllld llwe farl And peruse our Kiplingisll lays. You've helped us keep our heads on our shoulders Anal splil all sorts of llisforical boulders- Nou' lalce lliis bool: and cavorlf The whole dear, kind, nice, clean lribe is here , ..52 'A.LflA x 53' WILLIAM WOOLSEY YARDLEY, Rector UHe thanked them in a fluid Neoliillic oralion FACULTY AN D STAFF xx II.l.l.XXI xx. N,XI1lll.I'1N. 1:,.x.. 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WMM , Y W XXI ,IN I'1l4l!Nf1f1IH ' 'A' 5 Q ' ' 1.+xl'lsl4: x:m:'1'lcx: sAxl'1:1 I ll 'ff ' Imlzxwxlx' mfzxx N111 u.x1:x:ls ,,,,,,L.N,,,,.,. ,:,,,,,, 1 I vlvl-1 IxNlI'IiI'Illl14I1'lxl'IlI 1:.x 141-21: ': 'l ' xxAxl:vl,x sx'.x1:l.l-is. 11.51 1- HV I,1l.l.lAxx lll1INNI,l4Illlll. xl.s. l'lf.fmf-ffl l,vlfffff1mff lflflflivvll 1 .- . 'x ' lll1.1v.x .xxx SIIICHWIN 1 X ANNA H5 ': : 'x' 'Lx' 14:l.lz.x1:1c'l'1l Illillr IIICIININPN l'lf,Hsf.-4,1 14,w1,,H,1f.,,, l.'f.Qnlv1ll Xurv , .. Ifrllllflrff Nllpvffllwlwlrlrl I-I-,xxx Axltlpli R-Mm-'lil X A , ' N N ' N 1iI'.Xx'I4Il!IIlrl'4QII'l'4 X,I1..X. x -r ' HHIIHMIM' 1,Axx'1xl.x xx l.l l'Z. l:,.x. E ' lmfflfxflf. llmm-,,f, mm. lx.x'rlr: xx. wxwxllz Ill vrm: xx'1-:x'1'xxm:'l'u vl:Axxx'1-wal: 1 H X A Q M 1 , N+'frflfff'ff l,i.':r'uf'irm, lfrnlflflifrl l.'1 mlllrff, 1 A' 1 '5 fImmf'A N 'MM' 'XXX l.:I1IZ.H:l1:,l.II TAHAIAI I 'km' llllufflfn M 1 V1 lflrrf llUHM,HmHH,', x'.x'1'lll':1:lN11:x'l'x:'rls. x1..x. W'A 'f 3 fY4flH N-11-N ImXl:m,l.,l.A ,l,HmN,X H 'I N 'HM lx'4'lifliuus l'.'1lur-uliull x111:1.xx1 1-1, mana:-:x:'1'. x1..x, VIII-IlPl4Ilil1'K l1I.XIll,I,SHN W,-,,,.3,A1.M:,,,A,N,.3,-,1,k,,,, l,1llin.,ll11lllrnurli1'.v Itusiums llrlllllylfl' ,,UHM.m,,,,,,,,. XI.K'l l'll'I xl wax. l:.N, x1.xl:.lm:l1c J, xHl.1.sux xalixllzxhx .l, xx'.x'l'sxxx ,X IIFM' 'l'v'rIl'vmnr Ili: lilirlll THE CHATHAMITE BOARD PrarIcing and shouting . . . , they drew pieturesg and so on and so forth and so Editor-in-Chief ....., Special Editors ,,.... Organizations Editors Prophecy Editor ..., Will Editor ....... Calendar Editor .... Sports Editor e,,... A rt Editors .. Camera Editors .. Business Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser ....,, following till they had done. WINIFRED HARE SPOVY LAFARGI5 IKCHRISTINA SAWTIQLLE SLAURENE BERGER ZMARY SHOUP SUSANNAH LUcAs MIMI COLETTI JOAN CHICKIERINC. JUDY BLACK fKENT BRAIN CORNILLIA TAYLOR VPHOEBE WILLIAMS SANNE ALLBRIGHT lANNE PAINE SUSAN MELVIN AMY MCKEAN Miss GILLAM Assisted by the Sponsors and Members of the Art and Camera Clubs The Precession had preceded according I0 prcccdenl ANNE ALLBRIGHT 632 South Elm Street Hinsdale, Illinois 1. . . play with the sea. P1-1oEBE BARNES Four Winds Westwood, Massachusetts Attend and listen . . . O Best Beloved . . CYNTHIA ROBBINS ALLEN The Home Port Wethersield, Connecticut He was full of 'satiable curiosity . . . and that means he asked ever so many questions. LAURENE WALKER BERGER 230 Vine Street Denver, Colorado This is a uery wise woman. 10 JULIA MARIANNA BLACK 335 Lamar Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina 'Small-person-wilh-rIo-manners-who- ought-lo-be-spanked fn MILA KENT SHROPSHIRE BRAIN Rocksicle Tomkins Cove New York It is my opinion . . . MARY FRANCES TALCOTT BLANKARN Chaynou River Road Rumson, New Jersey Slruggled and kicked and grew black in the face. REBECCA RooT BUELL Little Rest Purgatory Road Newport, Rhode Island Always called Armadillo because they .. are so clever. IRENE ANNE CARTER 2932 Broxton Road Cleveland 20, Ohio Altered my shape so 1'll never get it backf' JOAN ROGERS CHICKERING Woodside, California The umbrella-ish thing about his head is his Conventional Mane. Very He ANNE KILBURN CASTLE 324 East 4th Street Hinsdale, Illinois much bewildered, very much hun- gry... Lois MOULTRIE CHISOLM I5 Rutland Road Scarsdale, New York understood . . . what the birds said . . .H 00 ANN JOHNSON COCHRAN 6 Upper Laclue Clayton 24, Missouri k a hundred pounds of bananas . . . MARGARET DAYTON Hilltop Wayzata, Minnesota He ale everything that he could calchf, . 13 A Mimi COLETTI Rosedale Road Princeton, New jersey nd he went on thinking magics - w chin in his hand. SYLVIA ERICSON Reddin R'd C g lge, onnecticut r . Big feet running ever so fa into the bare hills. ith his back SUSAN AMES FAIR 3601 Heatherwood Road Columbia, South Carolina They get angry . . . over nothing at a but we must humor them. CYNTHIA GlST CEE Edgewood Drive Greenwich, Connecticut You know what men-folk are like . . ll JOAN MARSHALL FISHER I 760 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania What is that to me? JEANNE MARIE GUNDRY Cedarcrest, Box 910 Pinehurst, North Carolina Shej is fond of things that are soft and tickle. rJ LUCY WINIFRED I-IARE KATHARINE RUTLEDGE Hows Piper's Hill, Edgemont I Box 26 Delaware County, Pennsylvania I . U ' ' Doctor s Inlet, Florida I ivoncler al your presumption in talking like lhis lo me. Could hardly speak for laughing EMILY WELLMAN HUGGINS 5326 University Avenue Chicago, Illinois Povv LAFARGE Fountain, Colorado He hacln'! any lime for rcs! or refresh- .. ment . . . -E if IS' ' Q 'My paw is full of Per-ickles. DULCINEA HARRISON LEE Dunleith Bernarclsville, New Jersey 1 will sing a song that shall keep asleep for an hour. JOAN MCABEE 808 Paxinosa Avenue Easton, Pennsylvania Don'i lell her I didn'i tell you.' him SUSANNAH LUCAS DeverillH Route jjrl Mattlmews, North Carolina My long and bubbling friend . . AMY CAIRD MCKEAN Strawberry Hill Coraopolis, Pennsylvania 1-le is not so clever as my man SUSAN lVlELVlN 234 Bard Avenue Staten Island il: I 0, New York Whal's this 1 hear of your doing no work? ANNE WELLES PAINE Box 20, Route I33 Duluth 6, Minnesota Pooh! 1 don'l lhink you know any- thing . . . but I do, and l'Il show you. 17 .yy SARAELLEN MERRITT I I 3 West Willow Grove Avenue Chestnut Hill Philadelphia. Pennsylvania ''Lady-who-asks-a-Uery-many- questions . . .U VALERIE PATRICK National City Bank of New York Montevideo, Uruguay He sang to himself . . EMORY BUCKNER PHILLIPS 755 Park Avenue New York, New York ANNE BATES PURINTON 78 Xvinthrop Street Augusta, Maine And what did he sa 9 Oh y. , what d 'iwonderfully run after . . .' H CHRISTINA GRACE SAWTELL Twin Cedar Farms Freeport, Maine Still weak with laughing . . .' E as he say 9 SARAI-I Sl-IARTLE Windy Corners Troy, Ohio He danced hornpipes where he shouldn'l. gf U MARY SHOUP l 7 Broadmoor Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Noi al all astonished . . . JOANNA Lois SPERRY Middletuck Farm Middlebury, Connecticut m going to sit on ffudy'sj head unlil morning. ELIZABETH ROWLAND SMITH 301 Lock Lane Windsor Farms Richmond 2 l , Virginia fl-lerj eyes truly turned carlwheels in fherj head. BETTY LETGH STEMBRIDGE Altavista, Virginia He smiled one smile that wen! all around his face Iwo limes. CAROL LEE TAYLOR RFD it:2 Mount Kisco, New York This is the picture of fmyj cal. JOHAN ENTWISTLE THOMPSON 240 Cherokee Road Charlotte, North Carolina Now l'Il try that exercise of wrapping my hind legs around my ears which you say is so peculiarly comfortable. 20 CORNELIA WICKHAM TAYLOR The Knollsn Williamstown, Massachusetts 'In his bath, sticking his feet out., WINONA EWING THORP Woodland Road Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania This is . . . another story . . ANN WHITNEY TRACY Treasure Islancl Osprey, Florida Don'i make fun of me. MARY STUART WATERBURY 226 Exeter Way Hillside, New Jersey And what may I have for my lea? MARIAN VII.Iss 7I Stone Street Augusta, Maine Crinning like a horse collar . . PHOEBIL WILLIAMS 3 Garden Lane New Orleans, Louisiana I am the cal who walks by himself SUSAN IVIONCURE YOUNG 207 Lock Lane Windsor Farms Richmond 26, Virginia Came chewing milkweed most scrutialing idle, and laughed at them. Former Members of Class: NINA BARRETT, ANN BREWSTER, BETSY COLES, C ORNELIA Down, PENNY FARNSWORTH, NANCY OGDEN, LYNN WILLIAMS. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....,e ...,.... W INONA THORP Vice President ..... ...,... J OAN FISHER Sponsor ...... ..... M iss Hour 22 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT X. continued, We cannot be accepted in the l-lear and attend and listeng for this befell and behappened and became and was. O my Best Beloved, when the tame animals were wild. The Dog was wild, and the Horse was wild, and the Cow fand bulll was wild. and the Sheep was wild, and the Pig was wild4as wild as wild could be, almost every afternoon when he gave cries of hunger-and they abode at Chatham Hall. But the wildest of all the wild animals were the underclass- men. Of course, the seniors were wild, too. They were dreadfully wild. They didn't even begin to be tame till they had to leave Chatham. Then, O Best Beloved. all the wild animals were called together. The Wild Winona stamped with her wild foot and said, O my Friends and O my Enemies, we are gathered here because the seniors are about to leave this wild place. She put one blond lock of her mane, which had gotten quite out of place, back behind her ear and tame outer. world if we don't leave at least one wild trait apiece, here amongst all the wild animals. Allbright, you must be the first to relinquish a wild trait. Wild Allbright lifted up her wild nose and made no move because she couldn't part with her fleet. Nenni! said the Allbright and trotted away quite wild. Cyntha-gru, resumed the Winona. casting an amazed look in the direction of the retreating Allbright, shall vanish with her vanishing cream but must leave her shower cap to those who tinker with the sprinkler system. Fifi Barnes shall bestow her accent on Thomas. Baba must leave her Elvira-face to the returning Floridians so they won't be so darkly conspicuous before sunbathing starts. Judy Black shall leave everything she owns and elope with Mighty Mouse. Needles and worsted are never seen in the tame world, so they must be left at wild Chatham. Jojo's circular sweaters shall go to Alice Davies who is addicted to any and all knitting projects. Mare must give all her wool to Stevie, who can now knit her own cable-stitch sweaters. As for Kent's argyle scarf, it must never leave Chatham, but shall be given to next year's C.A.C., as an inspiration for new team colors. Nennil I won't have it! cried the Mare holding her wild head up in defence of Purple and forgetting that she was tame and had no right to be throwing her horns about. Becky, continued the Winona, must leave her aggregation of turtles to found a colony in Miss l-lensleigh's botanical gardens in the woods. lrene's cry of 'Hi Sweetsl' shall go to Miss Bergin. Castle shall leave her flowers to Mrs. Ulrich. 