Drew Seminary - Ladnacs Yearbook (Carmel, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1930 volume:

EX IAIIIIIIS Y 1 i F i . i 1 1 Y I 4 3 i J2 SK LADNACS 1930 f Published bythe SENIOR CLASS DREW SEMINARY CARMEL, NEW YORK wi V DR. HERB:-:RT E. WRIGHT We sem DEDICATION WE dedicote this 1930 edition ot Lddnocs to Dr. Herbert E. Wright in fond remembrance of GH his kindness ond did during the post tour yecirs 'Y v- UQ, 25'Xg9Ii' Y ' ' Q And what is so rare as a day in fune? Then, if ever. come perfect rlaysf' 04911 JYZDI' xl 4qg,Ib l.j , , ,W O DREW SEMINARY Far above the lake so blue, Ever with its glorious view, Stands Alma Mater, our Alma Maier . . . 5, BOVE Lake Gleneida, Drew has stood for eighty-one years. The idea of a boarding school was projected by David Merritt. His plan was purely a financial speculation. The original name to be given the school was Putnam County Collegiate Institute. On August 23, 1848, a meeting was held and fifteen trustees were elected. Seven acres of land were bought and work was begun on the building. Operations were forced to stop November 5, 1849, for lack of money. James Raymond provided the necessary funds for completion, and on September 16, 1851, the school opened bearing the name Raymond Collegiate Institute. From 1854 to 1858, the school was coeducational. From 1860 to 1865, the Institute was closed. In 1866 the Institute was sold to Daniel Drew for 325,000 He founded and endowed a seminary for both sexes. Many changes and improvements were made and the school opened September 20, 1866, under the title of Drew Ladies' Seminary. Professor George Crosby Smith was placed at the head of the school and held this position for twenty-six years. An act to incorporate Drew Seminary and Female College was passed April 23, 1866, by which Daniel Drew and a body were given full power to establish a college. Owing to incom- pleteness of plans, the act was not carried out. It was put in trust and remains so at the present time. Plans for a new building were made in 1872 on an extensive scale. The founda- tion was scarcely laid when financial reverses put a stop to further operations. Mr. Drew's speculations brought down his fortune and with it the hopes of a college. In 1896 Smith Memorial Hall was erected. In 1904, during Dr. Hana- burghis administration H899 to 19071, the buildings were destroyed by fire. The work of rebuilding was begun and the present structure was completed in 1905. In 1920 a building containing a chapel, classrooms, and music studios was ready for use. The Junior building was finished in 1924. Within the last few years there have been several gifts of property so that the present campus now consists of fifty-four acres. The number of students has been increased lately. Evidence of the increase lies in the following contrast: there were two pupils in the first graduating classg and this year, three-fourths of a century later, there are forty-three in the Senior class. Many changes and improvements have been made in the last five years during Dr. Wright,s administration. He has extended the privileges far beyond what they were before and has made possible many good times which we will never forget. Under his guidance there has been deeply instilled the spirit that causes us to sing: . . . To our school we,ll eler be true: We will ne,er forget old Drew, Drew Sem,'we love you. CAROL GRIFFIN. W e 1wa'f'fQ:v:,9.,, Aa e IIQXFA 169113 7 Yp- I6'g5G fQb:fa: YQ 'Zi' BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. P. TANNER ..,. CARL H. FOWLER. CHESTER A. SMITH ,A... CLAYTON RYDER . . . . HERBERT E. WRIGHT, Ex-ojjicio T..... REV,D BISHOP FRANCIS J. MCCONNELL, HON. ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D.. , . . . . MRS. JAMES MARSHALL ......... MISS GRACE S. FLOY. . . MISS LOUISE YOUNG ..... ENOCH J. TOMPKINS .... ALLAN MACROSSIE, D.D.. . . . CLAYTON RYDER ....... CHARLES R. SAUL ..... CHESTER A. SMITH ,..,. GEORGE B. SMITH .,... CARL H. FOWLER .,,...... CHARLES P. MCCLELLANIJ .,... WALLACE MACMULLEN, D.D.. . . . JACOB E. PRICE, D.D. ....... E. P. V. RITTER .,.. W. P. TANNER .... D. W. WILBUR ..,,, . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer ............Carmel,NewYork LL.D ...... 150 Fifth Ave., New York City ......................Washington, D. C. .. . ,172 Vose Avenue, South Orange, N. ,l. .129 West Grand St., Elizabeth, New Jersey .,...........Liberty,N.Y. ................PeekSkill,N.Y. . . . .150 Fifth Avenue, New York City ...................Carmel, New York . . .149 Columbus Avenue, -New York City ............,.......Peekskill,N.Y. . . . .367 Southern Blvd., New York City . . . .100 East 42nd St., New York City . . . . . . . . .Dobbs Ferry, New York . . . . . .23 West 69th St., New York City . . . . .1868 Amsterdam Ave., New York City . . . . . .Hotel Biltmore, New York City . . . .25 Beaver St., New York City . . . . . . . .Poughkeepsie, N. Y. -to :I Qsl71QfIQWZ,EfT 8 f.'K9l 1116! , , FACULTY HERBERT E. WRIGHT, D.D. fSyraGuse Universityl English Bible A MARY ESTHER WRIGHT School Mother GRACE EMMA SMITH ,AA .1Q,., ., fl? fNew York State Collegeg Columbia University? University of Californiag Oxford! Head Teacher, History FRANCES E. DOUGHTY, QEmeritusJ MARION T. HERRICK, B.S. fMount Holyoke Collegeg Parisg Columbia Universityg Cottingen Universityj French ABBIE M. FELLows, B.S., M.A. QColumbia Universityg Teachers Collegej Mathematics CAROL HUGHES, A.B. .X fNew Jersey Collegel Q4 ,JK 3-lx , XXXL Latin J BLANCHE AERIAN SLOAT lcooper lnstituteg Parisg Londong Pupil of Willard Metcalfel Fine and Domestic Arts MARGARET SI-IELDRICK, B.B.S. fBoston Universityj Secretarial Studies Mg. T A 9 IBS! 'li' 1 i -1 274, 77 YW, ,Y , IIQJQAD 049' Y glfwibwcga GERTRUDE C. HAZZARD, A.B. fCornell Universityj A Science MARTHA SHEERS, A.B. fi ' I C P' flgennsylvania College for Womlenj English ELIZABETH ROBERTSON PHILLIPS, A.B. aj ra F. if poucher College, Columbial 5 i 4 I ,J ' - . Physical Educalion and Hygiene C . I . QGTBU MYRTLE DELPHINE CLARK, Musical Director N En land Conservatory f Syracuse Universityg ew g Harold Bauer, Parisj Piano and Harmony AGNES E. HYATT fDrew Seminaryg Syracuse Universityj Piano and Organ PHYLLIS S. MINER, Mus. B fSyracuSe Universityl Piano MILDRED C. OAKES, Mus. B. Q Syracuse Universityj l Voice AGNES C. GRIPPEN fNational Conservatory of Musicj Violin and Cello VELVA LEWIS, B.A., M.A. fWCSt6fIl Maryland Collegeg Drew Universityj Mistress of funior School 1675.9 W ee -IQ,fej5fRXf,9I.- fe--Peeee een 10 GAAESLY ,W I6'f'?'Q,5pa1I womb 2,130 th HELEN L. LAWSON, A.B. fArcadia Universityg Provincial Normal College, N. SJ Associate Teacher-junior School Ancient H istory-Librarian MRS. HENRY CLARKE COE fCraduate Parliamentariang Author A B C Parliamentary Law Manuall Lecturer and Instructor in Parliamentary Law and Practice MRS. CLARA A. PHILLIPS Matron of the Junior School ELIZABETH KELLEY gf - ,I ff I ZZ f fCilbert Schoolj Secretary to the President f A lfff-'AJ R M. VIOLA COMINGS Financial Secretary EMMA J. SATTERLEE Resident Nurse FRANCIS E. McKowN, M.D. School Physician MRS. THOMAS R. WALLACE 7f?6,f!'Lf :gl . I ' hr ' Housekeeper and Dietician df -Y? IIQ,5Qf3QERL9n :Gut ll .fn X ----Y --.-------W -- --Q-V--V ---f ff , f, ' A , --' f,.-:lg--f ..,:.4.-- ..E:.fz.-..i.anz . gl f-We 'fEL.'.gM - fex OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY President ELIZABETH PURNEY Vice-President Secretary-Treasure: CAROL MARSLAND BETTY PERRY President A. A. Association Secretary A. A. Association LONITA SECUR VIVIENNE GRIFFITH .fair ,f7'i2Af,if?s1, ,,,,....,c,,, W, , H .,... ,- , E 12 SENICDRS QCZWEN- K 'lvl' . AX, I --me Aggfgy, I. IQ QS OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS President JESSIE KEHLENBECK Vice-President LOUISE AMES Secretary Treasurer MARJORIE BARTON CAROL GRIFFIN Chairman, Sandwich Committee AMELIA HALL Council Merriber BETTY PERRY I!! WQLZZCQ IASFLQI ' A 14 HGV CKQI 'VT Qf-Sal' ,Gym CLASS HISTORY Apologies to Surreyis Translation of The Eneid HEY listened, all, with fixed face attent, When class historian from the Senior ranks Began to speak: O guests, it is thy will l should recount our joys and deeds of old: How that the Seniors did their share of work That makes their victory the pride of Drew, Those worthy things that I myself beheld And whereof a small part fell to my share, Which, when expressed, who will refrain from praise? But lol the year fiies swiftly to an end, And time demands the narrative be short. But since so great is thy desire to hear Of our success and those achievements made fAlthough to record such may seem to boast Of our attemptsj yet thus will I begin: When we first started on this cruise of ours, It was not long before we sensed that we Had talents which the upperclassmen could Not fail to notice, freshmen though we were, The fact of being naturally quick to learn, Refrain, and profit from the actions of Our elders kept us from the dreaded fear We might be termed as green. Our sportsmanship Was manifested by accepting from The Preps a challenge for a soccer game. The game was played, the score was one to one. Our first of many entertainments was A Washington Birthday party given in The gym.', With fitting decorations as A background for gay costumes, everyone Declared that she had quite enjoyed herself. Encouraged by the way this effort was Received, we gave two one-act plays a month From then. Through this our name was made at Drew. We gave the Senior Class an excellent rush And thus we brought to close our Freshman year. 15 9 251.777 W Y 0 September found some new girls in the class And few of last year's members not returned. On Hallowe7en we asked each one to come In costume gay or weird to join in games, And dance, and hear the tale of many a ghost. We won the victory from our Freshman friends And tied the score in Senior soccer game. The Soph,more plays received much praise from all We thought we did quite well ourselves and hoped Our skill in all attempts might equal that Of our dramatic feats. By joining with Our Freshman friends we rushed the Senior Class. Each girl left school in June expecting to Return and make our Junior year the best Of all. With many plans and full of pep We organized the class, assuming well Responsibility so newly ours As upperclassmen. One October night We gave a supper for the Senior class On Turtle Rock. To say the least it was Enjoyed by all. Athletic ventures proved Ability in sports. On Varsity Some classmates found a place. By pausing in Our course, the Junior plays diverted Drewis Attention from her everyday affairs. Amid collegiate setting in the 4'gym, The Junior Night Club entertained the school And aided us financially. We rushed The Seniors in an unsurpassed rush. ln June the dread 'cexamsw were cause of much Anxiety, but every Junior found That she was soon to hold the envied rank Of Senior. W ,fiat 16 9 J ,Y , ,,,, Now at last the goal seemed near And graduation might at last be reached. Each girl began the year determined to Promote cooperation in the class. Our crowning effort in dramatics was The Senior Play in which we did ourselves Much justice. All activities this year Have not perhaps been so successful as We might have hopedg but now we close these years, Content that we have done our best. But fates Do not permit that we may linger now, But beckon us to leave this sheltered port And seek success that lies beyond. Accept Now our appreciation for your help ln these four years at Drew. We hid you all farewell! l ll CAROL GRIFFIN 'I 5 , 1 17 r ie' Q' 1 'K W f v x 'f iw kt! K ' X Sr : ,Opp 'ya- JW ff - J' f..f f. J 0f'?if 7 2 . -J' t .3 ! VS,.Fl,jjf 'H :-1 JT!! 3276! Qigingw fSE ,. Ji' fl LOUISE AMES-41015, V. U. F. Cay, volatile, ingenious, quick to learn.' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 43 Class Plays, 2, 3, 4, Class Soccer, 3, 45 3, 4, Treasurer A. A., 4, Ladnacs, 4, Thyme and Lavender, 4, Play Committee, 4, Pageant, 2, Junior Night Club, 3, V. U. F. Play, 35 Gym Exhibition, 2, 4. Entered 1927 Destinationn-Undecided HELEN AUSTIN D. T. S. '4Learn to make Time the father of Wise Hope. Entered 1928 Destination-Undecided BETTY BARTHOLOMEW-'4Bari' V. U. F. HShe looked a little wistfully, Then Went her sunshine wayfl Gym Exhibition, 4, Class Play, 2, Class Basketball, 3, Class Soccer, 2, 4, Junior Night Club. Entered l926 Destination-Miss Millis School ill'- f1Q,EQfbC5W2g9rc' ' ' ' H6 18 Class Basketball, 2, 3, Class Baseball, 2, MARJORIE K. BARTON- Margie W. W. I heard a thousand blended notes While in a grove l sat reclinedf' March Recital, 3, 4, Soiree, 3, 4, Gym Exhibitions, 3, 4: Class Secretary, 4, Chorus, 4, Class Soccer, 3, 4, Class Base- ball, 3, Class Basketball, 3, Class Volley- ball, 3, Stage Manager, 3, Junior Night Club. Entered 1928 Destination-Undecided MYRTLE M. BOULT- Myrzle', W. W. O,er rough and smooth she trips along And never looks behindf, Chorus, 3, 4, May Recital, 3, Vioe-Presi- dent Student Body, 3, W. W. Treasurer, 3, W. W. President, 4, Class Vice-President, l, Class Secretary, 2, Class Plays, 1, 2, Junior Night Club, Class Baseball, 1, Class Basketball, 1, Class Soccer, 1, 2. Entered 1926 Destination-Miss Wheelockis School H. MAXINE BUTCHER- Max,' V. U. F. i'Her hair that lay along her back Was yellow as ripe cornf' Class Soccer. -1: Chorus. 1: Basket- ball,4. Entered 1929 Destination--Wlellesley W 'H :1eifff,5T:,3rx e 19 f IQ 45 l 'isgifigyfizl 1.8 DOROTHY CROSS-MDD! D. T. S. HThou wilt be free as wind Gym Exhibition. 4. Entered 1929 Destination-University Vermont HARRIET DYER-:'Ha1-oz D. T. S. GQHP1' open eyes deserve the truth Chorus. 43 Senior Play Committee Stage Manager. 4. Entered 1929 Destination-Home ELIZABETH EDSON-HBet1y W. W. 'QYou are cool like silver. And you smilefi Thyme and Lavender. 443 Stage Manager, 1: W. W. Play, fl. Entered 1929 Destination-Undecided W A D ggi 'frwif , Q qzf' --' -f 20 ,gf rf, , ,xiii kj., ., lb rlrmrwcr c:AR1ss:'Gaf-ff l l D. T. s. Late, late, so late! But you can enter stillf' Class Play, 2, 3, Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 2. 11, Class Volley-ball, 3, Gym Exhi- bition, 2. 3. 4: Junior Xight Club. Entered l 927 DestinationfNew Jersey College for XVOIHCII CAROL H. GRIFFlN'J'CaroZ', D. T. S. Strongest minds are often those Of whom the noisy world hears leastfi President D. T. S., 4, Chorus, 4, Sextet, fl.: May Recital, l, 2, 3, Class President, 2, Council, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 4, Pageant, 2: Class Plays, l, 2, Class Soccer, l, 2, Class Basketball, 1, Class Baseball, 1: Junior Bight Club, Thyme and Laven- der, 1. Entered 1926 Destination-Middlebury College MARY GRIFFIN- Mary V. U. F. Cold though your nature be, ,tis purei' Class Soccer, l, Society Soccer, 1, Pageant, 2, V. U. F. Treasurer, 4. Entered 1926 Destination-Undecided W we 54 , M., tene' V, 21 P l 'FEL VIVIENNE E. GRIFFITH- Viv V. U. F. nl, who could be innocent- l, who could be gay. Class Plays, 2, 3, 4, V. U. F. Play, 3: Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, Ladnacs, 4: Thyme and Lavender, 4, Recital, 4, Sec- retary A. A., 4, Pageant, 2, Junior Night Club. Entered 1927 Destination Art School BERNICE M. GRISWOLD-'4Be1'nice D. T. S. 4'Shape nothing, lips, be lovely, dumb. Gym Exhibition, 4, Class Baseball, 3. Entered 1928 Destination-Connecticut College AMELIA M. HALL-uAmelia V. U. F. nSpirited, frail, naively bold, Her hair a rufHecl crest of gold. Chorus, 4, Class Soccer, 4, March Re- cital, 4, Gym Exhibition, 4, Soiree, 4, Sandwich Manager, 4, Class Play, 4. Entered 1929 Destination-Music and Dramatics Y :trier lkiilvif'-'kai' 22 G V V ICKTH ' fi. lp - tk! . ' I rv L L'4 17 V V- L-if 5,9 . ,V aff ' pu 'fL 'i bV '71 uw 1 UfMfM 'j. 'l ffm f xg ff' ISABEL HARVEY, P. C.-ulzzyv V. U. F. 6LWe loved you for the buoyant fun That made .perpetual holidayf, Chorus, 4, Gym Exhibition, 4, Class Play, 4, Class Soccer, 4, Varsity, 4. Entered 1929 Destination-Undecided NORMA HERRINGTON- Norma D. T. S. uHer eyes were deeper than the depth Of waters stilled at evenf, Senior Basketball. Entered 1929 Destination-Skidmore MARY MARGARET HEWITT, P. G. c cljeggyv V.U. F. uAnd virtues has she many mo Than I with pen have skill to showfi President A. A., 4, Thyme and Laven- der, 4, 5, Chorus, 45 May Recital, 4, V. U. F. Stage Committee, 4, Varsity, 4, Class Baseball, 45 Class Soccer, 4, March Recital, 53 Soiree, 5, Senior Stage Com- mittee, 5. Entered 1928 Destination-Rochester Dental School W L,-15: . 23 Tlx , !' jyu . X r,'Yl!ll f , T lf! s 5, f' Y 773595 H 4 A A V 'A K wif, Lilllh' Magix i 1 N ,Nl-l V Xing? ,gy 1 ' -- 1 -' I ' ,-4 f y 9 X fy .1 f I .U 1 - tj MARY HOWES-'4Peanut', fV W. W. ' nl will gather and carefully make my friendsfl junior Night Club .D ,, lf Entered l929 Desiination4Archite-ctural School MARY ,lAlVllESON- Jimmy V. U. F. '6Brigl1t Star! would l were steadfast as thou art! Chorus, fl, Gym Exhibition, 4, Class Soccer, 43 Varsity, 4g Ladnacs, 4, Senior Play Committee. Entered 1929 Destination-lVlount Holyoke KATHERIN E JOHNSON- Kay', D. T. S. She liked whate'er she looked on and her looks went everywheren Gym Exhibition, 4, Varsity, 4. Entered 1929 llesliriation-Wheaton College 'dvwo I Q ' sa' , l W 'L zz 1 32?- N4 .mt 9 99Qgffq9,gX-,ef 9 9 9 9 9 -pm-L, 2! 41 r m 1 1 - rem .4 J ESS I li K EHLENBECK- Jessie W. W. Her ey es as stars of twilight fair, Like twilightls, too, her dusky hairfi Class President, 4, Chorus, 3, Junior Night Clulmg Class Plays, 3, 49 Ladnacs, 3, 4, Student Council, 43 Senior Play Com- mittee, 4: W. W. Play, 4. Entered 1923 Destination-Undecided MURIEL KLEIX-5541111-iela' V. U. F. L'Dark was her hair, her hand was Whitef, Vice-President V. U. E., -43 Class Cheer Leader. 3. -1: Class Soccer, 1, 2g Class Basketball. l. 2: Class Baseball. l, 2: Class Play s. l. 2. 3: V. U. E. Play. 3. Entered 1926 Destination-Undecided ELOISE LE TARTE- EIoiseH W. W. 'Tashioned so tenderly, young and so fairf' Class Play. 4, Gym Exhibition, 4, Class Soccer, 4. ' Entered 1929 l l Destinationglsanzettel School xv 'Y rf il IGM: 1 75 ' 9 Lv fix. J . ' w if' , f may ' .V f . ,, 'C . . i 1 l f lj y In 'r sXlJ l .M ,f ' c,q2?j-.7153 J' ,z J.. I ff! .1 fr xfjy 5 J FRANCES L. LEY-NBucky 1 L D. T. S. fb!-f' K PP MAnd in your eyes blue shadows move, 9, P R Not glad nor sad, but strangef' f ' ' 2' X Ch 3 orus, 4. Entered 1929 Destination-Work A EUPHEMIA H. MARSH- Pheem , D. T. S. uThy sharp wit, thy perfect calm. ', Chorus, 4, May Recital, 4. ' Entered 1929 Destination-Wheaton College CAROL L. MARSLAND-'cCarrozs l 'Tier mirth the world requiresf' ' Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Tennis ' Champion, 3g Class Basketball, 2, Vice- ' President Student Body, 4, Class Vice- ' President, 3, Junior Night Club, W. W. Play, 4, Class Play, 3g Gym Exhibition, 2, Class Baseball, 2 ,3g Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4. l l 391511 'i1ii,L'42'5ii?QY',Qr 26 I wa ' Wt 'fJ'0 N fp-1,-L'-1 ' fyyu .- ff .1 P-,'6'l. .lg . ,!! , ylfb--ff . H A VI! J ' i 9343 . . Jl6'5',.gX3,'7'?J0 , LEE MCLEOD-':Lee,' W. W. uHeard melodies are sweet, but those un- heard Are sweeter, therefore, ye soft pipes, play 77 on. Class President, 1, 3, Class Plays, 1, 2, 3, W. W. Play, 4, Vice-President W. W., 4, Varsity, 3, Chorus, 3, Class Basketball, 1. 2, 4, Gym Exhibition, 4, May Recital, 2, Society Soccer, 1, Junior Night Club, Volley-ball, l. 3. Entered 1926 DestinationvlVliss Wheelock's School ORILLA J. MOE, P. C.-':Rillie,' D. T. S. USO fair, so sweet, withal so sensitivef, Chorus, 4, Gym Exhibition, 4, March Recital, 4, Soiree, 4, Vice-President D. T. S., 4, Sextette, 4. Entered 1929 Destination-Boston University ELIZABETH PERRY, P. G.-J'Beny W. W. uShe is as gold, Lovely, and far more Coldf' Chorus, 4, 5, Class Play, 4, 5, Thyme and Lavender, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 5, Lad- nacs, 4, 5, Class Basketball, 4, Class Soc- cer, 5, Varsity, 5: Secretary and Treasurer Student Body, 5, Secretary W. W., 5, Senior Play Committee, 4, W. W. Play, 5, Pageant, 5, Volley-ball, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4. Entered 1923 Destination-Vassar W rLL4fi',Q,9r 27 ww -af .yn git Z 2 f x '!QWi X , .. 45' ELIZABETH PURNEY- Betty W. W. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skiIl.'7 President Student Body, 4, W. W. Presi- dent, 3, Ladnacs, 4, Thyme and Lavender, 3. 4, Class Treasurer, 2, Pageant, 2, Class Plays, 2, 3, ,Iunior Night Club, W. W. Play, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Class Basketball, 2, Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, Chorus, 4, Gym ,Exhibi- tion. 4. Entered 1.927 Destination4Connecticut College DORIS PRYOR, P. G.-HDOF' D. T. S. 'QShe is all so slightfi Chorus, 4, Sextette. 4: Class Play, 4: Class Soccer, 4, May Recital, 4, Soiree, 4, Gym Exhibition, 4. Entered 1929 Destination-Syracuse LON ITA SEGUR4 Nim', D. T. S. HA face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bredf' President A. A., 4, Class Play, 1, Stage Manager, 2, Treasurer D. T. S., 3, Vice- President A. A., 3, Class Athletic Man- ager, 1, Class Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Pageant, 2, Gym Ex- hibition, 3, 4, Junior Night Club. Entered 1926 Destination-Illinois Women,s College i Z8 sly i'4?aE'tiQ'f,5f I - Ag I e t -if- 9, ' f . fi' 'od fbi! f' V Av'-5' - 5 'fi' if . I fl. , I 'yd' 1,1 ' ' . - AL, J y,,',,.!'ill',L, 7:rJZ,f HELFY SlI,KMAN46'HeIen D. T. S. 4'Nothing so tranquil, nothing so sweet. Chorusg Gym Exhibition. Entered 1929 U Destinationf-Undecided JEANE'l I'E W. STANTON44'!une' Y. U. F. HRich in lore and Sweet humanity. Chorus, I: Gym Exhibition, I: May Revital, Ql. Entered 1929 Destination-f-Syram-use University CLARA C. TH0MAS4 Clara D. rl. S. UBrown agate ey es-opened round. Gym Exhihili rnrl . Entered 1929 Uestinalio u1-f- --Undecided Nr. f new I thx, Nix lip, 29 I may W L'i 11f'1gQl:lfQj,,fQf A., BQ 'hi' HELEN VAN WERT- Van,' V. U. F. '6She sketched, the vale, the wood, the beach, Crew lovlier from her pencil's shading.'7 Class Plays, 2, 3, 4g V. U. F. Play, 3, Ladnacs, 45 Senior Play Committee, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Class Soccer, 3, 4, Junior Night Club, Class Baseball, 3, Gym Exhibition, Pageant, 3, Vice-President Class, 2. Entered 1927 Destination-Art School ROSEMONDE WARRINECKWHFI-enclzy V. U. F. And French she spake, ful fair and fetishlyf' Chorus, 45 May Recital, 4, Soiree, 4. Entered 1929 DestinationvParis LOUISE WHITEFORD- Loaf, W. W. v HLove betters what is bestf, Chorus, 45 Gym Exhibition, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, Class Play, 3, Class Soccer, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Junior Night Club, Treasurer VV. VV., 4g Commence- - ment Usher, 3, W. W. Play Manager, 4. x w ' Entered 1928 xi Q, ' Destination-Beaver College l .W exe: 11g:4'eg?,f5F1Jf 'gs A 30 ,- wa- A - 'MEM 'Wf-i9'Qb'ig9 48' LOELLA M. WICKES-4'Loe,' V. U. F. And full pleasant and amiable of portfl Class Play, 45 Editor-in-Chief Ladnacs. Entered 1929 Destination-Cornell I 'C L , 1 4, 4,+.,s-cf! ft L 'L cL .' X . -'64 fifif L ' 1 I ' ezflxffim' 1ff,V.u!4a cfv-f '!' ' f , .A Xe -- ff - I X' .:.,,'. .f-MXL! I 7. ANA l Q I' ll K i Q, j ?Q55xef5xQ F 42? Witt ,599 3.151 ' KBVJ 3 'l A, All fx , -x,. VWEI' G 4,56 fig! ,gyjfig its SPADE SPEECH E, the class of 1930, ever mindful of our motto, Perseverantia Convineitf' HPerseveranee Conquersf' have tried to follow the splendid example that the classes before us have established. They, too, had their mottos to guide them and help them to reach their goals. By persevering we have at last reached the heights and now leave to you the Spade of Knowledgei' which we received last June and have cherished and respected during the year. The presentation of this spade to the Junior Class by the Seniors at their de- parture has been a tradition of Drew for many years. After our year of proud ownership we place it in your care that you, in turn may honor, respect, and, thereby, perpetuate this old custom. May you be successful in every undertaking and retain the standards set before you. JESSIE KEHLENBECK. L f' -94-1 l3,lqjQ1f5lF'99' ' 32 5549! lffai ffistiibffaf 45- ACCEPTANCE OF THE SPADE OF KNOWLEDGE N grateful appreciation of your generosity in bestowing on us your 'Spade of Knowledgef' we, the class of 1931, extend our sincere thanks. This spade will stand as a reminder of your unquestionable success and it will urge us to greater ambi- tions. We hope that we may prove ourselves deserving of this gift. But before we say our final adieu, we humbly offer these small parting gifts to you. Remember, it,s the little things that count. Ames-A pocket mirror. Austin--A make-up box. Bartholomew-A transformation. Barton-An extra large pair of shoes, that you may be prepared for the next time you have blisters. Boult-A chance to be a public auctioneer. Butcher-A chance to be Dr. Knapp's understudy. Cross--A little sophistication. Dyer-A few treasures for your hope chest. Edson-Franking postage throughout The District of Columbia. Garriss-A muffler. Grifin, C.-Introduction to your college faculty. Griffin, M.-A fire extinguisher. Grifith-A broadcasting engagement. Griswold-A hair ribbon. Hall-A hint: Too much sweetness causes diabetes. Harvey-An engagement book that all confusion may be avoided. Herrington-A balloon to use when your boat sinks. Hewitt-A spare knee to help you in the long run. H owes-A loud speaker. famieson-A pair of roller skates so youill get there sooner. fohnson-A reduction of ufleorgew to his least common denominator. Kehlenbeck-Have a heart. Klein-A French maid so you'll never be bothered picking things up again. Le Tarte-A little sunshine to clear away the fog. Ley--A new dog collar. Marsland-Our sincere hope that your life may be all Fair Weather. Marsh-A bell, so that we may know you are here. McLeod-The reminder that: You've told us of 6'Norris, And that Bills, made you blue, That 'gl-loneyn is sweet, And that 4'Nonnie is, too. I 33 EDS D610 magna LW 0 QQXQU Moe-A cake of Palm Olive to keep that schoolgirl appearance. Perry-A dictionary. Pryor-An index iile so your notes wonit get mixed. Purney-A year's subscription to mfhyme and Lavender' that you another's artistic attempts. Segur-An appetite. Silkman-A teaclierls aid book in American History. Slater-A skooter to aid your daily trips to Drew. Stanton-A season ticket to Coney Island. Thomas-A playmate for 'cCuthbert.w Van Wert-A little modesty. Warrineck-A rowboat for y our annual trips to Paris. Whiteford-A copy of '4How to Combine Art and Housekeepingfi Wickes-An opponent who is versed in the art of boxing. Williams. C.-A chance to be in society that will really bring you art. f sig as aaaaa ff a may appreciate 34 ffm ffl QLYEI -1 1 16's L99'Q,',:fEl 'X 45' OUR WILL TO THE JUNIORS N the year of our Lord nineteen-hundred-and-thirty, We, the deceased class of Drew Seminary, so superior in intellect and foremost in trouble, do hereby give and bequeath, in this, our last will and testament, to our beloved and inferior sisters, the Juniors the following items: Bevinga tidy roommate who doesn't chew gum. Brownga special discount on a carton of 'ipepi' Brussow-a pair of stilts. Carley-a chance to grow up. Crowell-a loud speaker with which to make herself heard. Emmons-the opportunity to become all she thinks she is. Fillow-an electric vibrator. Goebel-a new flame to talk about. Halverson-an engraved motto stating Barking dogs donit bite. Hindley-a correspondence course in Usophisticationfi Hughes-the privilege of being Alice White's understudy. Killinder-ea horn to announce herself by. Lowrey-the opportunity to increase her argumentative ability. Lusk-a real artistic temperament. Middlekauif-Success with the Union suitor. Moore-a special meter to register her change in moods. Nelson-a little sax-appeal. Robinson-a first edition of New Jokes. Rodriquez-an introduction to the men she corresponds with. Steinmetz-the position as house mother at Pawling. Turner-a hair net. Williams-a heathen land to convert. Wlohlfarth-a case of real hysterics. The Faculty -a better understanding of the younger generation. The Trustees-a better knowledge of Drewis needs. ln testimony of which l here-un-to afhx my hand and seal in the presence of witnesses to declare this to be our last will and testament this seventh day of June. in this year of our Lord. nineteen-hundred-and-thirty. f +V as-fsfmsw as e e swf. AGHLD A 35 1 N I 1 W 36 61321 PQXGTI U6':aj:i,eafwf CLASS PROPHECY T was a warm summer day and the Drew Floating Palace, propelled by the burly form of the red-headed ferryman, Helen Austin, was gliding lazily down the River Styx. Business was rather dull, so the hostess, Maxine Butcher, was busy writing one of her famous lectures on beauty culture and the art of make-up which appeared weekly in the Stygian Thyme. She had just finished writing to Francis Ley, who owned one of the largest shops in Hades devoted exclusively to dog-collars. Suddenly there was a great commotion. Hey, ferrymanll' yelled the ear- splitting voice of Dorothy Cross. lsn7t this service terriblefw exclaimed Rosemond Warrinek and Clara Thomas. What is the meaning of this wait?', asked Euphemia Marsh, Bernice Griswold, and Eunice Slater in chorus. '4My good womanf, said Betty Bartholomew haughtily, I demand service.'7 '6Why, hello,', exclaimed Maxine. How nice to see you here! Come right in and sit down. Rosemond, old roommate, what have you been doing since I saw you last?', Oh, I,m married to a French countf, said Rosemond, but really I think I'll become a spiritualist, I'm so intelligentf, I donit think much of your Latinf' remarked Eunice Slater, 'Arma virumque Cano-' w '60h, I don't need any brainsf, Betty Bartholomew interrupted, You know, Bernice and I are Ziegfield's Glorified Girls. Euphemia is the ingenue. She always was such a sweet little scatter-brainf' Well, I've been playing Peter Pan in the talkiesf' Clara informed them. I just love being so young and gay, llll never grow upf, You have all missed your vocation, announced Dorothy Cross superciliously, Now, my personal analysis department will-Oh look! Here comes a great mob, swimming upstreamln Sure enough, Betty Putney, Carol Marsland, Helen Van Wert, Betty Perry, and Vivienne Griffith were racing toward the houseboat with Jessie Kehlenbeck far in the lead. W'hoopeel I wonlw laughed Jessie as she climbed aboard. Well, I'd have gotten there first if I werenit so fatf, whined Helen as she labor- iously raised her 189 pounds. Yes, you wouldlv scoffed Betty Purney turning a back-flip over the railing. Oh, Carrotsf, said Betty Perry, I shall annihilate you, if you don't reciprocate past favors by alleviating my misfortune and elevating me upon this bark, if not I shall retaliate by-7, 0. K. pal! answered Carrots giving a mighty heave. '?M DQ5-.Q.Ql6. lV' as 43' 37 IQETE IGH.-2 IIB H -QW fn 44Where did you get that stroke, Jessie? Vivienne wanted to know. Well, you know I always was huskyf, Jessie began, 'Land I really learned al Annapolisf' 4'Oh say, Perryf' said Van, HI read in the Hades Scandals that you had founded a home for stray pigs.77 '4Don,t call me Perry, replied Betty. '4Yes, I ought to send them over to your farmf' fHelen was married to a most handsome young farmer with blond curly hair and blue eyes.j How do you like my tricky bathing suit? asked Vivienne. HI made it all myself out of live old onesf' M1511 wear it in my next pose for John Held, Jrf' Betty Purney announced. Just then another boatload arrived rowed by Loella Wfickes with Orilla Moe sounding the foghorn. The passengers were Harriet Dyer, Louise Ames, Eloise Le Tarte, Louise Whiteford, Peggy Hewitt, Isabelle Harvey, and Marjorie Barton, and they certainly were packed in like sardines. uI'Iello, Carrotsf' called Harriet, How are the children?', t'Oh, fine, but Doug and I have such a time managing five of themf' Carrots complained. You should be me,', consoled Harriet, I have seven and I always have to hem dish towels in the spare time I do have. HI couldn't be bothered with house-keepingf, said Marjorie Barton. HI live for my artf, Yes, but what would you do without my ballet dancing?,,, asked Peggy. The exercise is good for you, as I always tell my 'gymi pupils,', Eloise remarked. '4Speaking of athleticsf' Izzy interrupted, HI suppose you know that I am the female half-back for the All-American Team? '6Pity the poor working girlf' complained Louise Ames. 'QI pound the keys from nine to five for Loella,s newspaper. Did you know that Loella edits the 4Stygian Thyme,? Betty Edson is the Washington correspondent and Norma Her- rington gives the news from Bermuda. Helen Silkman is the comic supplement edi- lor and June Stanton models for Tillie the Toiler'.,' Well, I certainly didn't like the publicity you gave my act at the Hades-Albee, Louise Whi-teford exploded. But she was interrupted by the appearance of a canoe in which Lee McLeod and Myrtle Boult were waving various articles of clothing and yelling, HAny old clothes, great bargains here! Come to Ye Olde Clothes Shoppe! 91 ,f-if X, ., , 1 'Wy' 'I f A 38 1- il lF'T5E' ggrel , 148 When they noticed the crowd on board the houseboat, of course they stopped. They got there just in time to hear Lonita Segur announce, HLuncheon is served. Lonita was being her usual good-natured self by helping with the serving. Florence Gariss was doing the cooking, but all she could produce were some delight- Milkeens and Malted Milk Biscuits which she helped to eat. When luncheon was over, Marf Jamieson and Kav Johnson came rushinff in . E late asking, Are we late?,' HWell, you see,', Mary explained, 'gKay and I had to take up the collection at the Drew Memorial Church, where Mary and Carol Griflin sang a duet to-day. You know they are the churchls prize singers, although the minister does rely on Orilla who plays the chimes. Dot Pryor plays the organ and she sure does jazz it upf, 6'The collection wasn't very good todayf' Kay continued. '4We received thirty cents from five rows. Two girls gave a nickel each, three gave a buttong ten gave a penny, one gave eight cents, and one, two centsfl Does anyone know what happened to Muriel Klein?,' asked Betty Purney. Well, l heard that Muriel is a teacher of Philosophy at Wellesley and Mary Howes is her annual star pupilf, Carrots told her. HYes, and Amelia Hall is in the Chicago Opera Company as the voice in the rearf, Vivienne continued. Well, I like domestic life bestf' said Van and Harriet in chorus. As it was now growing late, the girls returned to Hades. Maxine resumed her literary work, while Helen Austin looked out over the rippling waters, with poetic thoughts of good old Drew days reflected in her eyes. YIVIEXNE GRIFFITH. W, 154- riyiggxklzar 39 l frm me I-'Tu 5 l flf?Qilg 5 21:54 - 449' Alien CLASS POEM Four years together have been spent ln work, in playg in happiness and griefg Each joy and sorrow have we sharedg The hour of leaving makes four years seem brief. The time has come to reminisceg X But many pangs of sorrow and regret We feel into our hearts have somehow creptg And thus we find we canlt forget. From From From From every battle that we,ve foughtg every victory that has been gainedg all has there been something Wong each, a certain sum of strength retained. And now, each one her way must go, With strength and courage, onward toward her But when, at last, success is found The teachings of her school she,ll e'er extol. goal. BETTY PERRY -Ydf lrqefeiewslf F A 44? ISE. l'l.lZ A 'C wr ---- 'LJWTX ,. 'ai-w. 4. , ,, , .s,xLMt,,. l'IllZ FIB I - ,ffm x - A 1f2fQj:Z'5'i + 'i x ki fr,4!5',. X' X N, .jf-,wx ,-. 9' 5, ' A is.. LN I-V4 ' f ' Ng - S-,XA A ' 4, , .- VV' AN ' g, f Y fb' V I Q sv 1 ' M, f Y ' X ' Isa X! ,Ii KK Features Blonde Brunette Hair HALL MOE Eyes PERRY PURNEY Nose AMES KEHLENBECK Mouth HALL SILKMAN Teeth BOULT M. GRIFFIN Voice LE TARTE MOE Complexion GARISS WARRINECK Figure GRIFFITH VAN WERT Hands PERRY HARVEY Tags LE TARTE MCLEOD A U f -125' 754 , Q 4 .2 I F' ' .4 41 if?RZJ 'll' ui gs CAN YOU IMAGINE? Miss Smith with a mannish bob? Miss Clark without Miss Herrick? Miss Oakes acting her age? Miss Sheers not blushing? Miss Sloat hurrying? Miss Phillips smoking? Miss Hyatt with curly hair? Drew as co-educational? Carmel with sidewalks? W. . t. 'X 4 , 3L.:ffQl':5Y QQ' I .A. 42 V, NMMA' , 43 , , k-if-ix E az I -'Qu T ' I-1 ' 'rp' LADNACS STAFF VIVIENNE GRIFFITH BETTY PURNEY Business Manager LOUISE AMES Editor-in-Chief LOELLA WICKES Associate Editors JESSIE KEHLENBECK Art Editors HELEN VAN WERT Snap-Shot Editor MARY JAMIESON Circulation Manager BETTY PERRY funior Member SYLVIA BEVIN .W -f - -fix' 'EX-' f 4 1 -f-E -Yuki-it E.-1 ff-f .f. 41 , .-:Ha . I :FAQ in ' Q!Q,.ft':f4I .Qt Will! . ,lffp ,'A J U' 'eu t e- T3 September October November SCHOOL CALENDAR Drew has its a'Grand Openingw with a new, large, and varied stock displayed. Registration! The new girlsw discover what they,re in for. President's Reception! We all suffer from grippings and MGrippens,,, The new Drew Familyv goes for an airing to Peach Lake. '4We're offwg classes begin. Vocal recital by Emily Day, an alumna. lil ha pzilrtylgor the '5New girlsf' the 'gold girlsl' display some of t elr ta ent. . Class and Student Body elections. No injuries or riots reported! We are surprised with an orchestra! 'gOh, hold that tigerlw Movie: HChina Boundn with one roar after another. Professor Zellnerfan impersonatorfwhom we all thoroughly enjoyed. We think he must have attended boarding school sometime during his life to acquire such speed in dressing. Chicken Salad! ll Those who did not choose to runf' had to! Joint Recital by Arthur Lloyd and Harold Land. illustrated lecture at Memorial Hall, on Mlapanf' by Dr. lglehart. Much excitement! We go home for our first HHome Sundayf, Too bad-but we have to return sometime. Senior-Junior Soccer game! What a fight-with a final score lfl Pledge Night! The Gold girlsn find out Hwhois whow among the anew girlsf, Hallowe'en Party and what freaks! Also, Miss Smith and Miss Sloat are rejuvenated that night! Rah! Rah! Rah! An article submitted to wfhyme and Lavenderf' What antiques and horribles are let loose today: Initiation day. And what a strain-'4Silent Supperw-was on some of the girls. Something new and different: a movie, Mother O' Mine, was reeled off backwards. .W . wks'-be . - ,. ,N .. V 45 'NSN A CWB!! December J anuary February March April 16 20 22 24. 27 28 2 7 13 15 19 20 7 10 18 21 25 29 31 5 7 10 14 15 16 27 1 7 8 11 15 20 21 22 29 5 17 9- 'lf' . ,Q , .16 Qfgeg,,.- fr Q, 7. Some of the girls took advantage of the opportunity to go lo West Point to see the Army-Dickenson football game. Final Senior-Junior Soccer game: 2-0. Tough luck, Juniors! Movie: '4The Air Circusf, W Thanksgiving Vespers. Weire mighty glad to have Dr. Wrightis portrait, but we do wish the 'cgymi' seats had cushions. The Thanksgiving banquet was great, better yet, no study hall. Homeward bound again! Back to the 'cseminaryfi Now 'ivvej' is Hregustedf, The Senior Play, The Lilies of the Fieldf' The cast and their coach certainly ntoiledn and ureapedw success. We all Hunlaxedw that night of the 4'Gym Exhibition. i Dr. '6Mac,s,' portrait was presented this day at Christmas Yespers. Another sumptuous banquet. Santa Claus visited the societies. Enfin!!!! The day of days which started our Xmas vacation! Igl7EeDwrplEeEtcwllg4iR?Eti6hlgsEmo1'nirf?giItlLzit,yve were back to !'HlfilC - - - 6'Les Miserablesfi the movie, was great, minus the long intermissions. The Moonlight Serenaders! 4'Come, and trip it!,' Great sliding today. One or two casualties reported. Oh, night of nights!! That of the Junior Night Club!! Roast beef, alias cold ham!! Movie: '6Uncle Tomis Cabinfi Some of the girls were affected. Ah! the fatal day. Exams begin. The faculty Hnds out how much we really dorft know. Home again, to rest our strained minds. Encore! !! We return rather doggedly. Ah! the Valentine Party. Elle miaimei, elle ne miaime pas. First big basketball game of the season: Putnam vs. Drew: score 49-35g better luck next time, Drew. Also, that night the movie, Hsmilini Irish Eyesf' during which we all renew our faith in fairies. What a Sunday! We all nearly perished with the cold. As it was, several girls had to return to the school from church, due to frozen fingers. Again we are all stricken with some peculiar malady. Great victory for Drew in the basketball game with Brantwood Hall, 44-14. The Junior Plays! Thev surely were clever and well acted. The movie, Hsenor Americanof' Another victory!! Putnam overcome 48-32. Miss Smith late to breakfast! What will happen next??!! Too bad, Brantwood. Rah! Rah! Several book-reports in on time. Vocal recital by the Metropolitan Opera singer, Cuiseppe Martini- Rossi. The Sophomores certainly deserve a lot of credit for their two plays. The March Recital, which was a huge success. The W. W. play, uPeg oi My Heart, was very successful. Vlfelcome, vacation!! Year book goes to press. SYLVIA BEVIN. f 46 g ,AJSIZS Ev wa i V W- i -E Hvfww www- f -,- -- A'---1--W :T f- -'-V--- --M---t --V---. - .,-M----u-'- ' 11---1.1 -,M -f'- --- -- W- ,---v ...m....:-----.:-all-,.,..,..-,-,-... JUNIORS S in aviation, the plane, soaring ever upward and onward, has written its name in capital letters in the sky, so we, the Class of '31, have tried to write our name in the sky of Drew. In October we 'gtook off with a picnic served our friends, the Seniors, on the top of Turtle Rock. After a little engine trouble, a splendid fire was made and supper and songs enjoyed. We ascended to considerable heights i11 our athletic attempts. ln February we took a long-distance flight to China in order to give a night club. This enjoyable event opened with skits in costume and ended with chop suey and dancing. A record was broken when we gave our three one-act plays, on a night in March, when all agreed that the class carried a great deal of dramatic talent. After maintaining our fine level of endeavor in a uliush to the Senior Class, we, together with our trusty pilot, flew to a proud, enthusiastic, and happy ending in Commencement Week. SUSANA RoB1NsoN. ,-.L-mu,-5...--,mmN.,..1,,...,.1 ..-..f..1n...-H.-:L-1.41.3-.1---,-mf-uw,---'--v-, ., ...M-..,..,..Mmsrgqta...-X1-Q----2:41-i:Y5f.....-..,.,.,.-..:-ffa:-..:.t::.-Y 48 ,. 4,rl'I'M ,Nc -xi. Qgff- ' qx SOPHOMORES HIS is station '32, broadcasting the events of our Sophomore Class. We opened the year hy our successful Halloweien Party. Much excitement and fun were offered, and perhaps the greatest surprise was the HMoonlight Serenadersf' who furnished music for dancing. ln sports our attempts for the most part were successful. The Soccer season was opened with a game with the Freshmen. Wie were unwilling to leave the score a tie: therefore we played a second game, and won 2-0. By that victory we were given the honor of playing the Seniors, but were defeated 2-0. The most exciting games were in basketball. The Freshmen won with a score of 23-18. Nevertheless, it was a hard-fought game. In March we presented two one-act plays. XVith the guidance of our adviser. Miss Lawson, they proved to he a great success. The Freshman-Sophomore Rush was enjoyed by the Seniors. ive are now signing off. with the hopes that registration will find our class reunited. ELSII-I Hoksen. Ng. ,fn ' -ty. 1 -4 --:rug , 19 ' zgg.fhXQf? Evkff- :r 1 fp FRESHMAN HE Freshman Class began the year rather modestly, because of the fact that all of us were new girls at Drew. After our organization, however, we overcame our shyness. We proved our prowess in athletics at soccer and basketball. An exciting soccer game with the Sophomores resulted in the tie score of 0-0. When we played it off, it was won by our opponents with a 2-0 score. Class basketball opened with the Preps challenging our team. The score was almost a tie, 17--16, in our favor. We won the game with the Sophomores, a few days later, with a 23-18 score, but lost the final game, after a hard fight, to the Seniors: 44-l9. One of the chief events of the year was the VVashington's Birthday party. The whole school, in old-fashioned costumes, made a pretty sight. One of the numbers on the program was a playlet entitled 4'Washington's First Defeat. Its success was proved by the fact that the cast was asked to present it in Carmel a few nights later. The annual 'fllot Dogw sale was given some weeks later. That also proved to win the appreciation 'of the rest of the girls. The Freshman-Sophomore urushw culminated a happy year. In this, as in all our efforts, we have been ably assisted by our adviser, Miss Hughes. We hope that the years to follow will be as successful as this one, with our banner of green and white, and the motto-V. F. V.-to guide us. RUTH M. HALL. M1 sim' 'ER' Y, ,WW -,., wuz.. ., 50 , ,. , 5,1 lc ,A , , v... .,A:,hS!,,'f 1 L vw PREPS HERE are just thirteen Nprepsf' We live together in one happy family with our teachers. We have our own entertainments and parties. We are more or less set apart from the upper school. Vile consider the upper school as some- thing higher than ourselves, and they, in turn, consider us as something lower than themselves. At Christmas we had our own party. with Loella Yviekes as Santa Claus. Wie enjoy most of the entertainments of the upper school. and we have our own plaee at revitals and plays. Our higgzest ex ent of the year was the basketball game against the Freshmen. We lost the game hy one point, hut we had our chanee to show the upper school that we Could do something. Our family has existed for seven years. And l hope that after the Class of '30 leaves, the family spirit will always Continue. JUNE Con. AV. 1' g5??N'l,5 fl 51 Y . 1 gI?hg5SI- O ALMA MATER In the school upon the hill, where sweet memories Drewis friendly gladness, lifeis sweetest sadness, Brought to us their golden dreams, Gave to us fine strength, it seems. Drew Sem, we love you! Far above the lake so blue, ever with her glorious Stands Alma Mater, our Alma Mater. To our school Weill e,er be true, We shall ne'er forget old Drew. Drew Sem, we love you! Sv H' 11Q,Qf5Vl..Ez- 52 linger still, view, ' 1 Q, cl illmlll u ! E E 'I' l I N 31 -Iii. ' 1 fix! 6304 1' IN EW NOTHER wonderful year has been added to the life of D. T. S. Pledge night-that night of nights with its excitement and suspense - many wonderful new girls were added to the ranks. These girls will never forget the welcome they received from the old members or the joy they felt on being pledged. And who can forget Initiation Night with its solemn pledges of love and loyalty? Nor must we overlook the Christmas party which Santa made more delightful with his presents. But the good times are fading into the distanceg it will not be long before some of us will leave D. T. S. forever. Nevertheless, we will always carry with us a feel- ing of love and loyalty, and continually our hearts will sing: '4Ever onward swings D. T. S. Side by side all in step, we go singing With our banners Hung out to the skyf' KAY JOHNSON. .QA -,q- X' ' 53. 55 162296 +3-'NLP 56 l At alexa nag: . new al 532634 it? NOTHER X. Li. l . year has passed with brilliant success. The V. lf. F. members have every reason to be satisfied with all they have accomplished and in the coming semesters they will look back upon the happy times spent in the V. U. F. Society room with everlasting satisfaction. First on the calendar of events comes the great excitement of Pledge Night with its preceding worry and succeeding relief for the new pledgees. Next, we remember the hilarity of Initiation Day in striking contrast to the solemnity of Initiation Night. Looking back on the Christmas Party we will always catch its spirit of merri- ment and comradeship. Santa and his presents received an ovation that was seconded by the applause that greeted the ever welcome refreshments. Of course, the main reason for such a pleasant and successful year as we have had was the unselfish co-operation of the V. U. F. members who with our adviser, Miss Oakes. shared an equal interest in the success of all our undertakings. Let us all hope that the years to come will bring equal success and that the crescent will continue to shine with ever-lasting brilliance. V IVIENNE GRIFFITH. S 57 IGMJ 58 6619: i16'g:fg'LQb4i-an . H mm ft 4X V YV ttf? ll ALS, good old palsli' And so it will always be. Despite the fact that gradu- ation means separation. we will always remain true to WT. WT. and her ideals. Pledge Night, with its excitement and expectant, hopeful feeling in the hearts of allg Initiation, when the very souls of the pledgees were tortured, finally, formal initiation when the pledgees became full-fledged 'GW'sn-all contributed to the ex- periences none can forget. The hig event of the year was the production of Mpeg 0, My Heartfi Miss Phillips indeed proved her loyalty to us when she undertook the Coaching of this play. and I think all have avowed the play a success. Now with Commencement at hand, and the time for departing near, we are all reluctant to leave: hut. in our hearts will reign YV. YV. forever! BETTY PERRY. tr 355490 ' vDQs'QEl,x?zfk-R390 ' ' W ' ' l6hz.v 59 mm-9' ' T 77 Ph W -Qlfwlfiiwwlh A mlm THYME AND LAVENDER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BETTY PERRY ASSOCIATE EDITORS VIVIENNE GRIFFITH BETTY EDSQN ATHLETICS CATHERINE HUGHES ' SOCIAL NOTES MARY EDITH NIIDDLEKAIIFF ART BETTY PIIRNEY BUSINESS MANAGERS LOUISE AMES SYLVIA BEVIN CIRCULATION MANAGERS MARGARET HEWIITT MARIQARI-:T COE HUMOR CAROL GRIFFIN FACULTY EDITOR MARTHA SII EERS S! 60 16'-X 'llyei ACM, I J 'ram 0 THYME AND LAVENDER HYME AND LAVENDER has, for many years, endeavored to assemble the best of the literary attempts of the students, and combine it with news that is current at the time of publication. The magazine is published twice a year. Since interest centers primarily in the year book, since staffs change annually, it is often diilicult to secure admirable publications. However, each editor hopes that Wfhyme and Lavenderw may soon startle Drew with three excellent numbers, also that an exchange may be started with other schools. Prizes, to encourage competition and endeavor, are awarded to the writers of the best selections of prose and poetry. at Commencement exercises. BETTY PERRY. Q2 ,van uQ,54?25R.9rf L 61 Gil. ,- - Y ,p- I,. 1c', A f-4 ' AJ ' f-QQ ' If MISS PHILLIPS MOORE, SMITH, JOHNSON. JAMIESON, HASKIN. HALL, HARVEY, SECIR. PERRY, PURNEY. MISS PHILLIPS HALL, MARSLAND, BARTON, WHITEFORD, LETARTE, GARRIS, GRIFFITH JAMIESON, MCLEOD, HARVEY, SEGUR, PERRY, PURNEY. My - W V aww - i, 461 fx 4 62 I S I me-1 xii Eff 1 'f,x Yr IE 'rm MVANW 'fn HE first sport that was undertaken this fall was soccer, a game which was welcomed by the old girls and enthusiastically accepted by the new. Only interclass games were played, and in the finals the seniors were the victors. When winter put in its appearance, we entered into basketball, our major sport. After much competition, the varsity was chosen. Our first game was with Purdy's in their gym. With defeat looking us in the face, we proved that we were capable of better work and pressed on, ending the game with a tied score. The following Saturday we played Putnam Hall in Poughkeepsie. ln this game we were unfor- tunate and lost. ln spite of defeat, we went to Brantwood Hall in fine spirits. to return victorious. Our next great game was with Putnam Hall on our own court. Fate was for us, for the game turned out victoriously as we had hoped. Our last game was the return game with Brantwood Hall which proved a triumphant close for our varsity. Miss Philips deserves much credit for her selection and co- operation. ln the interclass games the seniors won the championship. Now the spring air is urging us on and we are looking forward to our other outdoor sports. MI. n. , L 'xl ' .4 341.-it - -,ff-5 ,. ' 63 IGWIJ' 6 , Wlf 1 'Zi' The Lilies of 1116 Field Peg 0' My Hearf' W Nr , 64 Ifwgwwv eeee A KW 'Xi' DRAMATICS HTHE LILIES OF THE FIELDU REV. JOHN HEAD .,.. MRS. HEAD 4A..... ELIZABETH HEAD .... KATHRINE HEAD ..... MRS. ROOKE WALTER BARNABY HADDON .,.. BRYAN ROPES ,..D VIOLET ......, WITHERS ,..,D.. MONICA FLANE .,.... LADY SUZAN ROCKER LOELLA WICKES JESSIE KEHLENBECK AMELIA HALL LOUISE AMES VIVIENNE GRII-'EITH BETTY PERRY HELEN VAN WPIRT DORIS PRYOR ISABEL HARVEY ELOISE LE TARTE HELEN DONCOURT UTHE LILIES OF THE FlELD,', which was presented by the Senior Class on December 7th, was hailed with great enthusiasm by the entire school. It was considered one Of the best plays ever presented at Drew. MPEG 0' MY HEART UPEGM ......rY,, MRS. CHICHESTER . , . ETHEL CHICHESTER. . ALARIC CHICHESTER . , HJERRY,, ........,.. MONTGOMERY HAWKES CHRISTIAN BRENT . . . JARVIS ,..,.,... BENNETT ...,,..,.. SHIRLEY BRUSSOW JESSIE KEHLENBECK BETTY PERRY CYNTHIA DREW BETTY PURNEY BETTY EDSON LEE MCLEOD SHIRLEY SMITH CAROL MARSLAND On April 5 the W. W. SOCIETY presented the. well-known play, PEG O MY HEART,,, by J. Hartley Manners. This delightful comedy was both amusing and diverting. It surpassed all expectations and was acclaimed a complete success from beginning to end. uQ,,y 4'Q'3gf67E,9Ir'-' 'f --- ncfrw 65 6 fl9l', Lew L ,TLV N new tx THE HARP OF THE WHITE THORN TREE 'I' is thc custom to present a pageant as the opening numher in a series of com- mencement festivities which cover the entire week-end. This year the pantomime, Wl'he Harp ol' the White Thorn 'l're0,il was presented amid much enthusiasm on the part of thc audience. This pantomime depicts thc celebration ol' the fires ol' Hcltian which was more than a May month festival. It was a time ol' solemn supplication to the chief Gods for their good favor during the coming six months of spring. The antomime has nearl 85 characters and actors. There is not smace to P 3 list them all, but the following are the principal characters: Queen of the Tribe, . . . . .BETTY PERRY Princess Maev .... ,,.., A MELIA HALL Prince Ossian , . . ....,.,,.. HELEN VAN WERT High King ,....... ..,, N IARY EDITH NIIDDLEKAUFF Brawen, High Priest ...... .......... L OELLA WICKES Neptune, King of the Sea. , . .. .VIVIENNE GRIFFITH Messenger of the Sea King. . , . . .DOROTHY HASKIN Court Jester . , . . , . . . .WINIFRED MOORE -Y? W - ' A w1Q,L4fQ,5,6?QJf' 'ffffh' -'riffs 66 IGH! 494: I16,ri9'Q'Q-g,fEEI, N , ICJCQH' 'KK' SENIOR QUESTIONNAIRE Senior Superlatives Seniors Unclerclassmen Most Lilseable MARSLAND HARVEY Done Most for School PURNEY PURNEY Most Athletic HARVEY PURNEY Least Athletic KEHLENBECK BOULT Best Talker , PERRY PERRY Drag With Faculty GRIFFIN, C. MCLEOD Best Dancers BOULT-MCLEOD BOULT-MCLEOD Most Respected KEHLENBECK KEHLENBECK W ittiest MARSLAND MARSLAND Prettiest DYER-MOE HALL-KEHLENBECK Most Attractive BOULT BOULT Biggest Blztfer MCLEOD MCLEOD Most Absent-minded BARTHOLOMEW BARTHOLOMEW Brainiest PERRY THOMAS Most Popular MARSLAND MARSLAND Peppiest WHITEFORD WHITEFORD Busiest MOE MOE . Most Conceited AMES PERRY Most Musical BARTON Most Artistic GRIFFITH VAN WERT Most in Love DYER MARSLAND Sweetest Looking KEHLENBECK DYER-MOE Best Dressed PURNEY Neatest AMES PURNEY Noisiest MCLEOD AMES Quietest MARSH GARRI55 Most Sarcastic PERRY BUTCHER Class Baby MURIEL KLEIN GRIFFIN, C. WSI Q91 Ie,w'a Jc5v1,9I 'fl' 67 WELS G from . . L . .. Q, V5 QQYEI Louise Ames ..... Helen Austin ...... Betty Bartholomew, . . Marjorie Barton .... Myrtle Boult ...,, Maxine Butcher. . . Dorothy Cross Harriet Dyer .. Elizabeth Edson, . Florence Gariss. Carol Griflin , . . Mary Griflin ..,..., Vivienne Griflith, . . Bernice Griswold. . . Amelia Hall ...., Isabel Harvey .... Norma Herrington Margaret Hewitt .... Mary Howes. . . . Mary Jamieson ..... Kathrine Johnson ,... Jessie Kehlenbeck .... Murriel Klein ...... Eloise LeTarte ..... Frances Ley .,.,..... Euphemia Marsh ,..., Carol Marsland A... Lee McLeod ,.,.. Orilla Moe .,..,, Betty Perry .,,..... Elizabeth Purney. . . . Doris Pryor ...,,. . Lonita Segur .4.... Helen Silkman ,... Jeanette Stanton . Clara Thomas ...... Helen Van Wert ..,...... Rosemonde Warrinek ,,.., Louise Whiteford. . . Loella Wickes ..... ADDRESSES . . . . . . . . . . . . .President Hotel, New York City . . . .22ff33rd St., Beechhurst, Whitestone, L. l. ............Napanoch, New York Ancram Lead Mines, New York 11 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Care of lra Butcher Foundation Co. of Canada, Limited, Gay and Sherbrooke Sts., Montreal, Canada .,,...........,.,.Moodus,Conn.,LockBox4 ..,.......................EastBerne,N.Y. . , . . .1324--A-16th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. , . . . . , . . . . . .145 Carroll St., Paterson, N. J. ..,...........EastGranby, Conn. Granby, Conn. , . . .2801 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. ..,............West Goshen, Conn. . , 850 Seventh Ave., New York City .....,......,.Mi1lerton, New York . .. ,.,,...,....., Hamilton, Bermuda . . , . . , . .Pine Plains, Dutchess County, N. Y. . . . .1069 Clay Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . .22 Marden Avenue, Sea Cliif, L. l. . . . . . . .23 Morris Street, Yonkers, N. Y. . . .8533-124th St., Richmond Hill, L. 1. . . .V ..... 105 West 55th St., New York City . , . .1793 Montgomery Ave., New York City . . . . . .653 Pearl St., Elizabeth, New Jersey 50 High Street, Winsted, Conn. .181 Wellington Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .Dwight Manor, Englewood, N. J. . . ....... 112 Broad Street, Guilford, Conn. .20 Fernwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . .730 Corbin Ave., New Britain, Conn. . . . , . .75 Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. ................Patterson,NewYork . . . . . . . . . .Cross River, New York ,.........,...PineBush,NeWYork . . . .580 West 187th St., New York City ...,...............Napanoch,NewYork . . . . . . .7802 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .116 Flower Avenue East, Watertown, N. Y. ., . .59 Williamis Street, Ticonderoga, N. Y. -ll? a1Q.wagesw.afeeee ee ee sees ees 68 WW.. ,,,,,,,,,l ., ,,,., COMPLIMENTS OF D. T. S. SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF W. W, SOCIETY Compliments of the V. U. F. SOCIETY M wwf xml 4 444 .J21oqQc35gZ X: X525 as is HQ' Xia: United in interest we flourish, Together strive for the right and the true Pushing on up the mount of endeavor, Success from its summit to view. 72 DREW SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN THE CARMEL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Moderate Cost, Healthful Location, High Standards of Scholarship, College Trained 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 3 mil cs Q L o o -2 D O L. o Ll. -I? inf...- