Drew Seminary - Ladnacs Yearbook (Carmel, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

.- 'I .. .. If-' , . ,,f':f.f-' ' . of - 'Z -,.-mug-' wk IXZYY Czebfmjr 'N eww K n -1. -,- ll: 5? fs E1 ,pie F 9 6? x 3 1 0 -+ a 1 f if l . 1M 1 i, , I . Ir I I 1, '1 wr l . . 55 , H H V ,. , , . , X 1 , . ' w 1 Q 4 1 1 4 1 L , Y. I i i Ft , i. r -1 5 'I M 'X 5 Y 'e I IL , w 3 - A V N, P i i y l 3 4 v? gr f . f',Z I .ar Brin Y E Ev I .rw fr- A . . J I BOARD OF TRU STEES ' RW. P. Tanner . President Chester A. Smith . Secretary Clayton Ryder . Treasurer HERBERT E. WRIGHT, EX-oflicio . . Carmel, New York HON. ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D. ..... Washington, D. C. MRS. JAMES MARSIIALL A . . . 172 Vose Avenue, South Orange,IN. J. MISS GRACE S. FLOY 1929 West Grand St., Elizabeth, New Jersey MISS LOUISE YOUNG . .... ' . . Liberty, N. Y. ENOCH J. TOMPKINS . ..... Peekskill, N. Y. ALLAN MACROSSIE . . 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City CLAYTON RYDER . .... Carmel, New York CHARLES R. SAUL . 1119 Columbus Avenue, New York City CHESTER A. SMITH . . . GEORGE B. SMITH . . . BISHOP FRANCIS T. MCCONNELL CARL H. FOWLER . . . CHARLES P. MCCLELLAND . WALLACE MAC MULLEN, 0D.D. . JACOB E. PRICE, D.D. .' . E. P. V. RITTER . . . W. P. TANNER D. WV. WILBUR .- . . . . Peekskill, N. Y. 367 Southern Blvd., New York City 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City 100 East 42nd St., New York City . . Dobbs Ferry, New York . 923 West 69th St., New York City 1868 Amsterdam Ave., New York City . Hotel Biltmore, New York City . 23 Beaver St., New York Poughkeepsie, N. Y. PRESIDENT HERBERT E. WRIGHT ng ' CFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS 1928-1929 HERBERT E. WRIGHT, D.D. CSyracuse Universityj English Bible MARY ESTHER WRIGHT School Mother GRACE EMMA SMITH C i CNew York State College, Columbia University, University of all orniag OX o Head Teacher, History FRANCES E. DOUGHTY, CEmeritusD MARION T. HERRICK, B.S. CMount Holyoke College, Paris, Columbia University, Gottingen Universityj French ABBIE M. FELLOWS, B.S., A.M. .Q 9 4 I QColumbia University, Teachers Collegej A! i 'N Mathematics CAROL HUGHES, A.B. CNeW Jersey Collegel Latin Z7 3 f BLANCHE, AERIAN SLOATQWM2 Q. f f CCooper Institute, Paris, London, Pupil of Willard Metcalfej Fine and Domestic Arts MARGARET SHELDRICK, B.B.S. QBoston Universityj Secretarial Studies GERTRUDE C. HAZZARD, A.YB. QCo1'nell Universityl Science MARTHA SHEERS, A.B. CPennsylvania College for Womenj I English 3 . 'r ELIZABETH ROBERTSON PI-IILIPS, A.B. CGoucher College, Columbial Physical Education ancl Hygiene MYRTLE DELPIIINE CLARK, Musical Director CSyracuse University, New England Conservatory, Harold Bauer, PIIFISJ Piano and Harmony AGNES E. HYATT CDrew Seminary, Syracuse Universityb Piano and Organ PHYLLIS S. BQINER, Mus.B. CSyracuse Universityl Piano MARGARET E. JOHNSON, Mus.B CSyracuse Universityj Voice AGNES C, GRIPPEN QNatiOnal Conservatory of Music-D Violin and Cello MYRA M. BEERS COneonta Normalj Mistress of Junior School MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS M atron of the Junior School HELEN L. LAWSON, A.B. CAC-rlflia University, Provincial Normal College, N. SQ v w Associate Teacher, Junior School ' ELIZABETH ICELLEY QGilbert Schoolj Secretary to the President M. VIOLA COMINGS Financial Secretary K ,f MRS. M. W. GILLMORM 'Z 1, . Q, r ' ' Ju!! Resident Nurse A 6 ff U! V FRANCIS E. MOKOWN, M,D, School Physician MRS. THOMAS R. VVALLACE H ouselceeper and Dietician 4 jfuremurh o PERPETUATE the memory of the Class of '29, and to record, in a small Way, the events and ourpro- gress during our years here, is the purpose ofthe 1929 edition of Ladnacs ZlBeiJicatirm Gin nur Iupal frienh, helper, anh cnunszlur Martha Sheets me must sincerzlp Dehinate this, nur Bear Bunk yu: N .., i MARTHA SHEERS OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Vivian A. Payne X7ICE-PRESIDENT Dlyrtle Boult PRESIDENT OF Tlllfl SECRETARY-TREASURER .XTHLETIC .XS-SOL'l.X'l'1ON Irma, Diascellaro BIil1'gil1'Gf Hewitt 8 CLASS P01-EM Through days of dark foreboding and of toil, Through joyous days, through sad and happy hours, Not falling once beneath our given loads, We lVIoderns do not fail! But now Life's tasks and duties beckon us, And We must leave our Alma Mater dear To join the ranks of vict'ry and to show We Moderns have no fear! Far out upon the sea of Future, We, With courage for our banner flying high, Will fight our Way with strength and honor, thus, We Moderns sight our aim. With heads held high, our thoughts, our minds aloft, Combative spirit and marked' energy, Fuliilled, our life ambitions all shall be- We Moderns on our Way! And may our eyes be straight ahead, neier back- Ward must We turn to look at our missteps. This done, We take our rest and sigh of praise- We Moderns reach our Goal! ' VIVIAN PAYNE 9 OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Lee Robinson XSICE-PRESIDENT Gloria Peshlnalyan SECRETARY ' 4' ' l REAR1 mnn Jean S. Warller ' Gladys Killim CHAIRMAN SANDw1eH COMMITTEE Shirley T. Blawer 10 MEMBERS OF THE LADNACS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cynthia R. Lowry ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lee Robinson Gloria Peshmalyan ART EDITORS Jean Warner Katherine Spelman JOKE AND SNAPSHOT EDITOR Shirley T. Mawer BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Betty Perry Helen Murrie 11 Q V '- if I P1 V s I nf , 3 x , , X. , 'J , - J' J L .t!,1fK lyfv' Q7 9 A ,fpA!A, Isl 'f LICIC ROBINSON W. W. ' Secretary Class 3. IJCSIlllIlllUllf- I'llfl1'f'lfll'1l 6 V VIRGINIA BLAKlQSI,ElC-W. W Taffeta, and old laee, proms. foolligllt DCStI11HtIOI1+S111Itl1 College . 6 AA VU, QAM? M f -Q ,I rf-f ' ZV, 12 J- - -f -L-.Qf.lZifi:':-21:-., 4Q- QQ3a21QT1:L:4: - ev I Poliee clogs, roarlslers, flufle ram-Ins Class SOl'f'C'I' -L, C'lnm'us fi, -l, l,I'f'SlllK'lll u 5 Class 44, Comm-il :xIi'IlllH'l' el, Flagf-fNl:1ll1,,r1 3, Senior Play 4. .lunior Night Vluln 5 ' Solfee, 3: 4, Pageant 3, Class Plays 3 4 J EDINE BRUGGEMAN-D. T. S. Old silver, l,Origon , dinner dances. Junior Play 3, Class Soccer 3, 4, Junior Baseball 3, Junior Basketball 3, Pageant 3, Junior Night Club 3, D. T. S. Secretary 4. Destination-Syracuse University of,-43.1 f ' 1, 3' -F-'1.!qc.f fi . ,D WILLENA DYKEMAN-V. U. F. Silver slippers, country clubs. Destination-Undecided 13 l n 'Of 1 fi? f ,J 1 c 57' M229 0 Qi ta, IJ' 9, . . I' ,1 5 l l JANE D. FRALEIGH-VV. YV. Pink lemonade, Mzirdi Gras, Ben Hurn. Chorus 3, 4, Jr. Night Club 3, Junior Play 3. Destination-Syracuse University lVIIRIAhI GORHAM-D. T. Patcliwork quilts, fi1'eplaCes, Slll7llI'lJS. Destination-Art School I, Xl A! V J, J 1 .J 'ff K fwe M' rf I Pj rl I l , V fl A -f - 14 , J MIRIAM T. HANABURGH-V. U. F. Daguerreotypes, Home Beautifulu, hope chests. c 'Varsity Basketball 4, Soccer 4, V. U. F. Play 4. Destination-University of Maine Wfffazi.. M. MARGARET HEWITT-V. U. F. Tennis, baseball games, Literary Di- gestf' President A. A. 4, Thyme dZLcwendev' 4, 'Varsity 4, Soccer 4, Chorus 4, V. U. F. Stage Manager 4. Destination-Drew Sem' ary fw lifil ff! lf iw 4 J iwfln 15 3 ' 1 ' lio M. CRRAVIC IIINVIINIXN ID. 'l'. H l31'r1r':1clvs, fflllll puns. rc-fl l'2IllllJlf'l'S. ' ' ' ' ' wllilbi 'xnlrslly fl, Sc-111r11' l'l:1y 1. flylll lux Il Q, -L, Vluss S0f'f'l'l' I, 2, fi, 1, .I1111i1,1 Nighl f'lul1f5, D. 'l'. S. l'I:1y 55. l':1gr':111I 5 f'l1ss l3:1skc'll1:1ll Q, fi, -L, f'l:1ss liusc-l1:1H I 1 Q, 3, f'l1ol'lls Q, 55, Sm-1a'Iy linsc-l1:1ll l. 2, V0 11111-il NICIIIIDPI' Q. l l'1'SIlllIl'll l'111tc-1'l:1i11 1110111 I, f'il'f'llS I. Dvsli11:1lic111 'l,I'2llii'yS l511wi111-ss H1111-g .XYXA .Il'1.XNNli H012 l'1X.XI'l'IRHD.'l' 4 qllllklxll g:11'clv11s. lm rusvs. Sllll mliuls U0sli11:1lim111 -IIIISSUH Sugc v 'N L-, X M kgL K ,JV W ,via 'V,g.'f V u .,v ., A X, 1 wk' af 16 s.-- N X L' Q U 4 x A ' s ...Y ' s. - 1. E.. . ir 5 M S J. .411 1 -A 5 B ii i 'M' , fy Ml U Qfxgm., A,,N I, 1. x. . H lsliw ws few. If-Y !.g'il,lf VN. 'fs-f 'Lf VMABION ELEANoR HoLDERNEss -D. T. S. Hoop skirts, Window seats, violets. Destination-Undecided fx of SX N xc ll . WEN 09' f GLADYS MILDRED KILLINDER D. T. S. , Lily-of-the-valley, kindergarten, Ameri- can Magazine. Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Junior Night Club 3, Treasurer Class 4, Senior Play Committee 4, 'Varsity 41, Soccer 41. Destinaltion- istqflospital 6 '1 N I X i-C21 yy .X 'x . 'D XX ,- X' l X Ov ix -Q5-' ' Jfj, 5' QYSSJQMSH qx Kp tl w,xs..fn-.1 C , lx, N ,V K 57 .17 ja X MX ' -.z ' ' i ff' 75 'SSD fx ' , i af 'i ' Cid ,f ky- f, 5 'IJ 1 v X, N'-' Si -Q.,,,ks Y 4 Jv J fx-, xy '-X 1 I Lf' Q CYNTHIA R. LOWRY-D. T. S. Boat races, Smart Set,', clubs. Class President 3, Class Plays 3, 4, Junior Night Club 3, Editor-in-Chief Thyme cf: Lavender, and LADNACS 4, Thyme dc Lavender 3, Soccer 4, Winner Tennis Tournament 3, D. T. S. President 4, Gyni Exhibition 4, French play 4. Destination-Syracuse University AY-if Kxiliiliw Q 5 in HARRIET BURNETT MAC INTYRE -D. T. S. W Greenwich Village, in ' stands, Balzac. X Destination-Barfld 1 XR Ib -..S y !S 2'..'7 ,f X Q . l 1 L ,X iff, X ,.,, ' C .ff , ,f e 5' f 4 - 'Q X : F ,, 27 isyy- 5 XXX! ll V .A. , - If Salunaa, ml mf' Swv! 5- Hel 4, ra., .44 IMC 1 Bak ll X4 Black Q. .. Chfllila ,L 1 dent Y, l' if a Stuff 2, il. 5 lt-.. . 2. 1 x' ' S sl .1 f M 'sa I '.1. . 9 .11 1 fl '1 '4 yt f 'T 1511 l sa' N :Ig 4.2.2451 fq, .MZVQE K I n 'J 4 g' 4 in, U . J J , ,fs 9 1 'i r ' f 2 ' . 1 U 1,4 J f Q ji A 1 NANCY MCINTOSH-W. VV. Sail boats, college pennants, road houses. Soccer 4, Business Manager Senior Play 4, Thyme ct Lavender 4, ,Varsity 4. Destination-Undecided IRMA E. MASCELLARO-V. U. F. Black satin, fire sirens, Coney Island. Chorus 1, Q, Council 1, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent V. U. F. 4, Secretary-Treasurer Stu- dent Body 4, Freshmen Debut 1, Stage Stuff Q, Junior Play 3, Circus 1. ' Destination-Undecided A Q W J. 1 , 19 f xml.. .. ,. or 3 ff Ml liz ' 'vu-f X ' HELEN K. NIURRIE-W. W. J Cocktails, yachting, College Humor . ,gf LADNACS Circulation Manager 4, Soccer 4, Basketball 4, Chorus 4, French Play 4. Destination-Connecticut College ii fli ii M-if -'T ,X ,Q M .J N ctw . Mg X MABELLE A. MYERS-V. U. FQ we 1 TUHPS, Canary cages, vanity cases. I V Chorus 4, V. U. F. Play 4.. . Destination-Boston University ' p 1 u ' Y b - 1 ,. , I , v .1 -Y sf I . V fl vi If x X I I ,, ,-Zi is-P -....1-,,,w Q0 X ' ' '- -'--- -V - -,.--.. ..... ,. ...H A- - . Y Y xx A gg DOROTHY NICHOLS-V. U. F. Church festivals, community plate. Destination-Vassar f fm ewan T f , GLM. JULIA ELAINE NILAND-D. T. S. Talking, traveling, Between Us Girlsn. Destination-Skidmore College Q1 T fa, JSWYW C I Ki ,J 5 . for if Vh J EMILY ALTHEA PATCH+D T S House and Garden chlntz eurtalns .fl X 9 5 fl, 1 I inf! ll X me I S I 'VY 5 ' V ' if I 5' V ,f 1 gl X , ,V 2 K , N' X' tsl J' H V rt I X jf' 41 J! ' R , ' ' J - N Xu s I I ig, v X 3 9: . I X5 A ,JW , J' l J I ff 3 kin' fj jf SJ -.xi Y I ' ' KJ ,J if :X Y Qu ' , B5 .1 Q l f X '33 X l Cf! 1-'J lil ' 24' . . . cc U ' ' 9 3 i N ky hollyhocks. . Destination-Pratt Institute VIVIAN AILEEN PAYNE-W. W. Lavender and old lace, orchids, art studios. Sophomore Rambles Q, Secretary Class Q, Class Play 3, Junior Night Club' 3, President Student Body 4, Council 4. Destination-Bryn BMW1' Jai 5 abyss, N N222 f -J- C X54 'fy aio? ia, 4 g L '::'I':' ' ,.'Y ' . ,ei ,ZW V ' , - --?- 1114:--H T-Tffffw 'f'T- -- -- - - - - -- --Q ' - - -- A' -Y' - ' ' ' -' ' ' ' ' N-Xxx M-I vi. 514:- elfili Y if x, P N xi ' 2' . XJ, . f.. X0 Af' t xxx Q0 3 'FX Q3 . . V 5 333 D-ii, ELIZABETH PERRY-W. W. , N mil ffllyfig.. g'College Lifen, roses, debates. iii 'Q gm! Q Senior Play 4, Chorus 4, LADNACS Busi- F biliiat ness Manager 4, Class Basketball 4. . Destination-Undecided ' u GLORIA PESHMALYAN-V. U. F. ?h'zX Mil. li i Oriental music, French novels, red pop- ., , . H if M... qppkfzs. pies. Q u President V. U. F. 4, Vice-President class 4, Athletic Manager class 3, 4, Class in Lsnzsissri 5- Basketball 3, Captain Soccer 3, 4, ,Varsity A W, 39,35 L59 n.....iri 'Magi' 3, 4, Soiree 3, 4, Thyme fic Lavender 3, 4, f-ff M' F' ' LADNAos 4, V. U. F. Play 4, Class play 3, gm vin French play 4, Chorus 3, 4, Junior Night rv 4 .,' Club 35 .J If . . V' fy ,yi - Destination-Undecided .-W, u v l H' 'J an . L VI! 1 1 g 1 if , Qv D K I I K ' , 1 lv' S' 23 I 1 ,Jie .. 5 1 K fy-fvtjf 1046 Z I Z f' . ,fi . 1' in 1 4 I Basketballs, radios, kodaks VIOLET P. POOLE-V. U. F. ,Varsity 4,4 Class Basketball 3, Class Soccer 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Stage Manager V. U. F. Play 4, Basketball Manager 4. Destination-Undecided . . Y . .fl- rf K w.4s!'V-Z J, l ' . ,y'J ' -If K A . ,ef v 1 . N.. I 'N '-x - ' f i 1' 'V' v X' l, , ,s V ' l , I s .J ' I if R5 ' F' ' BX 1 ' , ff J ., f 'f I A ,-Q' 'FA I s ,'.f' f .4 , -iff 1,1 HARRIET H. RAYNOR-D. T. S. Golf, socials, bridge parties. A Ch01'US 3, 4, 'Varsity 3, 4, Class Base- ball 3, SOCcer 3, 4, March Recital 4. Destination-Undecided 24 E , I ' . J t ! 'I wl 1 . Liv ll. vi ' JH .., n . fm- Z alll 5 Iwi.. Bd ,Q 4. RUTH ROCKWELL-V. U. F. The Outlook , socialism, Schopenhauer. Destination-Rollins College CN 4 all M 4 jvflwlj My ' 1 . l . ANN ELIZABETH SALTER-W. W. Shopping tours, tea dances, Vanity Fairv. Class Plays 3, 4, 'Varsity 4, Soccer 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Vice-President WV. W. 4. A Destination-Undecided O .. ' -ffgjgff 54 0554.9 1 fl 4 jff z 2 JJ JJ' J QR ,A J! : 'R X l s P 5 1 l I -Q 4 L i l a CLARA LOUISE SIMPSON-D. T. S. Oil paintings, pond lilies, rose-colored chiffon. ' 4. Senior Play 4, Senior Basketball 4. Destination-Undecided V EVELYN VAUGHN SMITH-V. U. F. Musicales, conversation, storms. Class Plays 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Soiree 3, 4, Junior Night Club 3. Destination-Drew Seminary I X SUN, J' 26 i Jw W A w .M ae I Ilw3, g, 5. Mn' 'r 1 I f ly a .O P . a .1 ,I 1315. '-. L fem, ' 4 'Ny 4 N 1 'f 'um . 1. - - L-fi Al ,X 3 L JEAN MARGUERITE SPECKEL Packards, frate' ity pins, corsages. Destinati7x?Conne ii lout College 5 f R 41 If if .sp ,lf lg X nj rt W f ff QM? is 'ifflil N 1 N534 Aafiv. M I KATHERINE SPELMAN-D. T. S. Theatre parties, polo games, Harper,s Bazaar . 4 Vice-President Junior Class 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Soccer,,3, 4, LADNACS 4, Senior Play 4, Vice-President D. T. S. 4, Pageant 3, Junior Night Club 3. Destination-Undecided x WX C, 27 BY: fi. . .PN .V K ogue town cars Black Narclssus 33. ff! if fi xxx Ku ' Fljllllfw JEAN SQUIRES WARNER-W. VV. 1,,s'fl?'5 ' :cv ss, , cc ' aa. ET ' 5 Treasurer Class 3, Secretary Class 4, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Pageant 3, LADNACS 4, Secretary W. W. 4, Baseball 3, Junior Play 3. , Destination-King-Smith Studio School PRF ,, . -. .. ,f , l '4 lil-H-Q u.. Iles' gg LU-5 .L X Xxkxffx a , Q , l - mv EDNA AGOR, P. G.-V. U. F. Sweet peas, bright cretonnes, garden fetes. . . X2 i- DCSt1H3t1OH'MOuDt Holyoke College Vw f fi, 'X Ci 05442 l ll: ,,-, gt ' s Ag,,,l4 28 twlmb , , l,w ' at 914 x 4, ' ln C - x is-,X XXX X 'L il A P Aqv, 1 VJJ .,- 3 Q rt i !l1llJ2JW fNlgS'N!'f f X X X L-'ff ---es.. T WX ww FLGRENCE E. CATLIN, P. G.-W. VV. Lawn parties, pansies, brass knoekers. Gym Exhibition. Destination-Undecided PRISCILLA DAVIS, P. G.-D. T. S. Taffy pulls, 'cSaturday Evening Post , lilaes. Destination-University of Vermont Q Mal. 19-1 MJ QQ xigwik, Ck.k X Q .Ma 'LK svglfwe- . -Nuo VERA NEWMAN MALLORY, P. G.- D. T. S. Books, bright pillows, pink arbutus. A . U Destination-Undecided Fwilasfx O,,.'f-rl +V' l-gsjvz.. . f an ' rf , , WWQNQWVQQEJ, .4 aw, W, S 'N .. J' .iw ,kv 5' 5 :. , if L a 'Q . Q9 J, t A fd C f 4 J l nl -J J 0 Qc fx. xi E3 lt X ... W .Up . .3 . -3 was eff N5 N N.. xx SHIRLEY TOTTEN MAWER, P. G. I -W. W. Horse races, fur coats, chrysanthemums. Pageant 4, Sandwich Sales Manager 5, Senior Play 5, Joke 81 Snapshot Editor . LADNACS 5 Destination-Sarah Lawrence College f ,i .f f ' i i fl A il f Ut AJP' AliiiUs'fA v1RMoND MoRGAN, P. G. -W. W. Operas, cabriolets, Founders of Music.,' May Recital 5, Secretary A. A. 5. Destination-Drew Seminary JANETTE PHELPS, P. G.-W. W. Autumn landscapes, r o c k g a r d e n s , sedans. ' Ch01'l1S 5, Gym Exhibition 5. Destination-llliddlebury College Q a Q ' A A gg ppypgyy X X. I! yi! . ,so .fl J V ix X, v. f 1 l 4 bl Q2 X. W ni? 'S l Jn' in sirfs 3 q,.x:U A 'GIf'7' fd lair C s fl NM . xvb , . , N JJ' ff KSQJ-If-X-fl '-' ELAINE TYLER RUGGLES-W. YV. Wire-haired terriers, Chypre,', Life,' Senior Soccer 5, Senior Basketball 5. Destination--Miss Wheelocks SARA VVALKER, P. G.-D. T. S. A Blazers, coupes, Elmeraude,' Chorus 5, Senior Play 5, Thyme '62 Lav- ender 5, Captain Senior Basketball 5. Destination-New Jersey College for GZ-,,.. Elomen C.,-A, Q F! N 3-limb ,,f l'45' -f T . . ..-V , ,Vale 'f if if - ' ,Q ' - ' . . ,,'-f 1 Y 5, X . ,M 'K h 4. r',,L,'e a- 4 ., ' X PAULINE SMITH WIKE, P.G.-D. T. S. Wlinter landscapes, short stories, phono- graphs. I Play 4, Chorus 45, Soccer 4, Baseball 41, Q Basketball 5. Destination-Co nnec ticut College JC, 47 fnffafeeaj A449 i 4444 - Qf4c,QJL4xfQ XML 'M-Q we WU' F gfl Spade Speech The four years we have spent in preparation for this great stepping-stone in the lives of us all, have been mingled with success, failure, Work, and play. Now, we find ourselves ready to graduate. It is hard to believe that at last we have gained that for which we have all striven so hard. The anticipation has been so keen that the real event seems similar to a dream. Through these years we have had to help us, to keep our heads high, our motto, Cognosce Destinatuinfl Know thy goal. , Our goal has been to at- tain graduation, to make real the dreams our parents have had for us, that we have had for ourselves. We have tried to preserve always the high standards which the classes before us have carried through. VVhen we leave now, we will probably all follow a different route towards our Goal. N o matter how different they may be, each of us will have to keep in mind just what that goal will be. While doing this we bear our motto to keep as a reminder. There is, however, something of which we have been the proud possessors for the entire year, which we attained when we entered our Senior year, that is, the spade. For years and years the Senior class has submitted at their depart- ure the custody of this spade to the Juniors, placing with them the care and honor of keeping it high in its place. Now, we give it to you, we know that we need not say much about its place with us, but we remind you of the standard that the classes before you have set, of how we have tried to retain it, and how we want you to keep these standards ever before you. lllay you pass it on next June with the same sentiments. We wish you all the very greatest of success in every endeavor. A LEE ROBINSON. 32 Acceptance of the Spade VVe, the Junior Class of ,30, in appreciation of this symbol of honor conferred upon us, express to you our sincere thanks and do accept it with gratitude. lVe hope we will be able to hand it down in as good a condition as we received it. We submit the following suggestions, hoping they may aid you in the future. Please be reassured that they are offered with the sincerest feeling: Payne-Every one isnit as interested in your future as you are. Hanaburg-Y ou and Rip van VVinkle are in the same class-both slept eighteen years. Niland-Itls a wonder you don,t trip over your own line. Perry-A chance to have a late date with a real man. Blakeslee-The continuance of being a parasite will enable you to save your own scarce supply of will-power. Robinso.n-Why let yourself be thrown over by Freshmen? Salter-High-tempered people should think many times before they speak. Mawer-Love horses, but don't be a horsey', girl. McIntosh-It is either appearance or personality that makes one popular- what is your concealed charm? Smith-Drew existed before you came and we know it will do the same without A you. ' Hewitt-You remind us of a telephone-the instrument used to convey another's voice. Morgan-It takes thirteen muscles to smile, and sixty-four to frown-you must be Scotch. Warner-Maybe peroxide had the effect of making all the gray matter evaporate. Ruggles-It takes real wit to be serious sometimes. Killender-After this year you will be fitted for the matron of an insane asylum. Murrie-Any one can be popular in a one-horse town. Agor-Get some cat-nip and be kittenish-you won,t learn anything but it will be fun. N ichols-You must be quieter, Dorothy, you do make too much noise. Patch-Where have you been all year? ' ' 33 Spelman-Remember that appearance isn't the only essential quality. A few brains do help. B1-uggeman-That assumed air of being wild is most unattractive to you. Wike-A chance to be a criterion of hair-dressing. Rockwell-Personal appearance is as important -as studies. Hinchman-Shakespeare was born a century too soon. He should be alive now to write The Taming of the Shrew . He'd have better material. Lowry-Everyone to his own religion. I But, arenit you disillusioned by putting your faith in a human being? Holderness-How to become known-read Fifteen minutes a Day. Dykeman-Your big time in Carmel doesn't appeal to those who come from real civilization. ' Mascellaro-Crushes are for under-classmen to indulge in. Peshmalyan- True worth is in being, not seeming ..,... Phelps-For those who believe in re-incarnationg better luck next time. Fraleigh-Is it your conceit that makes you always think that faculty dislikes you? Catlin-You are not the only one bored by your own presence. Mallory4Some knowledge outside of books. Hoganauer-Sugary sweetness becomes a bit sickening after a while. Raynor-You have a way with old ladies but we're still young. Simpson-Your endeavors to be bad fail completely. Myers-Western Union could use you beautifully. Poole-Some loud noises have a small origin. Maclntyfe-We expected to lose you when your companion left. Gorham-Increase your vocabulary and then use it, Davis-Is your ambition to open a spinstefg home? Walker-Puritans aren't popular in this day and age. Spf-3Ck6l-We have a student-body president, 34 To the Juniors Ames-A chance to be Ethel Barrymore's under-study. Austin-A chance to go in the Talkies,'. Bartholomew-Horse-back riding has mainly to do with horses, Betty. Barton-Body by Fisher. Boult-Have you any characteristics that might appeal to the older girls? Canal-Use your head for other than a resting-place for curls. Doncourt-We don,t appreciate acting minus the stage. Dean-A longer nose With Which to probe deeper into other,s affairs. C. Griffin-Carol and the rest of the faculty. lVI. Griffin-Hang on to your nickel much longer and there Won't be any tail on the buffalo. Griffith-Be coy, sweet maid, and let Who will be sophisticated. GarrisfCrashing into society. Howes-Come out of the fog and don't be mist',. Kehlenbeck-The art of boredom-is it a gift or acquired? Klein-Giggling girls and cackling hens never come to any good ends. lVIarsland-Constant repetition loses both its humor and originality. Griswold-Can you really think or is that expression acquired? McLeod- And a little child shall lead themf' Purney-Can there be something beneath that calm and diplomatic exterior? Segur-Who -do you think you are-Old Faithful? Sloan-Give me a Knight in Arabyf, WVhiteford-Are you Hoppy ? VanWert-Masculine Women Went out with corsets, dearie. Zittel-MSO buxom, blithe, and debonairf' Bevin- Pride goeth before a fall?-and you faw down and go boom!! Doody-Railroad tickets plus Elsie Horsh equals Margaret Doody. To the faculty-A great deal of free time. To the Trustees-Some ambition With which to fulfill the many promises you have made us. ' To our Alma Mater-Bigger and better Seniors. 35 Explanation of Theme Cognosce Destinatumw is a motto which hardly needs an explanation. Know thy goal are the words whichwhave spurred us onward during our short four-year history. In retrospection we find ourselves an appreciable distance nearer the fulfillment of ambition. Without a delinite end, one has nothing to work for, and effort and accomplishments are wasted, and, more often, lack- ing. With pride, we lind that we have been, and are, true representatives of the younger generation in the highest sense of the word. We Moderns could hardly be improved upon as a short expression of the spirit of 1929. Modern- yes, yet with a broad understanding and sympathy. Modern-without that radicalism the word implies. With heart and mind we enter into the spirit of youth's new freedom, yet never lose sight of the best which has gone before us. Thus we go forward into Life, our first great adventure. May we never lose sight of our goal and keep ever in mind the few words which carried us through, with banners flying, our stay at Drew. We Moderns ever! 36 ifqui 1. rf lil Q in Xie. l' lui' r A E lla? 15 9 .In 11 and . ' ol 5-its if ff 13367 if I ,..4q'-ffl NWN, Ili i .1 ,JH , Wg Fifi 7? ,-, D tara J Z' 4 . lin Q-If pw iff la5 lv 'S , A n-1,17 Tlzkf 'ff- . ...L f . Um-' 1' a J1'Pi',' ln' X lliaf rf ' l0'EiT'.fr Our Wlifilj iiif f Q Y K z'. ! 1,. Zedjhsgf 9 . ' ' 3:31-g Elllfsili -., 4 . 'f - ear-4-1 Lf Seniqiy. 1, X985 Q g, Mi ala if ilQi,1?Z'g f- . .. 1, 's i ibm Tw- . 5 U .,.- sale N mu S h BQ, to lli Yi., years Drew, I he bag 1 uf, . z 1 Wh 1 r' E . 1 !v T- Class History Life is as a book. VVe may read and reread its many pages and find interest in doing both. This great piece of literature has in its contents only three chap- ters. We, the class of twenty-nine, have just finished reading the last page of the first chapter, and we are about to begin the second, which is the sweetest, and yet the saddest, of them all. The final chapter is yet to be read, but none of us knows what experiences that last part holds for us. j As we are about to begin our second part of Life, let us review the preceding pages of this book in order to see what our Senior class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine has accomplished in its previous years. Just four years ago last September, we wandered into Drew. We entered expectant yet curious. With difficulty we curbed our desire to be inquisitive, we were restrained by a fear that our critics, the stately upper classmen, might term us green to our faces. Probably we' were referred to in this manner behind our backs, but we saw no reason to encourage such brutal frankness to our poor innocent faces! However, We finally lost most of our inferiority com- plexes and the crowning event of our Freshman year took place, our first enter- tainment in Smith Hall. This occasion won for us deserved credit. The following year found us under the semi-dignified title of Sophomores. That year we gave a little performance full of pep and wit, and that was a suc- cessful year, too. Exams came and, lo and behold! every Sophomore was made a Junior. Last year, as Juniors, We began to feel as though life were worth living and that we might possibly become Seniors after all! Our first efforts were expended towards raising money for .our class and for the famous Junior-Senior rush. Our helpful and loyal advisor, Miss Sheers, aided us in giving '6Three One Playsv which pleased our audience, and which brought assistance to our financial pro- gress. Inspired by this success, we decided to have a Junior night club. With zealous cooperation, we decorated the gymnasium so well that it was disguised as a fashionable rendez-vousv. This novelty was a great success and everyone enjoyed herself immensely. Then came the rush! This occasion lived up to all expectations in that it was one of the best of the traditional rushes given to the Seniors by the Juniors. After this gay event, we realized that one of our best years was ended and that we were soon to attain the enviable ranks of Seniors. Now we are near the end of our first chapter in Life's Book. Seniors! What a lot of meaning lies in those seven letters, and how much is expected of those bearing the title. We soon held our first meeting and our class was organized, thus beginning our final year. To show our remarkable dramatic ability, we gave the Senior play which did us much justice. Having had Miss Smith for our advisor, and Lee Robinson for our President, we feel that our class has been successful in all that it has undertaken to do. But now Chapter 1 is ended, and the class of twenty-nine must say good-bye to its many friends whom We have learned to love throughout our four school years. We have tried to do our best, and to make this graduating class one that Drew will be proud of. With heartiest appreciation to Dr. Wright for all that he has done to help us during our sojourn at Drew, we bid you all Farewell! VIVIAN PAYNE. 37 Il x V v rfn' F uf' 1.. llfx , cf, '. U.- fr- lcd? IN T lf!! 'ls' HQ! T QQ 1. qu . Ser. and -.Dy ,. Y PEE? 313.2 wh, tlfl -1 nm, S Senior Prophecy EAVENS! Shirl, we,ll never make the boat. It's ten of twelve now, and weire only on 34th Streetf, Jean YVarner was talking to her former room- mate, Shirley Mawer. They were seated in a yellow cab, scarcely visible above a huge pile of valises, grips, and baggage of all description. The class of ,Q9 had decided to go on a floating university cruise and Jean and Sliirl were on their Way to the pier. They urged their driver to go faster and were just nearing their pier when a minion of the law mounted on a motorcycle drew abreast of them, and exclaimed gruffly, 'Tull over to de curb. Whatsa big idee? Where d'ya think y'are? Dis ain't de Long Island Speedway by a long shotln The chauffer drew over to the curb. Jean, who had been famed for her oratorical powers while at Drew, started to explain their unlawful haste. She turned to the cop',, and gasped, Why Miriam Hanaburg, don't tell me you're the famous woman motorcycle cop everyone is talking about! Miriam giggled sheepishly and said. Well-er-yes! But you are the first two Drewites I've ever had occasion to stopf, Well, Miriam, said Shirley, it's this way-we have only six minutes to catch the floating university boat for foreign parts, and I know, having roomed across the hall from you while at Drew, that you won't want us to miss it, so cheerio! Q . O.K.,, replied Miriam, but don't forget to give my love to the rest of the class that's on board. Sorry not to be able to go with you, but perhaps I'll meet you again in New York some timef' The taxi went on to the wharf, deposited its passengers and luggage, and departed. Up rushed Lee Robinson. Well, Shirl, late as usual! We,ll have to sprint for the boat now, and what are the girls going to think of a sprinting Senior Class President?', ' It was a warm autumn day. The water was vividly blue. Kay Spelman and Ginger Blakeslee were leaning over the rail talking in low confidential tones. Do you suppose Captain Speckel will ever discover that it was us that made the piebed on her? queried Ginger anxiously. Why worry?,, was Kayis philosophical retort. Anyway, here come Perry and Ruggles. Let's get a gang of kids together here on the deck and find out what they've all been doing for the past three years. Sure, if you go and get the kids, agreed Ginger. 6'Aw, you always were lazy. I knew I'd have to do it,v and Kay went off to gather the fifteen girls from Drew's class of '29 who were on the ship. In the meantime, Perry and Ruggy came literally dancing up to Ginger in a weird manner. '6Whatever ails you two?,' gasped Ginger. Why, don't you remember the famous Shag everyone used to do up at 39 D p It' Such a marvelous way to reduce that we do it all around the boat rew. S . faithfully three times a day-D Well wait here with me 1 Y kids of ,ggitogether S0 we-911 all know what we,ve been doing since we were all th 1 t 13 Commencement. I . toge Kiir ,sajfoiie was heard in the distance. 'gC,1T1011 k1dSl Th1S Tabble f0ll0W- ing me iiminds me of when I used to give out the mail at Drew. Kay appeared, followed by a various assortment of all widths and'lengths of former Drew girls. They seated themselves in deck chairs, in preparation for, the gab-fest. Well, Gladys, you and Emily tell your story first, said Ruggy. Why, we've had an awfully exciting time being dogcatchers out in Wyom- ing. We specialize in dogs with hydrophobia, for we're famed for having a sooth- ing effect on these mad canines, and have succeeded in nurs1ng.many of them back to sanity and health. But just a week before we left on this cruise Emily was bitten by a particularly unmanageable brute of a chow, and she's been bark- ing ever since. Isn't it so, Emily?,, Arf!,' replied Emily sympathetically backing up her friendis rather alarm- ,t'll Ka comes back. She,s getting some other ing statement.. There was an uncomfortable lull in the conversation after these remarks, but Evelyn Smith came to the rescue with her unfailing tact. Isn't that inter- esting? Iive been studying the jews-harp under a very famous master of it in New York. I find it far more fascinating than the piano. The technique is ever so much more intricatef' Gee, Smitty, you always did have talent. I'm manufacturing jazz for player-pianos all the time, except when I,m taking care of my triplets. exclaimed Ginger ruefully. Perry spoke up, '60h, Ruggy and I are writing copy for the Tribune. I'll let you in on a secret. Florence Catlin is writing 'eHow to develop a beautiful singing-voice for the same paper, only she goes under the name Sadie Snickel- fritz. Just then 'Vera Mallory came towards the group. She had a veil of white muslin drawn over her face. f'Why the shroud?', asked Jean Warner. Well, Tip Sloane's sheik ditched her and picked me instead to grace his harem. Now I'm the chief wardrobe-girl of the harem, and I'm taking this voyage so as to be able to stop off in Paris and get some ideas for new creationsf, Why, I know just the place for you,,' said Jean enthusiastically. Vi Payne has a darling dress salon in Parisf, I At this moment someone let out a shriek. Everyone turned, and there ghly colored person. High-hat Perry said dis- stood one short and one tall hi dainliluy, Stewardesses do not intermingle with the first class passengersli' HaW'h3fW, Weire not stewardesses, we're Shirley and Lee. replied the small- er of tile tgo' :This is just OUT Stage make-up. We've been singing Al J olson's SOHO? 01' legfeld shows ever since we left Drew. Arenit we the snappy team?', C : - - j . . . ,, Said Jeaolnie over and.s1t down, and don t sing under any conditions. Just listen. unceremoniously. Jean could afford t b ' of Howard Chandler Christys models. o e ceremonious, as she was one My word! I d Who are you, dear?,' asked Harriet Raynor in her kindly gifoi e 6 c . On t remember that little red headed 'irl sitting over there. 40 .ig f ,gl IW' A uf J' W Nj WM lf ,, p fi. - 1 Jig. I . .u ,, . ,, v ftfiiffi ' s 11 gui 1 'c 'Eliza . . 9 :ng .- pj .. 'Ht g2,.f.'1?.l , ,.-v ' , ,,f in jig- ,, 3 In a ns '.'.,Q ,.. --an - z . ,,, .5, .f A . If ifwf U gm B69 ,-v' 1... , ,a. , -. lnxl' - iw: -i1.z S355 Y 1.- :-1 f.. .A . .,. i..-w A-, gb li.. -if .gg Q., M.. s lid, Q 1 ww .. , 4 , lczi ,I 'xii-. ixggjw n ' .Ju ki il limi-- .R 5 .,. 52 inf. Q. Yffii- A , ,.,, 8 W5 Ki f'a'11'.. HS lfltzuij . I .. C 1, lhf. 52, Jn .49 . lfmr-.Q , . ali Mlm .x ' la fora lan, .5 gy: lima W 5113. .-I ,gif I f' Ln 1 ...L lla., fi fum '6Why, lim D01'0thY Nichols, only Iive changed my name to Evangeline Petersf' said a very small girl. Good grief, youire not that fifteen year old evangelist that's been giving a series of lectures in the New York nightclubs against the violation of the Volstead Act?', asked Jane Fraleigh unbelievingly. Well, I guess I am! And lVIiriam Gorham has been my example of the effects of drinking alcoholic beverages, although she's never had anything stronger than an aspirin in a glass of grape-juice in all her lifef' What have you been doing, Harriet?,' asked the pseudonefarious example of the curse of drink. Oh, she won't tell you, but I will, said Fraleigh. 'cShe,s been nursing the Sing-Sing convicts, the principal part of her nursing being to put hot-water bot- tles on their little tootsies on cold nightsf' Yes, that,s true, said Harriet, and Jane has been one of the best wardens Sing-Sing ever hadf, Why, we're stopping! said Lee. This is Paris,', said one of the stewards. iWVe're picking up quite a crowd of Drew girls here. , Sure enough, there was a throng of girls waiting to board the ship, as they were going directly on to Madrid. There were' Edine Bruggeman, Cynthia Lowry, Helen Murrie, Janette Phelps, Harriet MacIntyre, and Nancy Mc- Intosh. Last to be seen rushing for the boat was Irma Mascellaro. She had two small children by the hand, and was haranguing them in French. By her side was another girl, Gloria Peshmalyan. She was carrying a large basket out of which peeped an Angora kitten. ' They all came on board hastily. Well, Irma, what,s happened to you?,' said her old Hcrushv, Kay Spelman. g'La Marquise de Valois is my name, if you're endeavoring to address me!,' said Irma haughtily. These are 1ny two children, Paul and Helene. Gloria is their nurse, but they simply can't understand her French, so she takes more care of their kitten than she does of them. You remember she always preferred kittens to children? Why Nancy! You've lost pounds! What've you been doing?,, asked Evelyn Smith enviously. Janette and I took a course at Sorbonne for two years, and have been in the Pasteur Laboratories since then trying to discover a means of pre- venting mice playing hide-and-go-seek in waste-paper baskets at night. Edine was with us some of the time. She and Edna Agor have been conducting a campaign in Belgium to stop the Belgian peasants wearing those wooden shoes, as they give them terrific bunions. And do you know that Harriet MacIntyre took a law course there? Shels now one of the most famous lawyers for handling the divorce cases of Americans in Paris. Just then Cynthia walked over to the group. She started to talk in a foreign tongue, and then remembered that she was among her former classmates. She said, Oh gosh, I can hardly talk English any more. I've been over in Venice for three years trying to break the record for swimming around the main thorough- fares of the city. I met Grace Hinchman there last summer. She's a profess- ional ski-jumper in Sweden in the winter and a Venetian glass-blower in the summer. 4 1 1 M rrie was seen with a monocle in her eye. She looked v-ery very dHe en HOLL dear this strip is going to be so boring after the exciting times ilu E362 having Ifve written a book entitled Father Germanyn which shows thai Germany perfectly Capable Of paying her war-debt if pnly she'd put 3, tax on herpretzel sales. Itis a national food over there. Sally Walker has - - . ' l and she's discovered that 1f one-tenth of been 1nvest1gat1ng these pretzel sa CS, . i the amount spent on them was turned over to the natlonal treasury, 1t would the debt within a year. n i pay Th hi docked at Madrid, Spain. Here, Juha Nlland, Ruth Rockwell, e s p 1 Vi Poole, Prissie Davis, and Willena Dykeman embarked. 'lhey were greeted ir friends, and soon had told their experiences durlng the enthusiastically by the . . three years absence. Julia had been one of the best bull throwers 1n Spain. Ruth Rockwell and Willena Dykeman were the kingis favorite Spanish dancers. They were millionaires, for they had endorsed the use of every brand of toothpaste from Squibb's to Listerine. Vi Poole and Peg Hewitt were busy introducing Shakespearean plays to the Spaniards. Vi played Hamlet, and Peggy was Ophelia. Priscilla Davis had married a Castile soap king, and was on her way to get a divorce from him. He was such a fanatic on the soap question that he wouldn't permit a bar of Ivory in the house. The ship had left Madrid two days before. She was sailing in the blue waters of the Mediterranean. Suddenly the cry of Stowaway! was heard. Everyone rushed up on deck to discover an irate Captain Speckel holding '6Salty by the ear. She was dressed in boy's clothes, but that fuzzy hair of hers gave her away. Well, All Salter, what have you to say for yourself Pi, sternly demanded Speck. c'Gee, I've been hoe-boeing for years. It's just my luck to be caught now. For a while I was a taxi-cab driver in New York, but the life became too tame after I knocked down twenty pedestrians, so I decided to sneak aboard this ship and stay till we landed at Cairo. Iive always wanted to study about those Egyptlan mummiesf, I guess we'll have to forgive you dear, but for mercy sakes, get some decent clothes .on.', said poor scandalized Harriet Raynor. And Salter was led away by two sailors. Wh Thi Ship was on its homeward course. Her next stop was to be in Alaska. 1 den s ef dpcked there, two smartly uniformed girls walked up the gangway, ga mg a Of Om lookllilg PCTS011, Who, on closer scrutiny, turned out to be Louise lmpson' She was bems 19d by Marion Holderness and Pauline IV1ke, who had become two of the mounted pollce for i h' 1 1 , w 1C 1 t rose regions are famed It seemed th t L U ' Soil ay Sfilsjkllidseep 3 muskrabtfadppef, and one day she got too playful a.nd She was being ge titliiiutelinallil-g0V61'11OI' in place of a muskrat, for which offense p 9 ' 01' MPS you remember how Louise used to dare Fresh- men t d' b d ' - - . l b- 0 lop ea S In the Ol1Ve'O1l at the dinner table while at Drew. This 13 It proved to be her undoing. The sfiiew Yoiik flfaifli Oh. heavenly Sisliw, P Was 111 6 'rome port once more Maybelle Myers 'met th ' the Ritz, she said Proudlye giilghieibdiirfedcffrki :Tm HOW the head-Waitress at O 9 C breathed Dot Nichols blissfully. former head-waiter, is 1ny chief 412 - .Lal 'f' djalr' 'M I . fa if ffllsifif A i V f fm!! lf' ffm ' , -4 l WC 1 Plz if .,. Q l1 f lfjlla HV rr ra ' ,,,f. 313 lm.-1. sg, ,. ll: 'fi' 9 LM fi' . wal 7'7 I dish-washer. Iim inviting you all to dinner there tonight, after which you will go to hear Augusta Morgan's first piano concert tonight, but go easy on the Lobster a la Thermidor. Ann Hoganeur, who keeps the Ritz supplied with sea- food from her fisheries in Maine, has just eloped with a handsome fisherman, and so we haven't been receiving any fish from her since, and havenit found a new place yetf' Gee, Europe sure was wonderful, but New York plus D1'ew's snappy class of '29 has plenty of action for me!,' sighed Kay Spelman joyfully, as the taxi-cab barely missed driving into a trolley-car on the way to Carnegie Hall. Same here!', said Lee Robinson. Let,s give fifteen Hurrahs for D1'6Wl,, This was done willingly and noisily, but blase Broadway didn't even turn its head. Perhaps she would have, had she known that the illustrious class of '29 was on its famous thoroughfare. 413 4 Al Z Features of Those T hey Marry Hair Blakeslee Eyes Peshmalyan Nose Robinson Mouth Hewitt Teeth Blakeslee Voice Catlin Complexion Bruggeinan Figure Phelps Hands - Bruggeman Legs Peshinalyan 44 Those They Prefer Spelinan Hanab urgli Sjielinan Patch Hogenauer hlaclntosli Salter YY a 1' ner Perry Salter Animated Anne analyzing annihilated ant-eaters. Bold Betty boastfully betting on bum bulls. Candid Kay callously calling collegiate cops. Cynical Cynthia slyly soliciting sympathy Elegant Elaine elevatingly electing elusive elephants. Evasive Evelyn every evening evaporating ever-greens. Elorid Florence friskily Haunting flaming flamingoes. Glamorous Gladys, groaning grandly, getting gray hair Glorious Gloria, gloating gleefully on gamboling goats. Glum Grace gazing gloomily on greasy Grecians. Gracious Ginger gamely getting gorgeous gossip. Hopeful Harriet helping healthy heathens. Irreverent Irma industriously ironing incensed Indians. Jaded Jean jumping jail, justly jesting. ' Jumping Julia joyfully gypping Java Jews. Languid Lee leading lost llamas loudly learning Latin. Malicious Marion merrily messing most marriages. Meek Miriam madly managing many men. Mincing Mayloelle, mostly morbid, making martyrs m0 Naughty Nancy, never nearing notoriety. Pessimistic Peggy pleasing penitent prisoners. Prim Prissie patiently pursuing pretty pussies. Riotous Ruth roguishly running rude road-houses. Sordid Shirley shagging, seeming somewhat surprised. gilded gold. re mouse-like Vivacious Vi violently vowing vengeance on voluminous velocipedes. 45 v .lin- ,., f , ' .1,.L..,..-,:.g,.,'1.'-..' -' , . 4 , : 4' 1 y u ,.':.,,.-l., Q.--: ,-gl...-.g.'g.j-' IF,'.:,.-.-'.-:- ff. ...L -. '- ' r- -. - -, '--a .' 1 , ,. .,,.,--L.:...-g,q.g-::.5:qj.j,g.- 1,.,7.,.h,:. ..A1,,,,,- .. .,.x .- My ,. ,.:.-.4'.-- -4--Jfsff.: I-:lr :f - ' 1 z ' ' L-In ..,.,..U. ..,- .-.. ,,. -. - 1 v:-1-,. 3, .-., A-ua: ..--,-,,1.Z-..-s.- , '-:-f---. ..r,-,.. - - f:--., X N His . E X '2. l'g' N 'W f ' ,Q X ff SQ xx?-Asif, X, N ss ss so X- fflli' X X 'Vj 5 ll GX X bf X ska Milk gf Z' aff N . ,. Q 6' f t p will f 9 fy. I if 74 X. 1 I fx- ' :N ' Z NX s' f XXX fi 1 li . Sal . ,, Q X 'f N X NN I X I ' V X ' ' Wa r 2' I fu XX XXX Z ex .. lm Q li xxqiyl.. :X Qs X 5 1 , x X A !',,4' X1 H 1 X ixx xx 1 X N Z , ,th Nr N X bf f ' 1 Q 1' 1 ' fl 1 I I I Q xl I 5 x hh V xxlx xlirl , i -ll 2 11 1- 1 1 ll , , I'.3. I '- 'll fffqf., , .4 ffl .!' iii., 1 'l I -1614, JW! I if 5 O Q IAL S OTE Social Calendar for 1928-1929 As we read through this year's social calendar of Drew we see that it has been an especially good one f ll f with unexpected happenings. September October November Q1 Q1 QQ QQ Q44 Q8 Q8 5 6 '7 1Q Q6 Q 3 9 u o interest and variety, and lightly sprinkled The Presidentis Reception Duo-Art recital at Memorial Hall Picnic at Peach Lake Party given by three societies New girl's introduction to a Drew Specialu Heart to Heart, Junior-Senior Supper at Turtle Rock The Venitian Glass Blowers Happiness Ahead Cut-suppers get going full sway Lecture on Siam,' Concert, Aurora-Grata Quartet Society Pledge N ight-Drew's annual shake up! Noise and running in the halls reign for one night. Hallowe,en Party by Sophomores-Weird and uncanny doings' Int t' ' 1 1a ion Night! 46 34-1, A iI'Itl'k -,. if N, . O ll ii jd Q 0 5 ' sl ' if C336 15.9. , , . O! 5 ' if .wifi November December January February March April May June 9 10 11 5 8 14 19 15 18 25 1 2 2 12 15 Q3 1 8 9 13 15 16 923 1 2 5 5 6 6 13 19 Q0 Q1 25 27 18 Q5 1 4-6 iv 8 8 9 pw' V W, 11 M 10 ,,. M t .. ,W 1' . af' .5 if- 1 yy Q Q The new girls at their funniest Ci'WingS93 Pageant at Baptist Church Dr. H. Holt, President of Rollins College, addressed Seniors and Juniors ' Senior Play- Bab-the Sub-debn Society Christmas Parties Organ recital by Miss Hyatt and Miss Johnson at Baptist Church Bing-bang-blop! somebody else fell down the stairs '6The Goodbye Kiss The Whipi, Very Confidential Concert recital, Julius Kahn, celloist, and Grace Debs, soprano '6Hot Dog Sale by Freshman Miss Smith reported herself for coming back late from week-end St. Valentine Party-Imagine our surprise-a real orchestra! Junior Plays Quality Street Debate presented by Juniors for the Abolishment of Eighteenth Amendment One Minute to Playu Lost-one brand new bobby switch Lecture to Seniors on Parliamentary Law by Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, Parliamentarian of New York Federation of 1Vomen,s Clubs Illustrated lecture on Mexico , March recital ' New Honor System went into effect And then came the dawn with the rising bell at 5.30 A. M. Piano recital by Arthur C. Lloyd Day Honor System changed itis name Warning bell stuck-Jimmy to the rescue Senior Bridge Sophomore Plays The Fair Co-edv Junior Night Club A EB80 lost-found safely reposing in Miss Comings safe Thanks for the buggy ride!!?? V. U. F. play Ann,s Little Affair Rushes-and more rushes Junior Recital Spring Recital Exams-whoopie! French Play Soiree Class Day-slams? boosts? Baccalaureate Sunday Commencement, and the class of 'Q9 leaves Drew-forever? JEss1E KEHLENBECK. 47 -ctr V 'J ' W if NNN V 2 0 Q X f M' Q-.4 J 51 N 1 4 WNW. 4 , , T x sum f Q, Y X X QU LM lf- vi xl J L ,, uvv L L v L of ww 0 ljgllf vjd Vu JCV ZVCIOU vw 0' DREW -3. ,,.,,,45.s.'.,vt,..y6, . .f. .. 5-r.-,.-3g,u..'-r... ,I-'1'-,r',. v gf' v..,- inf: 1. ..N'5-P' -'.., I .,n.1 ying . .- .f v rf. r .-,.,.,,, ,.,,.,. K ,.,,v.1,-, -fr fun g . . 1 4324 -1 -' .:.31'.- ' fu 'fl CIUILAMBXE fu 4 M ls K4 . 1 ina: -sam. Q affix. NW L Qlq,. H N- it lun - 'WNW ,H M fm 'S L Y tw F-HESHHAI At last! what we have long looked forward to: Juniors-upper classmen. As in retrospect we look over our past year at Drew, we cannot but feel that it is a worthy stepping stone to a position and responsibility which are ours now and will be more fully realized next year. Uur accomplishments have proved our'versatility. We gave the Seniors a supper at Turtle Rock in October. To say the least it was enjoyed by all. Our venture into athletics has been to our credit. Several of our members were on 'Varsity, and the ability of others has been shown on class teams. In Febru- ary, by the unfailing help and encouragement of our advisor, the class presented three plays. We certainly made a name for ourselves, and, if we do say so, our class does not lack dramatic talent. Our next achievement was the Junior Night Club given in the gymnasium. With the collegiate setting, an occasional im- promptu entertainment, and the dance music, no one could but enjoy herself. We brought to a close this, our Junior year, by a marvelous rush for the Seniors. As this occasion was our final undertaking, we did our best to make itthe success it was. S As we reflect upon our years of preparation, each influential in its own way, we realize that, with P. C. ever in mind, we cannot fail to be carried through another year Cmore prosperous than this one, if possibleb to our goal of graduation. CAROL GRIFFIN. 51 M . K V sl dx fS M fr 'SIQIL g O 1Q As the futuristic art of today is based upon plane geometric lines and repre- sents its subject with straight yet purposeful lines, so the Class of '31, during this year, has attempted to attach and complete all things in a straight and purposeful way. Our year's achievements are the creations of our apt. In October we gave a Hallowe'en Party to which we invited students and faculty to come in costume. Our guests enjoyed our program of pantomime, singing, and individual dances. Refreshments and dancing occupied the rest of the evening. Our athletic attempts were for the most part successful. Each one partici- pated with a determination which was worthy of a class with such unflagging enthusiasm. Our dramatic talent was proved in April when we presented three one-act plays. But the closing triumph of our year was the 'cleushu which we endeavored to make the most successful any Senior Class had everyreceived. fi Our purpose has been never to swerve from the guiding line. Now, as we progress to the path of the Junior Class, we a1r'e..p'Toud to say that we can look back upon the line we marked this year, confident that we have done our best to maintain the aims -and ideals of Drew. SYLVIA BEVIN. 53 -if if Q 5 , 1-A LQ hmw Har f -my 'Vu 3721 - faux: N Wlm 'f ,Z ! Yulws-W hm: A Q X. M Q - FEEHMFIIX. ll T Q U Q The mighty Freshmen started the year right by smashingly defeating the Senior and Sophomore teams in Soccer and winning the much-sought after championship. With the wonderful playing of the captain, Betty Tanner to spur us on the team went from victory to victory. Then came the much-enjoyed Hot Dog Sale , followed by one of the hits of the year, a Valentine Party, which included the surprise of an orchestra and entertainment by members of the class. . Next in line was our stage presentation of plays which were received with acclaim. Then our crowning glory, the rush, which both Seniors and Freshmen enjoyed to the utmost. Surely Fate has much in store for us if each succeeding year is as successful as this past one. May L. A. S. go ever forward and upward. ' ELEANOR MILLER. 55 -um-vasmw,-4 .dh-f , gmiwix awwfwwmlxr-Li 9. ,Q-r I 4 . :W F' 25 'EL , we.: my 5 ,. 1 . Y , Q 'QQ 1 Q -- s 2 KNUNLEBGE I 3 . W W W The Prep,' cottage is very nice. We have nice rooms and teachers. We have fun such as playing games. We have nice entertainments here. At Christmas We got class pins and had a party. BEATRICE NIRIICK Grade II. 57 Sonnet to Uur Alma Mater Each one of us is different, yet all Alike we join, subscribing to thy praise Our hearts are one, and this what that heart says: Four fruitful years, weive spent from early fall Till June at Drew. Nor ever did they pall. As backward o'er this well-spent time we gaze, We know that these were memorable days, Wliich we will always lovingly recall. In memory of these four years there steals Upon us thought of all the praises due i Our erstwhile home, kind parent to the end, Source of ambition and author of' ideals. Spirit intangible that makes our Drew, Although we leave, thou art our lifelong friend. HARRIET B. MACINTYRE 58 wwf -451 'HA'j '-I kigigfiii X sex 1? v. - . J x 15. QX 3 gli! -. Q N 'x :A D S S Q S E . i 1 E ,, : u,E 'l 1... ,-. -l....ii..i me sa O I1-'I . t 'f i t. i -r - li - NU -4 Q Q I l i X The past year has been one that will always be memorable to both old and new members of the society. Pledge Night was one of the best we have known in our short history. Many new girls were taken ing and when initiation was over, they breathed a sigh of happy relief to learn that they,'at last, were real members and upholders of D. T. S. I All through the year, under the able leadership of our president, Cynthia Lowry, we have spent many wonderful times together. It is with sorrow that the Seniors leave in J une. However, we wish the future members as much joy as we have known as loyal D. T. S. sisters. May the pep, cup, and spirit always remain. 61 KATHERINE SPELMAN. ...w,,:Y.:V. . XY! ,Sq A-4- ,W in l 3 1 IVY X',AAk WY! Q2 ' Z - J, . Jw, l, V V Q M if 57-I' I Wyxf - 1 l1iM , 4, ,g it at-x 'tc ' J -f ull 5 fda 523, ' - c e a X X ? iv- B F' i - Qs ay, The world is in a new era of advancement and the V. U. F. Society is ad- vancing faster than the times. This year our machinery clicked with perfect rhythm and how we did enjoy ourselves! Will you ever forget the hilarity of Initiation Night and the solemnity of Pledge Night? Won't you always remember the Christmas party with Santa and his presents? Also, no one forgets that this has been V. U. F.'s big year, for the crescent shone in the dramatical circles. Following the success of everything we have ever done, the play, Ann's Little Affairv, was doubly successful. We owe the success of the yerg to our advisor, Miss Johnson, our President, Gloria Peshmalyan, and the hearty co-operation of the girls. So may we ever advance with the times, keeping loyal to our principles and to Drew. May we continue onward, upward, and skyward, ever beneath the protecting arc of the crescent! r VIVIENNE GRIFFITH. 63 ' li Rf ' gf xg Wi' V534 A 1351 ,, ., P' 'u 'ef 3 i Kgx? vs IN if, 4 -.1.. f I Vi' On wavcl 'now wefve marching - Onward now we,re marching! And indeed we are! All through the year we have striven for the highest and the best. We have shown true loyalty to all our fellow-members, we have worked together cheerfully and have helped W. W. to continue her climb into the highest ranks of societies. Of course, the greatest event of the year was Pledge Night. It is impossible to explain or describe the excitement that was shared by all on that memorable evening. As in previous years, W. W. took into her midst a most wonderful crowd of girlsg girls who have given their hearty co-operation to make our society stand for high and noble ideals as well as pep and personality. To our loyal advisor, Miss Phillips, and to our never-failing President, Betty Purney, we owe much of .our year,s success. V We know that our future members, as well as those of the past and present times, will always be proud of dear old Wu, toward whom may we be ever steadfast and true! VIVIAN PAYNE. Senior Superlatioes Done Most for Drew Most Athletic Q Least Athletic' Best Talkers Drag with Faculty Best Dancers Most Respected Best All-around Wittiest Best Looking Most Attractive Biggest Bluffers Most Absent-minded Brainiest Most Popular Peppiest Most Musical Busiest Most Conceited Most Artistic Most in Love Best Dressed Neatest Noisiest Quietest lVIost Sarcastic S onions' SENIOR CLASS Poole, Hewitt Payne, Fraleigh Lowry, Perry Lowry, Payne Payne, VVarner Hewitt, Morgan Peshmalyan, Mclntosh Lowry, Mawer Blakeslee, Spelman Warner, Salter Mawer, Lowry Blakeslee, Rockwell Maclntyre, Peshmalyan MacIntosh, Ruggles Blakeslee, Salter Smith, Morgan LADNACS Staff Lowry, Peshmalyan Warner, Spelman Payne!!!!!!!!! Payne, Phelps Holderness, Wike Fraleigh, Lowry Gorham, Nichols Smith, Perry 66 Unclorclassmen Payne Peshmalyan Payne Warner Lowry Warner Morgan McIntosh Mawer - Blakeslee Ruggles Niland - Rockwell Maclntyre Ruggles Salter Morgan Mallory Lowry Warner Payne . Payne Mascellaro Fraleigh Nichols Perry iifnriernnhs SN K X MN if I , ' ,I 4 W p If X f L ' fly xl lil ef ,hx tix Nl! E: l. 5' mv Our first real enthusiasm this year in the way of athletics was for Soccer. Everybody went out for it, and interest increased until by the time the final game was played, the whole school Was lined up cheering for one side or the other. Then December came along and chased us indoors. Almost before we knew it 'Varsity had been chosen and had set to work with an indomitable spirit of determination. Next came the inter-class games in basketball, which were played with a vigor and sportsmanship we all admired. The Seniors displayed their usual fine playing and there was general satisfaction at their victory over all the other classes. Now that spring is here, we are already hearing rumors of the hockey champ- ions in our midst. Baseball has been attempted, and several of its devotees have broken our records and our windows simultaneously. As the days grow warmer, one sees tennis rackets appearing in many rooms, and already ambition is joy- fully blooming in the hearts of hopeful aspirants, for soon the tennis tournament will be at hand. GLORIA PEsHMALYAN. 67 A VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM WRISTEN POOLE HEWITT MARSLAND, MISS PHILLIPS, HINCHMAN, PESHMALYAN 9 7 7 HANABURGH, SEGUR, HASKINS, MCLEOD, PURNEY SALTER, KILLINDER, MCINTOSH SENIOR SOCCER TEAM LowRY, HANABURGH, KILLINDER, SALTER, MCINTOSH XVARNER, PooLE, BRUGGEMAN, HEWITT, HINCHMAN RUBINSON, SPELMAN, MISS PHILLIPS, PESHMELYAN, MURRIC 68 Y, N I f'N' BH Q R ls' Q W i C ,' fa N' 6 A i , i, I ll ANN'S LITTLE AFFAIR A1111 - - ....... Louise Ames Mrs' Benner - Vivienne Grifiith Geraldine - U . Katherine Hughes Harold - - . Helen VaniVert Mr- Bonner - Maybelle Myers Reynolds . Gloria Peshmalyan Mrs. Creswell . . lVIuriel Kline Wiggins ........ lVIiriam Hanaburgh April the twenty-seventh finally came-the long awaited day of tl1e V. U. F. play. Nor did We regret our expectations, for the play Was a complete success, in the interest it aroused and sustained and in the surprising dramatic ability We discovered in the society. This event is one We will long remember. BAB Bab . . . . ' Virginia Blakeslee Leila . . . Ann Salter lVIrs. Archibald . Evelyn Smith Mr. Archibald Shirley lliawer Carter Brooks . Cynthia Lowry Beresford , . Betty Perry Guy , Grace Hinchmall Jane Katherine Spelman Eddie , . Lee Robinson Willianl 1 , Louise Simpson Hannah ......... Sarah iValker This year,s Senior Play is admittedly the best produced by any Senior class in our history. It Was a very interesting four-act comedy based on the delight- ful book by Mary Roberts Rhinehart. The play contained -such unsurpassed talent in the Way of acting that the cast Was asked to put it on in the town hall- the greatest honor ever paid to a play from the Seminary. GLORIA PESHMALYAN. 69 SENTOR,PLAY CAST V.U.F.PLAY CAST 70 -ni-.,,,-.S A af JOKES Kb. Oh, horse, you are a wonderful thing, no buttons to push, no horn to honk, you start yourself, no clutch to slip, no spark to miss, no gears to strip, no license buying every year, with plates to screw on front and rear, no gas bills climbing up each day, stealing the joy of life away, no speed cops chugging in your rear, yelling summons in your ear. Your inner tubes are all O.K. and glory be they stay that way, your spark plugs never miss, your motor never makes a fuss. Your frame is good for many a mile, your body never changes style, your wants are few and easily met, you've something on the auto yet.-Hi-Spirit. Have you heard about the two Scotch children who killed their mother and father so that they might go to the Orphans' Picnic? Carol- W7ould you shoot a horse with a wooden leg? Sylvia- N ay, I would shoot him with a gunf, We aref, announced the guide, passing through a rural hamletf' Oh,,' exclaimed Marion Walters, I thought la hamlet was a little pigf' My brother has a wooden leg. That,s nothing my sister has a cedar chest. Then there was the radio announcer who liked himself so much he went crazy trying to tune in on himself. . Heard the new jewel song?', Shoot, 'K 'Agate By As Long As I I-Iave You'.,' Use the word 'Physician' in a sentenceif. n 'cWell, well-physician my old friend Bill! Anne-What's the difference between a girl and H horse? Bob-I don't know. Anne-I'll bet you have some great CIEVCCS- ' '71 , Father-When George Washington was your age he was a surveyor. Son-When he was your age he was president of the United States. One Knock-Knee to another-I let you by the last time. How's for giving me a break.-Banter. Mortician Cgiving his weekly order to the coffin companyj-N ot one coffin, a carload.-Juggler. Will you give ten cents to help the Old Ladies' Home? What! are they out again?,' A Scotchman, while traveling in England, wished to send a cable to Scotland. He went into the office and asked the clerk the price. The clerk informed him that it was five cents for every word but that the signature was free. The Scotchman thought awhile and turning to the clerk said, I guess I will just send my signature and you may not believe me, but my name is I-won't-be-home-until- Fridayf' Where are you going to eat? Let,s eat up the street. Aw, nog I don't like asphalt. Miss Smith-How many times have I told you to be on time for meals? Helen Vinal-I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. Cynthia Cvisiting the Aquariamj-Would you please showime the T ripe? Miss Smith Cto Jean Warnerb-You look a little tight Jean. Jean Cwith belt tied very tightlyb-?!!? ' Miss Smith-Around the waist. Ginger- I just bought a nickel eraser. Kay- Oh! I should think that a rubber one would be so much betterf' Englishman Ceating a fish cake for the first time? : I say, old chap, something has died in my biscuit. ' . Nancy-What do you think of this Byrd antarctic expedition, Miss Smith? Miss Smith-Not so hot, not so hot! Haven't I seen your face somewhere before?,, I wouldn't be surprised, that's where I usually wear it.', Macbeth-Make haste, old women, make haste. The Three Wiltches-All fight, Mac, all right, we'll bewitchia in a minute. And then there is the Scotch asparzgus-without tips '72 VVhat will you have, sir?,' 'CA toasted cheese sandwich? On toast, sir?,, A N o, bring it on horseback. A worried looking patron entered the spooky-atmosphered establishment Of a fortune teller. Do you guarantee that I can talk with my dead wife?', Absolutely, the seer replied. 6'Then ask her just where she put my golf pantsf, Young Vassarite Cwiring the boy friendfr Will you come dgwn for the Spring dance next week? Annoyed Collegiate Cwiring backj I died. . ' Nliss Sheers-So you donit know what a sonnet is, or an ode, or a ballad? Jane-No, Nliss Sheers. Miss Sheers-VVell then do you know what a madrigal is like? Jane-I don't even know what a 'rigal is like, let alone a mad one. I'm going to Mexico next week! i VVell, bomb voyage. Her-How did you like Venice? Him-I only stayed a few days. The place was flooded! llliss Sheers-HI havenit went',+That's wrong isn't it? Lee Robinson-Yes, ma'am. llliss Sheers-Why is it wrong? Lee Robinson-Because you ainit went yet. The Jingling Advertisers By the waters of the Cuticura By the sparkling Pluto water. Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet- Danderine, fair Buick's daughter She was loved by instant Postum, Son of Camel and Victrolag Heir apparent to the Mazda: Of the tribe of Coco Cola, Through the darkness strolled the lovers . Through the Shredded VVheat they wandered Lovely little Wrigley Chicletg Washed by Fairy, fed by Postum No Pyren can quench the fire, Nor any Aspirin still the heartache Of my Presto-lite desire, I Let us marry, little Djer-Kiss. . '73 Despondent Man Hangs Self With Underwear .... Headline in the Columbus O. State Journal. ' . ' , Heaven help the despondent girl. p d,-nv F ff Student-Hey, garcon! A cup of cafe au lait with milk. Fred: Do you know the difference between a taxi and a trolley? Vi CiN0.,, . Fred: Then we'll take a trolley. - Miss Hazzard: And remember that it is the law of gravity that keeps usp on this earthf, - 'X Helen Vinal: And how did we stick on before that law was passedf' 5 Dorothy WVristen: I can't get these ,rithmetic examples. T eachersaid something about finding the greatest common divisor. Cynthia: Great Scott! Haven,t they found that thing yet? They were ! looking for it when I was a Freshman. V Mrs. Gillmor: Did you ever hear the story of the Golden Fleece?,, Carmen: No. Do they bite?,, F Shirley Mawer: Say, when you yawn put your hand over your mouthf, Jean Warner: Yeh? And get bit?', A Lee R.: VVhat do you think of KreislerP', Shirl: W7onderful pick-up, power and pep-and twenty miles on a gallon. Tip Sloane: What,s good for my roommateis fallen arches?', lNIary Griffin: Rubber Heels . : Tip: What'll I rub 'em with?', Absent-minded Prof again In the biology class: Prof : I propose to show you a very fine specimen of a dissected frog which I have in this parcel. CUndoing the parcel he discloses some sandwiches, a hard-boiled egg and some fruit.j I But-but surely I ate my lunchf, he said. Dr. Wright: What did the Jews do after they crossed the Red Sea?', Gloria: Dried themselves . Judge: Guilty or not guiltyfv Carol Griffin: VVell, what else have you?,, tl fT5e question was the name of the seven sister states. Among the papers 16 O Owing read: BTISS Curl, Mary Land, Callie Fornia, Louisa Anna, Della IVare, hlmne Sota, and lVIrs. Sippi, '74 O Z 6'- f f y 4 A A 3' . Iimzm 8a Gin. FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK Youih! Smart young people come to Altman,s Misses, Dress Depart- ment because the fashions they End there are sympathetically keyed to the tempo of modern youth MISSES' DRESSES-THIRD FLOOR 76 N. 'W' Compliments of V. U. F. Society United in interest we flourish Together strive for the right and the true Pushing on up the Mount of Endeavor Success jrorn tts sununftt to view. 77 lphff xx W 9 1 Q-1 ' H , L ' 1.5 A Mgt u '25 ,CTI-1, ..1 'fe W N ' ',.'. 4- -I ' ,' A g X n wi' .,, .:.m-:.- 4 .xevze ' y .nv ,gl el .-.-,., f'4..5?4 ' , i111E:f ': ' fl 'J .,??Q3mmAg The Q. E. iiaaigbt Qiumpanp A Poughkeepsie, aliens fork Giilu6'N,QL9v??'qy'an1?'?3 College and School PRINTING ' PUBLICATIONS A' PRO GRA M S I YEAR BOOKS 5 '78 1 N d 5 a Q CI-11DNoFF sTUo1o 4169 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY Oflieial Photographer for the H1929 Ladnaesn .... - .. :'.- -. '..'?.:'q:.,..:S -:gang -r:g uzx' - iii? ... -1. 3 U 3 5 s E 5 i SE? 5 'sgigff' All Portraits Made Personally B y o IRVING CHIDN OFF 79 DREW SEMINARY Youwo WoM13N THE CARMEL SCHOGL FOR GIRLS Moderate Cost, Healthful Location, High Standards of Scholarship, College Trained A Faculty, Supervised Athletics THREE GENERAL and FIVE SPECIAL COURSES , , Curriculum arranged to meet College Board Requirements. High ideals, Wholesome home life. Personal Interviews gladly arranged. Catalog sent on request Herbert E. Wright, D.D., President CARMEL, NEW YORK 80 xx, :swat vim T s mx KX . J, lil' ' WMS- Q Compliments of a, FRIEND Compliments of LAKE MAHOPAC AUTO SALES C0 g 81 ' Compliments of the CLASS OF 1931 THE PALMER HOUSE Carmel, New York Tel. Carmel 8 E! The Patronage of Relatives, and Friends of Drew Seminary Is Respectfully Solieited 82 til, ,.-.J X 'ii l i A. P 1 ,,. i i I , u CORNISH'S DRUG STORE FULL LINE OF Drugs, Toilet Articles and Chemicals Confectionery and Stationery Let Us Supply You With ICE CREAM S, G, Cornish s. D. Cornish, Ph. G Compliments of f W, W. Society X R ss Compliments of the CLASS OF 1930 Compliments of the CLASS OF 19392 841 X l Compliments of M. B. LOWRY Compliments of D. T. S. Society 85 Compliments of J. S. W. Compliments of J. E. S. 86 X A GOOD NATURED UNCLE Compliments of TARGETTS, INC Danbury, Conn. X 874 Q DEAN HO USE Lake Mahopae, New York The Patronage of the Friends and Relatives of Drew Seminary Is Respectfully Solioited SAMUEL J. HICKMAN Candy, Soda Shoes, Rubbers, White Goods, Notions COAL FEED GROCERIES Carmel, New York C GEORGE SLOAT Mortieian armel New York ss X tl PUTNAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of Carmel New York Interest Department 457 Safe Deposit Boxes This bank has full trust powers Roses and Other Cut Flowers in Season We grow the flowers we sell. Flowering and decorative plants. Made up floral work. Hardy ROSES, SHRUBS, TREES, ETC., We deliver to all parts of the world by telegraph in a few hours notice. F. R. PIERSON Tel. 47 Sz 418 Tarrytown, N. Y. LUCKEY PLATT Sz CO The Stove as Modern as Today Think of Iuckey Platt Sz Company as a store sixty years old a landmail in th1S region A store grown from a modest begmnin to the largest and Hnest between New York and Albany a store res ected for de endablc tions A store lncieasinoly successful lOl sixty long wears Think of Luckey Platt Sz Company and this IS still more nnportant as a store 60 years young as modern as todav in its methods and its merchan dise a store of youth and vitality and new modern spirit 1n every phase of ts activities We are ready to demonstrate at all times our readlness to enter the new period of our stores life Its a store of the people vour store LUCKEY PLATT Sz CO Pou hkeep ie N Y CHARLES PANASIS Sz CO. WHOLESALE Fruit and Produce p Bananas a S,oecz'alty 111-16 Ives Street Danbury, Conn. A Telephones 211 1 Qgice 2183 .Residence 1 , I I o 1 l . U--. , . . I , I f . . , ,- 'Q g , . A 2 it p p 1 4 quality and honest service-two genera- . - y . . . G I . -A 7 7 1 n ' . ,H ' 1 r . . . - . Q i . , . 9 -J 1,-W-.V U 4 . 4 . ' 9 . Y, ,gg 1 y . ' 4 g S , . . X 1 89 T. A. HART, D.D.S. 226 Main Street Danbury, Conn. b SHEA'S ART STUDIO Danbury, Conn. We do everything in Photography, But We Special ize in Fine Portraiture HEIM,S MUSIC STORE Jackson Sz Hanson Proprietors Pianos, Victrolas, Radios Everything in Music Phone 353 Q21 Blain Street Danbury, Conn. Compliments of a FRIEND EATON-KELLEY CO. Flour, Feed, Grain, Salt Coal and Hay Farm Machinery And Hardware Carmel, New York PUTNAM COUNTY COURIER Carmel, N. Y. ' Our Claim Largest Circulation Most Home News Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of the TRI-MOTOR CORP OAKLAND PONTIAC Distributers in Putnam County f 91 . 1 -E Hartwell Lumber Co Dealers in A Lumber Paint Hardware Mill Work Mason's Materials CARMEL, NEW YORK ROBERT HARTWELL Treasurer Sz Manager Tel. Carmel Q02 THE D sl H STORE 'Triendly Servicew Your Tastes in fine foods, and refreshing drinks are catered to here. When planning an outing or picnic your selections will be daintily packed in con- venient containers. o Lake Mahopac New York LAKE MAHoPAc AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Real Estate Lake lNIahopac New York HAROLD K. WOOD Independent Market Brewster New York V CLASS-CLUB-SOCIET Y EMBLE'MS of Superior Quality Samples Submitted F. L. WILSON COMPANY i 2 A I W ! wpfxg I rf' s 5xr.'ll' 5 HL, sf ff .gf nw c -fo ---.....,w..1. - ,A 1-, -Xl y N xii as-M y iff, K:-3. ' 'fab' '- wiv , K is X '1 . -zz-..-,, l . VANITY FAIR SHOPPE I ooATs sPoRTswEAR-GowNs For All Occasions Q06 Main St. Danbury, Conn. Next to Hotel Green Compliments of B. WHITE MUSIC SHOP INC. Adjoining Empress Theatre Danbury, Conn. J. W. QDONEGAN Department Store Carmel, New York EDWARD JOYCE Real Estate Broker Lake Mahopac, N. Y. TELEPHONE 3090 I 1 , 'cSmartness Predominatesn HOPE DRUG STQRE ETHEL LAWRENCE Developing, Printing, Enlarg SHOPPE Sport Specialties Brewster, New York Main at West Street p Danbury, Conn. A iii Com liments p oAMEo THEATRE R of Brewster, New York ' A FRIEND 11255 ... 1 BREWSTER BAKERY ffvf an A J vfff' A I ,4- ,. af -if WE WANT FREE TIME Dot and Cynthia Brewster, New York SUUTHEAST HOUSE BrewsterQ New York ,Jil 4 gr, 1 1 .f J, Q, li' . iff- - Q v ' ur, K , 1 V' r 'E' sggqik In 4 LW Y .H-C4 I 9 L ww , f , N , ., -4- I 4' ,...f', R Q. nv, AUTOGRAPHS I ,R A ' 6 mc, , ff f r 'I' ' f f V4' --, . If if, V - M1 Xvvkgl. A, A... A O Q NN. ' 58 1 ,,.iZ,fM-f,, ,w i Q , , . ,l54,L?lq?n.. iuA e J L nf V P7-.VK fi .1 l , : V 5 ' . , qv - . 'V' ybpb' VW 1 . V' X Q xx V w 'f' 49'W.,, 1. 'fllfvli 'f'Sfs Vg ,3f,4,-W i ' I D55 ' ., ' r ?'fE.,xaLA4X ' A -I , . I X ' Q - . X 1 - . 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