23 After a moment or two, the Winona asked, O my Friends and O my Enemies, where is the Chickering? Ah! said one of the wildest underclassmen, this is a very wise Chickering, but she is not so wise as we are. I will see that wild Chickering appears. Whereupon the underclassman cleared a path so that Chickering could come out, which she did. Chickering shall leave her checked hat to Rebel so he won't forget her. At this the Chickering was seen sniflling. l..oti must leave the Bird Club because it won't come to meetings. Cochran's moo-moo shall go to lVlr. Yardley, who should be able to have it named, for a profit. Mimi must give her swear-box to Nannette, so Nannette can also buy tea-room tickets. Margie shall leave her laugh to Cindy Stevens. Sylvia's posture must be left to Clare Harwood for variation on a debutante slouch. At that very minute and second, Best Beloved, there was a-whoosh--and lo and behold, there was the Harwood standing quite comfy, straight up and down. Susan Fair must leave her backbends to the correctives class with hopes that they won't get as many concussions as she did. Fisher has already been forced to leave her loafers, which wouldn't have lasted another year anyhow. Cynnie Gee must leave her profile to Alan Gregg. Jeanne Gundry shall give her shoes to Miss Hensleigh so she'll be nearer the birds. Winnie's announcement voice and accompanying pose shall go to Sudie Smith, who, we are sure, covets them. Kakki and Johan shall thankfully leave the drip in the sprinkler system. Emily Huggins' cheery goodmorning shall go to Chertie, who shouldn't miss a morning of carrying on the tradition. Povy shall present her snood to Sally White. Dulcy shall donate her big blue eyes to Helen Gordon, giving her a total of four. That was wonderfully done! No question but you are very clever, O Dulcyf' added the Winona. Susannah Lucas must leave her perennial 'Who me?' for the baffled faculty to figure out. Joan lVlcAbee's brown satin dress shall be hung in study hall so the bored people can try to count the buttons. Amy shall give her sun 'blond' streak to Suzie, who doesn't keep herself too well groomed. Sue lVlelvin's effervescence shall go to M. Driggs. Saren will give her teddy bear to all prisoners of frustration- Paine must not leave Dabney Lounge because there is nobody to protect the records. Ouh! Chee! No indeed! said the Paine and--fft-she ran off in the direction of Dabney. 24 Val must leave Cynnie Laing in the closet. At that moment, the Laing began to cry. and the Val couldn't hush it, for it struggled and kicked and grew black in the face. Emory shall leave Ned to the Yardleys, who know him quite well. Purr shall bestow her perfect teeth on Weezie Shartle so she won't have to wear that bed-time apparatus. Chris must leave her sturdy brown slippers to next year's council so they can sneak around the halls. Sarah will leave her Princeton garters and accompanying dance steps to Jane Ewing. Betty Smith and Susan Young shall leave to Berta Williams their positions of caterers to the History Trippers. Betty Stembridge shall bestow her French accent on Sally Huntington. Carol Taylor shall leave her 'Little Brother' for the freshmen to fight over. At that very moment and second, O Best Beloved, the Freshmen made one jump and caught the little brother's picture, and the Carol said, Many Thanks. Wicky's sunny outlook shall go to 'Jo' Cornwell. Winona must leave her feral house parties to any poor beast who is snowed in at Chatham during vacation. Nip shall present her hair to Chertie. lVlarion's alarm clock shall go to the Riding Club, so it will be able to wake people up on time for breakfast rides. Tootie must leave that genial handshake to the mayor of Chatham, who can now be sure of getting a third term. Phoebe shall donate her fish face to those expressionless specimens of Perca Flavascens which adorn the biology lab in Springtime. The animals nodded when the Winona had finished and then walked away quite peacefully. And from that day to this, Best Beloved, the forty-nine wild animals have always acted tame. But when they know that nobody is watching them, and when the moon gets up and night comes, they remember their wild life at Chatham. They shed their shell of tameness, and they are still the wild class that walks by itself, and all places are alike to them. l- .5 7' 25 HOW THE FIRST COSSIP WAS STARTED CLASS PROPHECY Two very weeks after Taffimai Metallumai and Tegumai Bopsulai had made that most marvelous discovery of the Alphabet, Taffy and her Daddy again went carp- fishing. Taffy had wanted her Mummy to come, but her Mummy had other things to do, so Taffy and her Daddy had to go all alone, except for a few worms, which didn't really count, Best Beloved, being too moist and unsettled-I believe they were Freshmen. They fished happily for a while, or rather Taffy's Daddy fished happily for a while. But Daddies always say l..et's go fishing, which really means that they want to go fishing but want you along in case they need someone to bellow at. So, Best Beloved, that is what daughters are for, and that is why Taffy had to go fishing with her Daddy. She sat most mousey-quiet for all of fifteen minutes, and wormy-quiet, which isn't quiet at all but quite squiggley, until her Daddy said Quietl , only he said it in a whisper because fishes are conservative by nature. Then, so as not to hurt her feelings, Tegumai fwhom we have called Taffy's Daddy up to this pointl asked her to please practice writing the new Alphabet in the squeezy-greezy mud along the banks of the Wagai. Taffy thought it might be nice for the carp her Daddy caught to have something to read while they waited to be taken home to the cave and cooked. So for the next hour or so Taffy busily scribbled away in the mud, which later hardened into rock and was discovered and hailed as a priceless fossil by Old Prospector joan Chickering. It went immediately to the presses and became the first New York Daily News. fThat was before they had a Board of Censors, Best Belovedl. Of course, since it was mashed into mud, there were no pages or columns, and since Taffy couldn't cook, there were no recipe pages. But there were pictures-original etchings! Her stories had no order, because she was just practicing anyway, and since Taffy was just a little girl, they hadn't much style either. She wrote chiefly about her head-hunting little friends of the Tribe of Tegumai: Sylvia has become Editor of True Confessions. She is a most sympathetic critic of these soulful outpourings, as she believes them all. Anne Allbright is Commodore of the Lake Geneva Yacht Club. fTaffy is a member and guides winter cruises up and down the Wagaij. Winnie 6: MacVeagh have retired to the Mite-Box after having been prosecuted for rabble-rousing in the streets of Cambridge. Certain house-breaking acquaintances aided in their escape from Massachusetts State Penitentiary and spirited them across the Mason-Dixon Line, and they are now massacring the King's English after the school of Denniston, Eliot, and Ogden Nash. 26 Since Irene Carter came before their time and never did learn proper grammar, she was misinterpreted when she said, Thanks a bunch, to the grocer, and is now selling bananas for life. Following the ancient tribal habits of self-decoration land self-distortionl, Susan Fair is encased in a fourteen-inch brass-bound leather waist-pincher, handtooled for her by versatile Joan Chickering. who has developed a positive mania for the art, and has branched out into tattooing Soda Springs grizzly bears, which she trains on the side and sells as children's pets, watch-dogs and political assassins. We hear that the Russians have bought several, but that they always come home again, noticeably fatter. Emory, who has surrounded herself with Chickering's pupils, to ward off wild Virginia men, is modelling for Charles Addams in her fluorescent blue satin dress, while Povy is posing for Navajo Totem poles. They were hopelessly impressed by her hatchet-face. Cochran has set a tribal record by becoming the first Mrs. America to have octuplets, and has engaged Valerie Patrick as the All-American governess. She plans to keep colds and prickly heat out of the family by installing the new dropless, knockless sprinkler system just patented by Johan Thompson, who perfected this model after years of worry- ing about the pyromaniacs at Hargrave. This fine military establishment has also brought business to Betty Stembridge, who has opened a drugstore in Chatham to encourage a more friendly relationship between Hargrave and Chatham Hall. Unfortunately, most of her business comes from the sale of Student lnformationn to Cadets. Other news from this locality is that Betty Smith is packing box lunches for the Dixiecrats. Moving a bit farther north, we find that Chris and Cynthia-gru are playing opposite Peter Pagan in the smash Broadway hit The External Triangle. The implications are serious, as Cynthia-gru is married to the Ambassador of Afghanistan. They met when he gave an address in a U.N. Security Council Meeting, and asked for questions from the floor. Cynthia-gru raised her hand. Also on Broadway is Baba Berger. who has ousted Jean Arthur from her role of Peter Pan. In quite another section of the City-by this, O Best Beloved, I mean Central Park -Kakki and Loti are cleaning statues. They obtained the position as a result of valuable bird-bath-cleaning experience received at Chatham Hall. Mimi is engaged in a filibuster, aided by Dulcy, who has given up scrubbing steps in a tenement house on New York's East Side. They have already broken all records and are still going strong. Their subject matter? Edith Sitwell's Facade. As of yesterday 27 four senators have been taken to the observation ward at Bellevue, where, I might add, Susan Young is a scientist doing research on strange fungi. Out in Greenwich Village, Wicky Taylor is very much in vogue-she does sketches on her thumb nails. Her apartment adjoins that of Phoebe Williams, who, having studied under Massine, Martha Graham, and Ray Bolger, is prominently displayed in a brilliant- ly lighted booth at Coney Island, where Anne Paine's sideshow is running. Anne Castle has at last realized her ambition and become the Fat Lady. On Fifth Avenue, Judy Black is calling for Philip Morris in store windows, and Johnny is out of a job. Also on Fifth Avenue is Susannah Lucas, modelling red pleated nylon nightgowns for Van Raalte and Vanity Fair. She wears them belted in brass during the clay, and transforms them at night with a diamond choker. Out at the Metropolitan, Mare's progress with a hockey stick has earned her a permanent position as a spear-slinging Valkyrie, which terrifies their prima donna, Jeanne Gundry. At Pinkerton's, -Ioan Fisher is a plainclothesman, while Emily Huggins pre- sides over the Bureau of Missing Persons and the Lost and Found, and Anne Purinton receives the complaints. Out on Staten Island, Sue Melvin is on horseback giving courses in sermonizing. In and out of that famous Rolling Rock hunting country, Marion Viles is jumping fences on her thoroughbred possums. Just three hours by train farther north, O Best Beloved, Fifi Barnes is Director of Admissions at Harvard, while Cynnie Gee is posing for classic sculpture at the Boston School of Fine Arts. In Philadelphia, Saren has just broken the record for flagpole-sitting: while out in Pittsburgh, Amy is the head of a flourishing little concern which manufactures Dan-dee dolls, famous for their hearts which beat passionately when hugged. Nipper went to visit Amy, but is now in the hospital, as she got pierced by Amy's knitting needle. Winona is still in Pittsburgh, where she acts out her own tall stories on television. Her Hooper rating is so high that Hoppy has proposed a partnership. Carol has been staying with her, as she has her own radio disk-jockey program, Singing in the Shower with Carol. Sarah is also visiting the Thorps, as Vogue thought it was time she had a vacation. She was recently depicted on their cover in a bright red Ceil Chapman original, portraying the Spirit of Extravagance. Out in the country, Joan McAbee is selling kisses at the Penn. State Agricultural F air. Shoupie is number one calendar model for farm machinery. Her most famous fand 28 only, pose is sitting on her horse while knitting, and gazing off across the prairie into the sunset. Becky was unable to make a go of her turtle-raising farm, because, O Best Beloved, they all practiced rolling into balls until they became Armadillos and burrowed away into the ground. So she is now selling her own brand of sturdy brown oxfords. The strangest thing of all Taffy had saved until the very end, and she carefully wrote, in the last bit of mud she could reach: There is a strange woolly cocoon on Third Dabney. Many people think it's Jojo, who knitted herself into a circular sweater and knitted both ends shut by mistake. By this time Taffy had completely used up all the mud within mashing distance, so she became most fidgety again. Her Daddy got so annoyed that he began to jump up and down on the bank, and that, O Best Beloved, frightened all the carp away. It was getting late anyway, so Tegumai took up the seventeen carp and one eel that he had caught. Then he very carefully picked Taffy up out of the middle of the First Newspaper, which she had been reading out loud to the carp and the eel, and started home. And that very night, O Best Beloved, the Wagai overflowed its banks, and the carp and the eels and the turtles swam over the place where the First Newspaper was, and they read it, and rememberedg for fishes, O Best Beloved, have a most excellent memory. So Taffy's stories spread all over the world, for fishes are also fond of travel- ing. They told the stories to other fishes, and that was the First Gossip. That was a long time ago, O Best Beloved, but in some places in the interior of Virginia people are still gossiping. And that is the end of thai tale! 7,75 Kvfffa r Q, Gllm r f'6l,J5', I lbs ig' T- MW ' f K Y . Q55 -i 4 If I lay, N,? GY ,ku 29 ABORIGINAL FAUNA GENUS sl-nz SAID EVER HATE.. MY PAW IS iI'RY TO IMXGINE SPECIES SO MANY TIMES FULL OF . . . HER . And this ' ther of - - Alllxwmight.. in-liyngidlfiislileilis from Tlzfweglgidollu hole m Writing paper In the Follies Bergeres Allen Oh I am so S I h- Peo le who use all the Her 6-in-l two-tone laid - Cyntha-gru H: V. YP P h - H . d -bl P. On a l4-day diet ..Lom,.. i e cream on t err cerea stripe reversi e suit BHETA.. Deeeeerestn Saddle shoes Her stab pin Sitting under a toad stool Bqlgam.. Oh, yes! I do, tool Retaking chemistry tests Ultra-smart outfit with Gorgeous Black Miss Baker, I don't People who ask stupid H .. .. d Shinning up the water Judy agree! questions er emergency 'ess tower . . . R ising petuniasf the Blfmam.. Chickeee! F renzied people Dellglll s onenlal balh' :idaho State Bozsliiical are to e Gardens B . Arma virum que cane rfigem.. Traiae qui primus ab People who take her seat Argyle scarf Bold ons . . . Bllfgecky.. ulxfgrll. really halt lo my Cookie-grabbers A shoe-string Azlfxgvoonlnz Bobby' Carter Irene Now, Sweets! Unmade beds Explosive test tube With no mail Sweets' Cqille .. Oh, do you think so? Anti-Mccormicks A letter On safari Castle Cllizgfilgrin- .. pigsgigsufbefasglledv. Screechers A pickled kitten As My Friend Irma Clllsfilg.. Tweet! Good spellers Blll:::,e:l?e:0 supplemenl F at Cochran ooh I.. ..l B k . ?.. A b SI. . h h acochnm.. , my s ec yin anana mgmg as C'2li:gmi.. That's true Early morning enthusiasts Valentines fhome-made, Passively conforming Dllyisgrgie.. How rare! Gliscgvlxihilrnce will' Anything goes An intellectual snob Ericson I've won a moral Midgets who blame her . . P' lring p ppies in Flan- Sylvia victory! for stepping on 'em. Susannah 5 hm' lders fields 30 WEE-SJUSI SHE SAID EVER I HATE MY PAW IS TRY TO IMAGINE SPECIES SO MANY TIMES FULL OF . W. . HER Fair So I says to him, 'Listen Steadies and double S - D d Susan' here, Buddy Roel' breasted suits cmon ow y Fiiigih.. Tell me that I am People who suck their H I h As prima baIIerina for the ..-loan.. beautiful! teeth e' ' gmac Soviet troupe Gefcynnie.. Let's face it. Yowling cats The Proper Bostonian.: Going back to Northlield G'!!id'Y . .. This may be a stupid UG t .. 30 Days Ia a More S. . H I A ..cT:l:::.. question, but . . . nm y Powerful Vocabulary mms on . .apo e Hare T ..l did non.. oppressive mom mate, Cegaizilmgmknown works Avnrsrgollrlfgmpetitor of xnsome Howe .1 t b I.. S . . . ..Kakki.. urns me up prinkler system A close friend Not sh-h-lung on the halls Hggjray.. . . . has lost her ..... Peggrllwho alway' lou Books Frowning LIFUUC Chris it's our turn to Irgzlfyin repel. Winnie... Sheep herders Win Case With a Dutch cut Lee Oh, he's so attractive- People who mess up the S d B . Duke goes to I IarvardI music studio Ceme map eaten m nn usumem Llifgtnumlh.. Who, me? Damyankees SyIvia Splgimzalrzzzztwhh l McAbee ooh udon mel.. Experiments that don't do Chemistry tests with no Winning a Charleston joan ' P what they ought mistakes . contest M K People who get the news SAE3.. Oh, be quiet! ondPruden Lounge Mercury With a debutante slouch ra so Melvin rd . . . . . . nsue-. giveuanythmg to ride People who won t give The Cha el In charge of the letting- nshmoonn.. Briar. chapel talks P otf-steam party Merritt - - -- Pe ple wh sign iIIegibIy . T K' ' t Saren Nmmne :gn sign-:ip gym Iists Gym lm Blliizirryfolslolzkm um . Paine , . . . .. I .. You ve just got to hear Klept m niacs D bney SI u ht T th . . nmzgiii Face this part. Loiiingz m I Xvgnuiuon en W h nolhm' to my Pfivh.. She's insecure Pelrgkelyilgcdl he' ' Plans for a house Looking untidy 31 sinus sHN1i SAID EBXER -A QI HATE.. iwi' MY PA9111 IS TRY Tel IMAGINE SP CIES SO ANY Tl S FULL O . . . ER Pltillitn .. . . ..C':::::y Ah though' ah d Yards of black lace Several men A wallfiower Emmy Lou Purinton - - Pun Yes, yes, I agree- Peglgle who can her Sugiiy mofmng special ln a chorus line ..Annie P... urr e ivery etters Sawtelle Sh . .l b .dx Constine I just love my brother. il? a mal ox wi An unfinished sweater Not being able to write Chrisser Sawtlen Shartle Wearing nothing but V- S d' .. .. B ' ht ed C 'l Chapman neclced brown rayon P::oEie Whooshl Women rxigirial el sacques and barefoot Sarah rm Y sandals shgup . .. lt's fabulous. Dirty hair Castles Christmas Present Speaking up in class Shoupie -l950 sniigieny.. ultE::.gf:gr:i3:?f:stand Casts Cast Walking normally again Sperry - :ig--llc: Uum-uum Deeeearest Silly putty Nisslghggzolxfmer of Skiglllggge ncimikmi Zvrrsinent to Lipstick not on straight Bus ticket to Altavista Casgltixgrrilh French T Y ' C' Did 'R bbw s ' 11 f v 'te ::?arol:' thisizgriszsgf ' 0312335 m er a on Tennis racquet As Faye Emerson anet ..Wicky.. oo e- e-oo e- e-oo y vm emg u tra-proper aint rus es weet, simp e an glr is T Y 'W' Tdld a1a 1 s1'1,' 1 P' 1, 1. s '1 a'1'11 Tlifjmpwv. Now in Charlotte . . . Jersey blouses Something for Miss With a Boston accent Johan Bergm 'nifwinone Oh, Dulcylu Dulcy's slippers Aggzfgte-if she could A dairy maid Tracy Nip How do you spell . . . Red sox Yellow dress Doing needle point Amoeba Vihciarian nlizinl Maiiie' Trixie Dieters The Hag Being cruel to animals vw?-!F:::?i. See ya 'round campus Fruit eaters fnoisy onesl Princeton Tigers ln the Ballet Russe Williams .. .. Other people in the music Her chignon and hair- . nphoebe.. Well, nowl studio brush ln Tm Pan Alley Yqglfsan.. Now, Dearest! Mass box lunches Her hair Sun bronzed 32 9 96 , . - 1 I' 7: 'Ffif ff aff W 54954, 41 X -x.. AI 1 X ' f Q in Q K K ...Z fi: 'QL 'PRESIDENT SPONSOR E'PRE9 S Why don'l you thank femj for all Uheyj have clone for you P MISS ALBRO: That is a very foolish horse. MISS ANDERSON: She made the First Singing Magic in the world. MISS ANDRUS: Not so, but far otherwise. MISS BAKER: It's an awful nuisance that you . . . don't know how to write. MISS BERGIN: Was kind to his poor pulled nose, and wrapped it all up in cool banana leaves. MISS BROUGHTON: Some people do not know what is good for them. MRS. CRAWFORD: You are the very person l have been looking for. MISS CURTIS: Never mind. It is a great invention, but at present it is . . . not always properly understood. MISS EGBERT: A voice of dretful scorn. MADAME GAGARINE: What is this that is so 'sclusively dark, and yet so full of little pieces of light? MISS GILLAM: Tripping and stumbling on fherl long mane. MRS. GINDORFF: We shall all say exactly what we mean, without any mistakes. MISS HABERMEYER: From whose hat the rays of the sun were reflected in more-than- oriental splendor. DR. HAMMER: Aren't you well, or are you ill? MRS. HARRIS: Indeed, you are very important. MISS HENSLEIGH: Can you tell me the present habitat of the Aboriginal Fauna? MRS. HERNDON: l'm waiting for it to shrink. MISS HOLT: I was a busy woman this morning. MISS LUTZ: Began the map, and followed the little arrows all about to where the ad- venturesome people went home in a ship. MISS MALLATIS: This is Cal mouth-filling song. MRS. MARION: G'way . . . or you'll get fever. MR. MILLSON: I shall continue to endure my fate at the hands of these nine hundred and ninety-nine Queens who vex me. MRS. MILLSON: fSheJ took flour and water and currants and plums and sugar and things, and made . . . one cake which was two feet across and three feet thick. MISS NICHOLSON: For the sake of the jest fshel would make some great magic. MR. OLIVIER: If you had not said that last, I would have put all these things away . . but now I am going to throw my two books and my little stone axe . . . at you. MRS. OLIVIER: Please say it again, more distinctly. MLLE. RENOUARD: What will you ask me next? MISS SAPEGA: I don't know the names of the flowers. MRS. SAURETTE: Remembered the bargain that she had made. MISS SCARLES: Cshef told all the animals that they could come out and play. MISS SHERWIN: There's more in this game than you think. MISS SMITH: I think it would look better if you painted the banana tree green and the Elephanfs Child red. MISS STONE: Would never do anything really unkind. MISS TALIAFERRO: And she strewed clean sand on the floor. PETE TAYLOR: I ought to have warned you that he is a man-of-infinite-resource-and- sagacIty. MISS THOMPSON: How did you come to be so wise? MRS. ULRICH: Always used long words. Cshef was a grown-up. MISS WATSON: Once fshel tried to feed all the animals in the world in one day. MR. YARDLEY: And fhel winked. He knew. MRS. YARDLEY: Went statelily forward to meet them. JANE AND JOHN YARDLEY: The two little squatty things out in the desert are the other two gods. SARAH YARDLEY! The Baby used to crawl down to the river and fall in. 34 IEIQ K R wx if 5 ,r Lab 1 5 s M.. W wmmvym LX Q3 P F 4 ,e I: Mk Nana-H ' L? 5, :af Q.. Y -2-'nv Jef Q. 1 , -wa 1 n - S .. 1 .av sifwif S -- 'liiiifilii 'hi ii I 45. f 'V fkf fires If I N T E S T I N G O P L E P E my were all llzcre, fJl'l1llL'i71g and slrouling, and lfzey fl'ig1IfCIlL'll every fish for Iwcnly - H mzlcs . . . President ,,,,, , Vice President ,,,, Sponsor ,7,, ,,,, , jane Campbell Frances Shannonhouse ,lean Bahr Clare Harwood Lee Sullivan Sandy Ryburn Chris Moor Elizabeth vvheelwright Stephanie Zachar Nanette Mengel lsabel Hobson jo Ruftin Edith Farnum Deborah Nicely Alison Ruder Judy Gregory Cynthia Ellis Sally White Cynthia Laing JU N IOR C LASS . . . Has never yet learnt lioiv lo bcliaiicn MEMBERS fRcading from lc-fl lo ROIL' One Sally Huntington Miss Hensleigh Frances Gilbert Natalie Greenough IQOIU TIPO Susan Smith Honore Thorne Jo Cornwell ROM' YQIIVCC Pat Newcomet Beth Gamble Betsy Wheat Rott' Four Genie Rose Ann Wilkinson Carolyn Borders Roll! Filll' Carolyn Dickinson Allen Gregg Frances Gilmore 38 ,-fgm , , FRANCES GILBERT ,, ,, SALLY HUNTINGTON Miss PIENSLEIGII Fifi Webster Nancy Greene Alice Davies Phoebe Fretz Helen Cordon Harriet Hughes Anne Winshiiv Roberta Willianis Alice Pack Virginia Beresford Nancy Kesler Anita Humphreys Anita Caine Margaret Brown Cynthia Stephens Hope Curtis Sallie de Vou Alison Wright Ann Kirkpatrick President ,, , Y , Vice President , Sponsor ,, , Didi Stafford Betsy -lellereys Ann West Linda Lovelace Betty Wicker Nancy Horne Eliza Stevens Margie Milhank Ciornelia Mueller Mary-Martha Armstrong Mary Catherine Sours Anne Bourne joan fass loan Armstrong Chertie Neshit Beth Ann Rathman Doris Silliman Susan Wilcox fRr-ading from lefl I SOPHOMORE CLASS Don'l lrusl it . . . Si! on ils head till morning. MEMBERS Row One Bran Lackey Miss Scarles jean Connelly Roll' 7'll'0 Elsa Rodgers Fran Remington Beverley Ann Hammer Margot Bell Row Three Sally Love Susan Hughes ,lane Clark Rau' Four lne Good rich Helen Tower -luclith Ruffin Roll! Filll' Margery Mccuuekin Hilclreth Wilson Not in picture: Betsy Kenney, Betty Lee, lris Winthroim. Slit o riglitj BRAN LACKEY JEAN CONNELLY e s Miss SCARLES Barbara jones Lee EdW3fdS Sally Loop Betsy Thompson .lane Ewing Barbara Billings Helen Grace Lois Shelton Luey McClellan Olivia Hutchins Carol Dale Marilyn Suncll Gail Lassiter Louise Lineherger Winston Case Susan Fisher Sue Moschler FRESHMAN CLASS . . Though you could hear them and smell them, you could very seldom see them, and then only when you lznew precisely where to look. President ,t,u.... ....., u,uuuuu,.u . . . ..uuuuu,uuuu4 ...uuu uu........ J UDY MCMURRAY Viee President uu,.,u ..u.e., M ARY JANE Dmccs Sponsor ,.,,,.,... ,.uV,,.,uu.,,uee...,u, uu,....... M R s. OLIVIER MEMBERS I Reading left to rightj Row One Mary Blair Hampton Crain lxlary Jane Driggs Louise Shartle Bodil Nielsen Janet Sawtelle Mrs. Olivier Judy McMurray Row Two Sally Melhaclo Sue Van Cleef Row Three Mary Belin 40 Becky Kaiser Joan Bowden Bendy Tracy Rosalie Stuclcliforcl Aldys Chapman They beul upon lhc Rcuerkcraling Tribal Drums, and cuffed 4111 Ihc chiefs of llzc lribc together . . STUDENT COUNCH.. SERVlCE LEAGUE' CABINET' ORGANAIZATIONS THE STUDENT COUNCIL I will hunt untill catch you, and when 1 catch you, I will bite you. Once upon a most early time, the tribe of Tegumai lived in caves many miles from the Wagai River. Although man was then Primitive, he democratically elected wise Chiefs who administered justice and kept the tribe united and happy. Held in highest respect by all orders of the tribe, the Chiefs were noted for their tendency to be quite human. By distributing rare edible delicacies, or by maintaining silence within all caves after curfew, they made notable contributions to tribal life. President, BECKY BUELL Cynthia Allen Ann Cochran Susan Fair Katharine Howe Povy LaFarge Sponsor, MISS HOLT MEMBERS Saren Merritt Christina Sawtelle Johan Thompson Ann Tracy THE SERVICE LEAGUE And here, or hereahouts, they met to hold their racial talks and such . . . The Neolithic ladies, anxious to maintain proper tribal spirit, met frequently to plan immense feasts fwith entertainmentl, and to increase reverence on Sacred Days. Furthermore, the ladies were incensed by the social injustice of the tribe's hierarchial order and were eager to learn about all ways of life. Consequently, they studied the living habits of the Tewara, a Stranger-Tribe, and hand-hemmed one bear-skin for each underprivileged tribal family. CABINET President, PHOEBE BARNES Treasurer, JOAN CHICKERING Secretary, JOAN FISHER Sponsor, MRS. CRAWFORD School Life Department World Outlook Department Chairman ........................,..... MARGARET DAYTON Chairman .,.,..........,....,..,....,....,...,.., MARY Si-lou? Sponsor .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M155 TALIAFERRO Sponsor .................................. MISS HABERMEYER Devotional Department Social Outlook Department Chairman ................,..........,.......... SUSAN MELVIN ghairman s's '- ' 'e 'r4- CRBOL FEAYLOR Altar Guild chairman ,........... Varna Pmiea Ponta' '-----------Q--'-'-e''- ------r-r'--- --'- 'SS URW Narlhhetd League Chairman ,....... CYNTHIA Gr-:E RUN Rflflffvff-1 DCPU ff f f Sponsors Chairman ......................,.,........... JOANNA SPERRY Miss T1-ioMsoN, Miss Lu'rz. Mas. YARULEY Sponsor ,.....,. .......,... .....,..,....... M i ss Hoi.-r 43 THE C. A. C. X. Y it 42 f Wag? rj if fig 1 U, ' J' t li M if it ' t o 9 fi 5 l I , 1, sn ' X . ,P ' ilirixh wif V' Pl' ul 'il l Y K Armin H, A V A 70+ ' . X 'l um f , i la , l if ff ll-nun, QM six ! llll President ...,.,........,.....,,7,.,,,7.7,.,,,,7.,.,... Captain of the Colds .,... Captain of the Purples Sponsors .................,... MEMBERS Cynthia Allen Judy Black Carol Taylor Yau can run both under the water and on land. The Tegumai were proud of their sturdy, sinewy youths who showed progress in games. carp-spearing, and reindeer-hunting. These agile youths were entrusted with the train- ing of the less athletic, and often competed to win coveted elephant tusks for their teams. SAREN MERRITT ANN TRACY MARIETTA BLANKARN SMEs SHERWLN lMlSS SCARLES ,r Becky Buell Amy McKean I f I M BIT AND SPUR Come out and trot like the rest of us. Select Tegumaites of pulsing red blood often headed toward the Unknown for an expedition, straddling the backs of great, gray, lumbering elephants. Only these very few could maintain equilibrium on a quadruped leaping through dark forests, over tangled vines, and through oozy mud. At the end of the day, the few took off their hard hats Cwhich protected their crania from falling cocoanutsj and stretched out before an Armadillo steak dinner. President .............v... Vice President ...... Sponsors ............ Honorary Member SUSAN FAIR Povv LAFARGE ,W-,SMlss ALBRO ZMR. AND MRS. MILLSON Miss TALIAFERRO MEMBERS Jane Campbell Joan Chickering Winifred Hare Susan Melvin Emory Phillips Christina Sawtelle 44 Sarah Shartle Mr. Charles Taylor Stefanie Zachar W .1 31' ly gf 'WEE W fx, ' , .,.,,..m'iw-M ,swf f' ef y as kb JW' I jf' li-i? 'fssff YM? 'L ' ' X, 1 ' X Rf. T ANONYMOUS lim 1 f ls that little mouse part of your magic? ' . f I fit I 40, Those of the Tegumai who lived in ri A 'I far-off caves wanted to know what was . happening in other far-off caves, as well as what had happened and what would .-31 happen. So the journalistic circulated a -Y A' E'Lf.,,jP, carved stone or elephant tuslc to satisfy T--- sx the avid public. A '-1 Q in niag- Editar-in-Chiaf ,,... ...ss..ss........ J EAN BAHR Assistant Editar ,... ..s... N ANETTE MENGEL Business Manager ,,.. ..... J OSEPHINE RUFFIN Faculty Adviser ,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,., ...s.., M Rs. C-INDORFF MEMBERS Jane Campbell Pat Newcomet Frances Gilbert Sandy Ryburn Anita Humphreys Lois Shelton Olivia Hutchins Betsy Wheat CHATHAMITE 1 Literary Magazine? 1 have written it in what is not called Coptic and Hierogliphic and Bengalic and Burunic and Hebricf' In later times, after Taflimai Metallumai invented the alphabet, certain erudite members of the tribe regularly collected the literary gems of all the aspiring writers, to read to the tribe and to exchange with those of other tribes. Editors-in-Chief ..,s....., .ss,......s,.....,,s.. ,.....,,...,,....,, ....s.. l P 0 VY I-AFARGE ICHRISTINA SAWTI-:LLE Exchange Editor ..,s. s...s..,... A NNE PURINTON Faculty Adviser s.ss....,,s....s........,,s....s,,......,s,,. s.,,,,, IV Iiss BAKER ASSOCIATE EDITORS Nancy Kester Debbie Nicely Cynthia Laing Mary Shoup Linda Lovelace Phoebe Williams 46 THE MARSHALS Ran about . . . and mel people. At plays, Reverberating Drum concerts, and all worthy entertainments, a dignified group of Dolmans gave out data regarding the actors or compositions. Moreover, they were armed with large clubs to prevent stray elephants, hippopotami, or boa constrictors from disturbing the spectators. . Head Marshal ........ss, ....... M ARY-STUART WATERBURY Sponsor ........... ,,......,.............. .,..,,.................. M R . OLIVIER MEMBERS Anne Allbright Sylvia Ericson Irene Carter Joan McAbee Anne Castle Betty Smith THE CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE U. . . They are quite contented as they are. On Special Days, celebrating the anniversary of a long-dead Heroic Tribal Father, the patriotic Angekoks recited inspiring messages and read glowing tributes. President ...... .,.,., C HERTIE Nessu- Secrelary-Treasurer ....... ,,,,, M ARY JANE CLARK Faculty Representative ..... ..... M iss BROUGHTON JUNIOR PROCTORS Primitive man sometimes allowed his few simple possessions to get out of order. And so, certain Responsibles were elected to keep man's few simple possessions in order, and to pick up discarded animal skins and flsh bones L. r Chairman ,,i,., ....... A LISON RUDER W LW? ,, , fQ?' Qigg Sponsor ,..... .,,..,......................... M ISS HOLT 14.-.-WX jane Campbell Beth Gamble Isabel Hobson Judy Gregory PROCTORS Josephine Ruffin Sandy Ryburn N fir is ,P W x Lrg iff ' ff t i He piclzed up the melon rind that he had dropped. r, -U 1 . Iggy. if? :t l X' , 'v A N x, ? cr, x Betsy Wheat Stefanie Zachar 47 MUSHICLUB ' Cuom --M-+ DRAMATIC, CLUB Qgmn-W ,, X, s Q E 42-GLEE CLUB THE SHERWOOD DRAMATIC CLUB We play the play that you taught us to play. Every so often the Neolithic ladies and the Primitive men assembled at the river bank to watch a group wearing colorful masks and reindeer skin costumes mount a small hummock and pretend that they were not themselves. Soon the audience would roll in the grass with laughter, or dampen it with tears, or hurl spears at a Villainous One. President .,.,., ,sss,. L AURENE BERGER Vice President ,eeee .,,.... E. MORY PHILLIPS Sponsor .. e..e,.. MRs. OLIVIER MEMBERS Cynthia Allen Anne Paine Judy Black Christina Sawtelle Cynthia Ellis Susan Smith Amy McKean Joanna Sperry Honorary Members: Miss SMITH, MR. OLIVIER, MR. PETE TAYLOR THE CHOIR Do some more noises. We're getting on beautifully. On all Reverent and Solemn Occasions, daily and otherwise, suitable chants were sung by the Tegumaites of outstanding vocal talent, who marched in dignified array and accompanied the Reverberating Tribal Drums. Anne Allbright Cynthia Allen Phoebe Barnes Margot Bell Laurene Berger Becky Buell Jane Campbell Joan Cass Ann Cochran Mimi Coletti Conductor, Miss MALLATIS Margaret Dayton Judy Gregory Sally Huntington Becky Kaiser Nancy Kester Gail Lassiter Dulcy Lee Louise Lineberger Amy McKean 49 Chertie Nesbit Frances Remington Judy Ruffin Sandy Ryburn Janet Sawtelle Joanna Sperry Rosalie Studdiford Susanna Van Cleef Betty Wicker What THE MUSIC CLUB a lot of noise-pictures we've made! DULCY LEE President ........... ..............................,.............................................. Vice President ...... Sponsors ......... Frances C1 ilbert Helen Gordon Sally Huntington MEMBERS Nancy Kester Chertie Nesbit Sandy Ryburn GLEE CLUB JEANNE GUNDRY Miss ANDRUS MISS MALLATIS MISS NICHOLSON Winona Thorp Sally White Roberta Williams . . . And the noise was louder than several brass bands. Conductor, MISS MALLATIS Sally Melhado Betty Smith Sue Van Cleef Sally White Hilclreth Wilson Anne Winship WINIFRED HARE MEMBERS Jean Connelly Natalie Cnreenougli Carol Dale Jeanne Csundry Sallie de Vou Clare Harwood Jane Ewing Betsy Jefferys Frances Gilbert Joan McAbee Joe Goodrich Margery McGuckin THE GONDOLIERS Musical Director, MISS MALLATIS Accompanists, MISS ANDRUS AND Miss N IcHoLsoN Dramatic Director, MRS. OLIVIER Scenery, Miss SMITH Dramalis Personae The Duke of Plaza--Toro ........................................ ,.,,.,. LUIZ ....,............. ...t... Don Alhambra ,. Marco ,,..,....,. Giuseppe Antonio Francesco Giorgio .... ......,,.. ,,,,.,.A.. Annibale The Duch ess of Plaza-Toro C asilda .........,....,,, ,,,,,, Cianetta Tessa ....,.... Frametta Vittoria .... Giulia ....,. Inez ...,. Chorus CLARE HARwooD CYNTHIA ALLEN CHERTIE NESBIT AMY MCKEAN FRAN REMINGTON JUDY GREGORY SALLY WHITE BECKY BUELL , PHOEBE BARNES JOAN CASS ANN COCHRAN . JOANNA SPERRY MARCOT BELL JEAN CONNELLY JUDY RUFFIN SUSANNA VAN CLEEF Anne Allbright, Sally Huntington, Becky Kaiser, Barbara Jones, Harriet Hughes, Natalie Greenough, Jeanne Gundry, Nancy Kester, C-ail Lassiter, Louise Lineberger, Sally Melhado, Cornelia Mueller, Sandy Ryburn, Rosalie Stucldiford, Louise Shartle, Betty Wicker, Hildreth Wilson. 50 THE ART CLUB Elephants and bananas are hard to draw! In Very Early Times no one knew how to write, so the Artistically Gifted drew pictures on skins or carved them on rocks. ln hopes of interesting others they applied their skill to trees and to cave roofsg they sponsored contests, and hung How to Paint lessons in conspicuous places. President ..............,..,..,.. .... ..., .,.....,...., . . . ..,...... ....,... W I CKY TAYLOR Vice President ,......,..,. ..,..,...AA..............,...,...s,.,sss..s.............,.... P HOEBE. Wn.uAMs Sponsor ....,s,s..,,.....r,,......ss,s.As.,........,s.s........,.......,.r........,,....,... ........s,. M iss SMITH Honorary Members .- Mas. OLIVIER, Miss GILLAM MEMBERS Marietta Blankarn I Mary Shoup Kent Brain Eliza Stevens Winifred Hare ' . Him ' Ei! ,y f 1 1-!','ffl if-. 1-fri, -, 'rf ff, 1 17 wrt THE VESTRY . . . And gave fMr. Yardlcyj a handful of pebbles to play with. ln the weekly Nature Woi'ship, arrowheads, carp fish, spears, and the like were collected in a large elephant skin. Later, Woons conferred on where the articles should be sent. Sponsor ......s.,...... ................ ................ ...... ....... M R . Y ARDLEY Faculty Members .. ,,,.,,,, i M155 Al-BRO IMRS. OLIVIER Senior Warden ..... .,s,. .....e.e.,.......,...........e..e...,.,e, ......,... S U s AN YOUNG MEMBERS Virginia Beresford Sylvia Ericson Linda Lovelace Mary-Stuart Waterbury Loti Chisolm Frances Gilmore Josephine Ruffin BOOTERY COMMITTEE . . . Here's your boots . . . When every Neolithic had made boots to prevent catching cold, there were a great many pairs which all became dreadfully mixed up. So the Akhoonds dug niches in trees, put a pair of boots in each, and patrolled to see that none were lost. Chairman ..,.......... ............e.......,...............,................... E LIZA STEVENS Sponsor ..e.e.... .....,...eA..,...,,...........a....... ..... M iss TALIAFERRO MEMBERS Joan Armstrong ' Didi Stafford LCC Edwards Z Marilyn Sundt Sally Loop fqia Sue Wilcox 1-,Z l I! Z4 51 Qig- f f3??ZU , 7 ' A-1', 4 l A Ii , ' ilsff ,L Q x-' f. 54 . .divx-pr p It ,PL A, S TRONOMY CLUB BDRD CLUB 1 AMERA CLUB 'E MQW, ART' CL.U 1' ' -'51-sg' ' f' 'i'If7 37Ty ' .I '13 if-.ff Lkllfe , M , THE ASTRONOMY CLUB U. . .Stars on a frosty night . . .H + 14' President ............. .........., . J UDY BLACK 4 Z Viee President ........ A,i...... D IDI FARNUM , is I Spomors ----,--- - v,'------- VV S Mas. GINDORFF lMtss SAPEGA Members .' Laurene Berger, Kent Brain, Marni Brown, Lee Edwards, Jeanne Cundry, Pat ' l 4 A 'fer ' rf r . fe i ic -ef-:W-1 ' I -' I lt r luk ,rUxkh ' Newcomet, Alice Pack, Alison Ruder. Cynthia Stephens. THE BIRD CLUB They . . . came upon a kolokolo Bird sitting in the middle of a wait-a-bit thorn bush . . . I S ' f , jr. President ,........,.seeee...,.....,..,,.,... ,,eeee L oTt CHtsoL.M if fr?- Vice President .t.st,t. .,s.s....., A NNE PAINE Sponsor ..,...,.................................,. Miss HENs1.Etc.H sta N ff Honorary Members: Miss BAKER AND Miss SAPEGA Members.' Kalclci Howe, Emily Huggins, Anita Hum- phreys, Betsy Jefferys, Nanette Mengel, Debbie Nice- ' lm I4 ff! '53, X If D3 nf? aft fu: ue:-rift E ll 5 'Fr I ' lt i 1-W ly, Johan Thompson. Honorary Student Members : Winifred Hare, Povy Lalrarge, Sandy Ryburn, Christina Sawtelle, Joanna Sperry. THE CAMERA CLUB A little more expression, please, and don't grunt quite so much. President .....,... Vice President ........ Sponsors ,..,..,,,,,,..,. .,,.... ....... . . . ....... ........ Members: Hope ANNE PAINE ANNE ALLBRKLHT V----.lMR. MILLSON lMtss SMITH Curtis, Margaret Dayton, Lee Edwards, Sally Huntington, Alice Pack, Ann Tracy, Mary-Stuart Waterbury. THE FRENCH CLUB President .,t... .................................... .......... M 1 Mt COLETTI Secretary-Treasurer ............,.,. ANITA HUMPHREYS Sponsor ..... ............ ...... M A DEMOISELLE RENOUARD 53 CHEER LEADERS . . . And they held a pow-wow on the edge of the desert. Tribal spirit at competitions was directed by certain agile, vociferous Warlocks who waved bloody spears, leapt wildly, and bellowed forth exceedingly strange noises. Purple Team Barbara Billings Allen Gregg Katherine Howe Sally Loop Louise Shartle Helen Tower Cold Team Phoebe Barnes Anne Bourne Margaret Dayton Sylvia Ericson Lucy McClellan Sue Wilcox MAIL MARSHALS ''Man-who-does-noI-put-his-fool-forward-in-a-hurry.'' Fleet, hearty ones ran from cave to cave each day, delivering important messages from relatives and advertisements from local craftsmen, and becoming very popular with the tribe. Mmshals -'..---- Vvggqnw S NANCY GREENE 1 LINDA LOVELACE Poslmistress ,r,,.... MISS SCARLES mtg ll I lQX XY , ' tixifllf fn iiggl, W. any lf if . lzqfrrrg gtv ,I , - f . ,4 lf! X f-g. QQ 9 COLOR SQUADS Several energetic Neguses hung the tribal flag fpainted in indelible root dye, from a tall eucalyptus at the first ray of sung they removed it at darkness when everyone reverently assembled to perpetuate tribal loyalty. Members: Sue Fisher, Doris Silliman, Betsy Thompson, Marian Viles, Mary-Stuart Waterbury. 54 WllCl'C has the game gone? VOLLEYBALL VARSITY TENNIS WINNERS AND RUNNERS-UP HOCKEY VARSITY In the very very beginning when the world was being formed from a strange sort of conglomeration, the Djinn of All Deserts made a Great Magic and created two most spectacular animals-the Purple Armadillo and the Golden Kangaroo fsometimes mis- pronounced yellow by readers having a Boston accentl. As all the other animals, these two were given work to do fbut, O Best Beloved, a very special kind of workl. The Purple Armadillo fnicknamed lVlare',D, the Golden Kangaroo fnicknamed Nip',D, and their bands were to engage in competitive sports for the amusement of all the Animals of the Worldg and, at the east of the MOST HIGH in the very end of all time, the winners were to be given a prize t.Yes, truly a Great and Valuable prize, O Best Belovedll. These Hsportsn consisted of a number of wonderful games and things, but Djinn demanded that they be done in a particular way the was a mos! particular Djinnj. In the near-beginning, the tug of war was held fin the twilight and before dinnerl. This tug of war was so fierce that, when the armadillos finally tugged the kangaroos over the line, Cynthia-gru Armadillo fwho was at the far, far end of the ropej suddenly sat down and caused an earthquake that upset all the Djinn's teacups in Canton, China. Because the Djinn is sensitive to damp, he decided to call a field day instead of a comic swimming meet. Alas, poor Djinn, it rained! Undaunted, he made a little magic fonly a pinch 0' magic, and moved the field into a barn. Even Djinn with all his infinite wisdom and lofty manner was startled at the contortions required of the armadillos and kangaroos by the two cassowaries chosen to preside. Many, many events took place, O Best Beloved, before the wisest baboon decided that again the purple armadillos had won. As a forfeit, the golden kangaroos gave a Hallowe'en Party deep down in the spinifex by the light o' the moon-Best Beloved, that was a party! 56 Since all the contortions and things at the field day had made the Djinn fidgety, he decided to have only four animals in the next contest, which was to be a tennis battle. After a tough job of choosing, he picked Nanette and Bucky Armadillo to play against Becky and Stevie Kangaroo. It was another terrific struggle, and the spectator animals cheered wildly. The tennis rackets, balls, and points flew around like jack rabbits in a coal scuttle fbut of course, O Best Beloved, it was magic and didn't hurtj. The first set was won by the armadillos, second set by the kangaroos, and the final set by the armadillos-this caused great armadillo squeaking and rejoicing. The next sport was called volley ball and was held indoors near the end of the first half of all things. This game was of special interest to all because the Djinn him- self had invented it and, of course, insisted on keeping score. Even though he is wise and greatly learned, O Best Beloved, he never had any arithmetic and had a fearful time with the points-he got so confused with the second team score that he had to do a magic and create more toes to count on. The kangaroo teams played well, and the two supervising cassowaries had a wonderful time hauling overanxious armadillos and kanga- roos out of the net. The air was thick with the din of battle and Fifi Kangaroo's cheers. But once again the armadillos emerged victorious--this time winning both the first and second team games. So that all of both clans could participate, the Djinn next called for a Junior-Senior hockey game. With the freshmen cheering for the juniors and the sophomores for the seniors, all the members of the two upper classes somehow got onto the field feven Cochran Kangaroo was wildly waving her hockey stick--though holding the curved end in her hand, and played a confusing but amusing game of something akin to field hockey. A score was finally tabulated by someone, and the result was two to nothing in favor of the seniors. Because of much rain and other weather disturbances fthese, O Best Beloved. were said to have been caused by the Djinn's nephew who was fooling with the heavenly sprinkler systemj the Kangaroo-Armadillo hockey game was delayed several days and at last played on a warm February afternoon. A wee small kangaroo was very surprised to see all the players taking off their bunny pants in the middle of the game. The armadillos won the second team game with two goals to the kangaroos' one, but the first team kangaroos led by Saren completely whitewashed the first team armadillos with a score of three to nothing. In between halves the panting players floated happily in a sea of orange juice thoughtfully provided by a friend of the Djinn. The edge of the field was crowded with small happily hollering animals and wise old owls from the faculty houses who were out to take the air. In general, a good time was had by all. The Djinn has decided to call for many more sports in the future and has promised that among them will be basketball, speedball, a tennis singles tournament, horseshow, badminton tournament, golf, archery, baseball, and a swimming meet. In the very end of all things, the Djinn of all Deserts will add up the clan points, and, at that most wonderful, wonderful banquet of the MOST HIGH AND EFFICIENT, he himself in all his glory and after-dinner-jokes will present the PRIZE. e 3? 3? SER?- '- '7 . . O Mare Armadillo and Nip Kangaroo fn: 'b: Assembled their clans for a big whoopee-do. 0 15 0 Q They fought very hard for the Diinn so wise, t .. ' 'f.:o' And now, Best Beloved, who'll get the PRIZE? K. ' zz- - s Q. F9 57 Q .SfF Y 5 wif: Hn.. . -rf? N r A nf? fi? mf K 2 ' A F R : V ff ,gza M 2 F ., K ' - K 5 Q km ,4- A 1-Q by K 1 -if ,, 'A f A 'wifi ' ,, .,, ... . W XV 1 z A 3 6 Q., S' E xl I v FAI v X.. ks I ' 1 r X I 4 9. 9 Bff'-M-K iff E ew f J n 1 , ll-us.J .- u - J R, s, 4... NX E T N I A S SNV D THE ELEPHANT CHILD'S STORY ln the high and far off times, O Best Beloved, this 'satiable Elephant's Child took a hundred pounds of bananas fthe little short red kindj . and a hundred pounds -'x of sugar-cane fthe long purple kindl, and seventeen melons fthe greeny-crackly kindl. and said to all his dear families, Good- bye. I am going to the great grey-green K O greasy Chatham Hall, all set about with A fever-trees. -GA 4 ,,,' 6 One dark evening he came back to T-X all his dear families, and said, How do you do? They were very glad to see him, and immediately said, Come here and tell us what you did at Chatham Hall. And the Elephant's Child said Sept. 13, Wed.-I arrived with a great many New Girls, and you must know and understand that till that very week, and day, and hour, and minute, we had never seen a Chatham Hall and didn't know what one was like. Sept. 14, Thur.-I had to give all my sugar-cane to a Becky because it was contra- band and all the Old Girls arrived and ate up my hundred pounds of bananas and my seventeen melons. Sept. 16, Sat.-There was a picnic for the New Girls. Becky and Cochran did a hula and everyone pulled a rope but the Purples pulled the hardest and the Golds sat down most hard and sudden. We went away, a little warm. but not at all astonished. Sept. 21, Thur.--A new junion Berfa Williams, arrived in these promiscuous parts. Nanette took a Praying Mantis to Latin, where it sat on Miss Gillam. Sept. 23, Sat.-The Barter Players gave A Comedy of Errors. Paine, Cyntha- gru, and Chris greatly admired Peter Pagan, O Best Beloved. Sept. 24, Sun.-There was a name contest and I knew most everyone's name. Then I went to the Hrst Service League meeting and was told that I must give money. Sept. 30, Sat.-We gave a New Girl show for the Old Girls. Now we're all Old Girls. Oct. 7, Sat.-Winnie was taken into the Art Club, and we saw a movie, The Moon is Down. Oct. 8, Sun.-The trustees came for their lirst meeting of the year, and we had a tea in Willis. Mr. Mitchell, the first Service League speaker, spoke on propaganda. Cyntha-gru, because of her 'satiable curiosity, asked a question. lil Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 9, Mon.-Frantic paper cutting and sticking in Kahki and Johan's room. . 10, Tues.4l..anterns! Seniors as well as Juniors much surprised and astonished. 14, Sat.--lVlr. Romney Wheeler spoke on Korea, and we all listened attentively. 15, Sun.-We had a very interesting talk on Russia by Mr. Robsman. Madame helped with the hard words. ' 21, Sat.-Fifi Fretz landed wrong on her foot while practicing for the Field Day and it hurt her hijjus! There was a music recital in Pruden, then the Dramatic Club play, Blithe Spirit. 24, Tues.-It was rainy and squoggy outside, so the Field Day was held in Willis. Everyone grew all breathless, and panted, and the Purples won. 28, Sat.-Miss Helen Nlasloif, Soprano, came from Danville to sing for us. 29, Sun.-First visit of Dr. and Mrs. Lee--several new Biabews. Jane Rainey talked on Frontier Nursing and showed pictures. 30, Mon.-The Colds gave a l-lallowe'en Party with lots of food and fun. Nov. 4, Sat.-The Seniors went away on the best History Trip ever. We had a movie, Room Service. Nov. 6, Mon.-The Seniors staggered back--very cold and greatly exhausted, but most happy- Nov. 11, Sat.-The Plague began. Bucky and Nanette won the tennis doubles and there was another Soprano, Sara Carter. Nov. 12, Sun.-The Infirmary overflowed into third Pruden. Nov. 13, Mon.-The Bit and Spur took in Sue Melvin and Mr. Taylor. Nov. 18, Sat.-The Gymkhana was a howling success, thanks to Miss Yummy Albro. F ifi Fretz wanted to jump so badly that she tried to take the fence on Judy. A wonderful movie- Stairway to Heaven ---ended the day perfectly. Nov. 19, Sun.-Swami Nikhilananda practically converted us all into Hindoos. Nov. 20, Mon.-Liza Stevens was taken into the Art Club. Nov. 21, Thur.-Thanksgiving! Miss Holt gave the Seniors breakfast in Tea Room, and the Riding Club had a hunt -Winnie played fox. The Thanksgiving play was Our Town. Nov. 25, Sat.-The Great Freeze began. We went to a music festival in Willis. G2 Nov. 26, Sun.-Sudie and Amy were taken into the Dramatic Club. Miss Babbington gave a wonderful talk, with pictures, on the Canterbury Cathedral. Dec. 2, Sat.-The Seniors took the Faculty to tea. Fred Astaire movie, Carefree Dec. 3, Sun.-Mr. Morris Frank, accompanied by Mrs. Frank and Buddy, gave a talk on the Seeing Eye. Dec. 5, Tues.--Alice Pack and Hope Curtis were taken into the Camera Club. Dec. 7, 8, and 9-Christmas rides! Everyone singing and eating popsicles and throw- ing paper about. There seems to have been a bit of train trouble. Dec. 10, Sun.-The Christmas Pageant with Chris as Madonna. We sang carols in pajamas under the Christmas fever-tree in the Front Hall. Dec. ll, Mon.-French Club Party and annual Christmas party by Race Relations and School Life. Dec. 14, Thur.-We seriously devoted ourselves to a little high tension because we were going home. 2, f- f- '1 o O F YV xr gg' 5 ' 1 .. 7- e , I C . 5, goo ' U J -2, 30000 O . , N K .G ,M a+ fa 'fi' ' ' When there was nothing left of the vacation, because the Precession had preceded according to precedent, this 'satiable Elephant's Child set out again. His family all spanked him once again for luck, though he asked them most politely to stop. He wanted very much to find out what was going to happen at the great grey-green greasy Chatham Hall, all set about with fever-trees. This is what happened: Jan. 4, Thur.-'Most everyone came back to Chatham Hall. Jan. 6, Sat.--Dr. Franz Polgar gave a lecture on hypnotism and hypnotized several girls. Cyntha-gru had some new ideas about how the school should be run. Jan. 10-12-Mr. James Gordon Gilkey, Jr., conducted a miniature Northfield Con- ference for three days. Jan. 13, Sat.-Scholastic Aptitude Tests. Iren Marik, pianist, helped the seniors to recover. 63 J an. J an. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 14, Sun.-Monthly Service League meeting!-the speaker was lVlrs. Harold Osborne from the Spence-Chapin adoption center in New York. 18, Thurs.-Herr Doktor Heinrich Standon, pastor of Landskirche of Cassel, in Germany, spoke in Vespers on ls Germany another Korea? 20, Sat.-A free Saturday night for the purpose of studying. 23, Tues.-Vespers talk by lVlr. John Gleason of the World Student Service Fund. 24-27-Exams-and so, if it's quite all the same to you, we don't want to be spanked anymore. 27, Sat.-The wild animals all got together at the Letting Off Steam Party. It was too butch for be. 3, Sat.-Excellent F.B.l. movie, House on 92nd Street. 4, Sun.-Te Ata, an Indian Princess, sang and danced, demonstrating folklore. 5, Mon.-What was Stevie doing under the Brush House? 10, Sat.-Helen de Jager gave a superlative piano recital. 11, Sun.-Visit by Dr. Lee. 17, Sat.-Dance! fThe Elephant's Child went Stagj 18, Sun.-Service League speaker, Rabbi Rypius, on the Jewish Religion today. 21, Wed.fFaculty Show! The theme was Our School, and Miss Holt did an excellent job of portraying Stevie. 24, Sat.-A modern dance recital by the Bennington College Dance Group. 25, Sun.-The long-awaited visit of Dr. Cleland. 3, Sat.-Russian movie, Ivan the Terrible, particularly appreciated by Mad- ame's Russian class. Mar. 4, Sun.-Service League speaker, the Reverend lVIr. Theodore jones, who spoke of St. Paul's Industrial School and his work among the Negroes. Mar. 10, Sat.-College Boards! Rash and inexperienced Seniors, you will now serious- ly devote yourselves to a little high tension, because if you do not, it will permanently vitiate your future career. frlnhat is the way all Bi-Coloured-Pythan-Rectors always talk., The day ended on a happy note-the Barter Players, starring Peter Pagan in The Heiress. 64 Mar. 11, Sun.-A special lecture by Mr. Channing Smith, with demonstrations, on wood-block prints. Mar. 17, Sat.-Operetta, The Gondoliersf' excellently done. Mar. 21-Apr. 4-Spring Vacation! Apr. 7, Sat.-Mr. Yardley's favorite pianist, Jean Graham. Apr. 14, Sat.-Spring D ance . Apr. 21, Sat.-Spring Trustees meeting and a Talent Show Bazaar. Apr. 22, Sun.-Confirmation by Bishop Gunn. Service League speaker-President Pannell of Sweet Briar talked on conditions in England. Apr. 28, Sat.-The Feldman String Ensemble gave a c once rt in Willis. May 5, Sat.-Social Outlook party for the Faith Home children. May 13, Sun.-Dr. john Everett, president of Hollins College, preached in Church. June 3, Sun.-Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop Brown. June 4, Mon.-Commencement! The speaker was Dr. Graham Baldwin from And- over, Mass. Well, said the Bi-Coloured-Python-Rector, to the now graduated E.lephant's Child, you will find that new knowledge of yours very useful to surprise people with. Thank you, said the E.lephant's Child very politely, I'll remember that, and now I think I'll go home to all my dear families and try. And he went away, whisking and frisking. i X , 65 4 ...f 1 xx .5 . H . . XL- Y 3-nil Q? ., E L XS N M W Q X N Q is Q -Q W i S 3, X 3 N X, Q :Q Q wx 'H an X R E 3, X X X X . K .2 X ' Q 5 Y 5 X mg? f JM W..-6' k .5 1- A 34 'P X S351 T 2 if f 5. I I y.f. 5 3 .' Jg Q bx is P' 3 ' fri ,gg E gy? I - 4, 3.4 . gg X 2 Q J QM 8 -. Q 1 5. 1. iv S? QQ R sk g 3 V if i fi 3 W if 5 3 J, X 5 .5 if Q S 1? ,, s f N 5 is 4 xi sf' mn., ,K ' . f 1 r , 1 NA, ,A 4, A.,, . K Aff wwf ,M .1 NM- X.w,.w . . W A - W . X ffgif-H 97511 X5 :L + . ,. M, MQ. -. - 5-ff 5 ' ' -i ,. v11W WJ'xtL .L :5, 1s'-.ugsjkql ,F 3 5 -iii , ,W 1 F- 1 I ' 1 ' gi Q' . NW-H ,. S , N Qu' E Wi, M -jg 'A ff We 5 'Sw Y q if 2 WEE: x 4. 5 as I' Ysv' A 5-Q. I Q X 'V f P 'W ,L v' -'Fr x ' m X' K K .ff 'if 5. Q .4 4 sh Q99 . 5' 3':f : T Alf. fw ,x ... , f Q X Q' QF 5 mnmmwf' X:-- . . V - . ' K . ag- , N a 1 S X x s S i 1 . Q: 3-5 .w. m l'v-W ,isis MA xr F . N ,ff 1 M as Q 1- -i K ..f- i Q Nw SS 3 BA .W . Q E55 The BOARD of the CHATHAMITE extends with grateful hearts AII-the-Thanks- there-are to these munificent Djinns, without whose aid there could never have been a CHATHAMITE: The CLASS of 'SI The CLASS of '52 The CLASS of '53 The CLASS of '54 The BIT and SPUR Mr. Harry P. Cross Mrs. Annie B. Purinlon Mrs. Truxlun Hare, fr. Mr. Merrill E. Shoup Mr. foseph T. Mengel Mrs. Ella V. Stewart llfr. Raymond F. Moreland Mr. S. W. Waterbury Mrs. Winthrop Williams WE ARE EQUIPPED TO RENDER TI-IE FOLLOWING SERVICE TIRE VULCANIZING, RECAPPING, WELDING, CUTTING AND INSTALLING GLASS IN ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS WASHING, GREASING, POLISHING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING RADIATOR CLEANING AND REPAIRING WE SERVICE ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS Your Patronage WIII Be Appreciated GRUBB 8: TERRY SALES SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE DIAL 48OI CI-IATI-IAM, VIRGINIA NEW CHATHAM'THEATRE Always the Best in Theatre Entertainment O CHATI-IAM VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF CHATHAM PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONISTS Compliments of MCLAUGHLIN SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers in Building Materials, I-Iardvvare, Paints, and Tobacco Flues CHATI-IAM - - VIRGINIA We sell nearly everything needed in farming operations in this section ot Virginia. Tobacco, grain, grass, livestock, poultry or vege- table, we have some or all ot your requirements. Ours is the nearest to a cornplete farm service store ot any in Southside Virginia. Our organ- ization is growing yearly. We solicit your business, We are here to serve you WHITEHEAD COMPANY, INC. HIVIGRE Tl-IAN A HARDWARE STORE CI-IATI-IAM VIRGINIA FOR CLEANING SERVICE DIAL 2021 COMPLIMENTS OF Pittsylvania T R I B U N E C H A T H A M C L E A N E R S Pittsylvonids I-Iome Nevvspoper Since I865 CHATI-IAM - - VIRGINIA Compliments of HOTEL CHATHAM Member of The American I-IoTeI Associofion CI-IATI-IAM - - VIRGINIA J' I' OVERBEY 6' SONS Barker-Jennings Hardware Corporation HARDWARE MERCHANTS for WHOLESALE ONLY Nearly Sixty Years CHATHAM, VIRGINIA LYPCPPUVQ, VifQif1iO Visit Our Automatic Frozen Food Locker Plant For Quality Economy Convenience Complete Meat Processing We Lord Rendering - Smoking Poultry Dressing Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Automatic Lockers S1875 and S1750 per year DULANEY FROZEN FOODS Wi lOl ESXXLF FRFSH MEXXTS CITIZENS FOOD BANK, INC. Cross Street Chatham, Virginia ' PHONE 5411 W. O, SMITH, JR, President KERR S. EVANS, Manager RUTH ERFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Established i915 FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE FIDELITY AND GUARANTY BONDS Rosenberg Building Rhone 9688 Roanoke, Virginia CGMRLIMENTS OF ',n-u-yuuiu-- Q o ST CHAT!-IAM, VIRGINiA J' I' OVERBEY E7 SONS Barker-Jennings Hardware Corporation HARDWARE MERCHANTS for WHOLESALE ONLY Nearly Sixty Years CHATHAM, VIRGINIA LWICVIDUVQ, VIFQIHIG Visit Our Automatic Frozen Food Locker Plant For Quality Economy Convenience Complete Meat Processing H Lard Rendering - Smoking Poultry Dressing Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Automatic Lockers 518.75 and 3517.50 per year DULANEY FROZEN FOODS WHOLESALE FRESH MEATS CITIZENS FOOD BANK, INC. Cross Street Chatham, Virginia PHONE 541i W. O. SMITH, JR, President KERR S. EVANS, Manager LYNCHBURG STEAM BAKERY Incorporated C0lVlPl.llVllflNl-l'S OF A VVl-lOl.ESA.l.E BAKERS FRIEND l208-lO Clay Street Lynchburg Virginia DlAlVl0lNlDS PEARLS Booth-White Sport Shop, Inc. SILVEQVVARE BROWN JEWELRY Fine Guns, Bicycles, Cutlery and Sporting Goods 502 Main Street Danville, Virginia MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS O Main Street Danville, Virginia ll Printing with The NEW APPROACH SU NEI IECXEQ In W ' 2 IES? MMG BUIIDS BUSINESS DANVI I.LE P DAIXIVILIE, TELEPHON RINTING CO VIRGINIA E IIGO COMPLIMENTS BRAIN LU MBER COM OE THE PANY SPRINGFIELD OHIO S' is A N . df , Ty , 7 55. hl Trl 'f r 5' m SQ' 411TH'5 SMITH SIEED cf FEED co. Danville, Virginia COMPLIMEIXITS OF GALVESTON MILLS, INC. Gretna, Virginia Serving the Southeast for Over SG Years THE STRAUSI CO., INC. Food Service Equipment and Supplies ZOIS WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA L. E. LICHFORD Wholesale Grocerefruit and Produce Specializing in Institutional Foods Cl-IINAM -Gl.ASS--Sll-VER- UTENSILS Lynchburg, Virginia CGMPLIMENTS OLIVER GROCERY COMPANY OF CHATHAM OIL COMPANY Meats Groceries Bi J, Davenport Chatham Virginia Chmhgm Virgmm L. L. BEAN INC' COMPIJMENTS OF CHATHAM FURNITURE lvlfgrs. Hunting ancl Fishing Specialties Freeport Maine Furniture - Beclcling - Floor Covering General Electric Appliances SU BJ' 0: N N ' lwfllgif Il rn 43' I in I i w E 'Y Q - Q 411TH'5 SMITH SEED C1 FEED CO. Danville, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF GALVESTON MILLS, INC. Gretna, Virginia Serving the Southeasf for Over SG Years THE STRAUS CO., INC. Food Service Equipment and Supplies 2Oi8 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, WRGINIA L. E. LICHFORD Wholesale Grocer----Fruit and Produce Specializing in lnstitutional Foods CHINA eeGl.PxSS- -Sll-VERf el.lTENSll.S Lynchburg, Virginia DANVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers of EAULTLESS ICE CREAM AND BUTTER 538 Loyal Street Dunvullc, Vurgimu FOR THE BEST 7ZfM,g, PI-IOTOGRAPHER STUDIO ZH EIGHTH STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA sf 'I V V I HE-l lu A '13 -'Z '-ig Q K dl sf 41' uP Compliments of WHITEHEAD'S FHLARMACY EVERYBODY GOES T0 WI-IITEI-IEAD'S 0 CHATI-IAM VIRGINIA Z Sa ll BELL K-W E XX L9 THE IMPRINT GF PRIDE RINTING is the great con' structive force of the modern 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. CITO 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 REPRESENT ED IN 'THIS ANNUAL J P BELL COMPANY, INC 816 MAIN STREET f LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA f I Armstrong, Joan ,......,.......... ....... Armstrong, Mary-Martha ..... . Bahr, Jean .......,............ Belin, Mary ..,..... Bell, Margot .....,. Beresford, Virginia.. Billings, Barbara .... Blair, Mary ..,......... Borders, Carolyn ......., Bourne, Anne ,..... Bowden, ,Ioan ......... B rown, Margaret ,.,.,.. Caine, Anita .,.,.,.,... Campbell, Jane .... Case, Winston ..... Cass, Joan ,..,...,...... Chapman, Aldys ........ Clark, Mary Jane... Connelly, Jean ........ Cornwell, Josephine ..., ...... Crain, Hampton .,.... Curtis, Hope ....... Dale, Carol ......... Davies, Alice... de Vou, Sallie ......... Dickinson, Carolyn ..... Driggs, Mary Jane ..... Edwards, Lee ...... Ellis, Cynthia ...... Ewing, Jane ........ Farnum, Edith ........ Fisher, Susan .... Fretz, Phoebe ......... Gamble, Ethel ........ Gilbert, Frances... Gilmore, Frances ..... Goodrich, Joe Anna... Gordon, Helen .... Grace, Helen ...... Greene, Nancy ........ UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORY ...Middlesex Road, Box I032, Darien, Connecticut I27I Wheatland Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania ........4I Renaud Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Pennsylvania 808 Devonshire Street, Pittsburgh I3, Pennsylvania Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan .......602 Briarwood Road, Charleston 4, West Virginia F. D. :I:,I:2, Ligonier, Pennsylvania 7 Linden Avenue, Clayton 5, Missouri .,............I064 Lake Avenue, Rochester I3, New York Mrs. R. R. Robinson, Wakeheld, Rhode Island 307 Ashland Avenue, St. Joseph, Missouri .........909 N. Elm Street, Greensboro, North Carolina F. D. 8, York, Pennsylvania 75 N. Lafayette Street, Mobile, Alabama ...........225 Vine Street, Denver 3, Colorado F. D. I, New Vernon, New jersey Virginia East 72nd Street, New York 2I, New York .Allerton Farm, R. F. D. 4, West Chester, Pennsylvania I3 North Charles, Baltimore I, Maryland Vermont 7 Lincoln Avenue, Connersville, Indiana 422, Woodside, California .......6334 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .......I6 Brookhaven Drive, Atlanta, Georgia Maryland II3, Rumson, New Jersey ............Avenida Jaurez I20, Coyoacan, D. F., Mexico ...I 307 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fighter's Mill Road, Narberth, Pennsylvania .........86I Chestnut Hill Road, East Aurora, New York ........42 West Market St., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Black Creek Lane, Clayton 24, Missouri .........305 East Broad Street, Statesville, North Carolina Pine Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania ..........Santa Rosalia 27, Coyoacan D. F., Mexico ...........Searingtown Road, E. Williston, New York ........I4 East 90th Street, New York 28, New York Brattle Road, Syracuse, New York Gregg, Allen ........... Gregory, Judith ......,... Hammer, Beverley.. Harwood, Clare ...... Hobson, Isabel ......................... ........ Horne, Nancy .,................,................... Gieenoagh, Natalie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,...... . Farm Street, Dover, Massachusetts East 66th Street, New York 2l, New York ,,,,,......,.4I27 Dunkirk Road, Toledo 6, Ohio Chatham, Virginia ..,.....,...208 Village Avenue, Dedham, Massachusetts Little Boar's Head, Rye Beach, New Hampshire I040 Devon Road, Pittsburgh I3, Pennsylvania Hughes, Harriet ........ 8009 Navajo Street, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia IS, Pennsylvania Hughes, Susan ....................,...,....... Humphreys, Anita... Huntington, Sally .... 540 Glen Arden Drive, Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania ,..,,,,,,.,,,,, 30 East 7lst Street, New York, New York ,,,,..,,,.,,..,....,, St. James, Long Island, New York Hutchins, Olivia ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,.,,.,..,, T uxedo Park, New York Jefferys, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. S t. Georgeis School, Middletown, Rhode Island Jones, Barbara ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 35 East Front Street, Perrysburg, Ohio Kaiser, Becky ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, P . Box Ann Arbor, lVliCl'ligBl'l Kenney, Elizabeth... Kester, Nancy .......,. Kirkpatrick, Ann ,.... Lackey, Elizabeth ..,.... ................... Laing, Cynthia ........ Lassiter, Gail ....... Lee, Elizabeth ........ Lineberger, Louise... Loop, Sally .......,. Love, Sally .....,,.. Lovelace, Linda .,.,.. McClellan, Lucy ..... McGuckin, Margery .......... McMurray, Judy ...,....,.. ................,.... Melhado, Sarah ........., .,......................,......... Mengel, Nanette ......... ....r... Milbank, Marjorie... Moor, Christine .... Moschler, Sue ......... Mueller, Cornelia .... Nesbit, Mary .......... N ewcomet, Patricia. Nicely, Deborah .......,. .................... Nielsen, Bodil ......... Pack, Alice ............... .................. Rathman, Beth Ann Remington, Frances ..... Chatham, Virginia .......The John C. Campbell Folk School, Brasstown, North Carolina Braeburn Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania l368 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, New York Park, Michigan .......23l8 Robin Hood Road, Winston-Salem. North Carolina Mark's Rectory, Mount Kisco, New York ............................... Homeleigh, Belmont, North Carolina .........2l05 Hawthorne Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo 6, Ohio ............5920 Braeburn Place, Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania . ........... 619 Mountain Drive, Beverly Hills. California I 72 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York Forest Road, Wilton, Connecticut I3I 5 Yahres Road, Sharon, Pennsylvania Melhaven, Rensselaerville, New York .Wright Switch Road, Route l5, Knoxville, Tennessee East End Avenue, New York, New York Ashley, Beaumont, Texas ................................Chatham, Virginia Race Street, Denver, Colorado I9 Melrose, Ann Arbor, Michigan ........225 Huron Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin .30 East 7lst Street, New York, New York .......Ponus Ridge, Greenly Road, New Canaan, Connecticut .Searls Road, Darien, Connecticut ..........207 Highland Street, Middletown, Ohio ........8l Pentield Road, Rochester IO, New York Rodgers, Elsa ..... Rose, Eugenia. Ruder, Alison ....,... Ruffin, Josephine ..., Ruffin, Judith ,........... Ryburn, Alexandra ,....,. Sawtelle, Janet ....,., Shannonhouse, Frances Shartle, Louise... Shelton, Lois... Silliman, Doris ....... Smith, Susan D ........ Sours, Mary Catherine Stafford, Diana ...... Stephens, Cynthia ...... Stephens, Eliza .......... Studdiford, Rosalie ....... Sullivan, Lee .......... Sundt, Marilyn ........... Thompson, Elizabeth.. Thorne, Honore ............ Tower, Helen ..... Tracy, Bendy ........ Van Cleef, Susanna Webster, Fifi ..,...... .........53l2 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania 201 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, North Carolina 5 Pourtales Road, Colorado Springs, Colorado Oak Drive, Forest Hills, Durham, North Carolina ............8I6 Anderson Street, Durham, North Carolina .........645 Whippoorwill Lane, Vero Beach, Florida Cedar Farms, Freeport, Maine .........232 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, North Carolina Corners, Troy, Ohio .........I4O0 Queens Road, Charlotte 7, North Carolina Wilmington, Delaware Frost Mill Road, Mill Neck, Long Island, New York .. .......................................................... Chatham, Virginia South Drive, Plandome, New York ........I53 West I2th Street, New York I I, New York F. D. ij:6, Burlington, North Carolina ........732 East Avenue, Bay Head, New Jersey 38 High R.oad, Corning, New York El Encanto Est., Tucson, Arizona .......I6 East 96th Street, New York 28, New York New York ..... The Homestead, Waterville, New York .................................Harvard, Massachusetts .................Yowago Avenue, Pine Orchard, Connecticut .....Holiday Farm, Elm Street, Medheld, Massachusetts West, Ann ......... ................ 9 59 Maplewood Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Wheat, Betsy ............. 72 Touraine Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 30, Michigan Wheelwright, Elisabeth ........ .......................... H usted Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut White, Sarah ............... ......... I 5 Margrave Avenue, Providence 6, Rhode Island Wicker, Elizabeth ........ ....... 2 ZI2 Douglass Boulevard, Louisville 5, Kentucky Wilcox, Susan ....... .............................. O ak Knoll, Pittsford, New York Wilkinson, Ann ......... ......... 2 51 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, North Carolina Williams, Roberta .................................................. 3 Tapoan Rd., Richmond, Virginia Wilson, Hildreth ............ 2 Stuyvesant Road, Biltmore Forest, Asheville, North Carolina Winship, Anne... ................................. 39 Crescent Drive, Palo Alto, California Winthrop, Iris .... ................................. R . F. D., Ipswich, Massachusetts Wright, Alison... ......... 943 Lexington Avenue, New York 2I, New York Zachar, Stefanie. ............. ............. ........ K e nnebunk Beach, Maine Rector's Medal: Dramatic Medal: Horse Show Winner Winning Team: Senior Scholarship Medal: Junior Scholarship Medal: English Prize: HONORS IN JUNE Chathamile fLiterary Magazinel Prizes: Honor Roll: Commencement Play and Cast: . - A 4-. -2-- .,. 3 f, N- . .,,. .. .0 , H l. , -. 4 f.,' W- ' -nr' A' , :I .AV..,., , - ,,,uw.g3- :Lg w.. f.: Q. 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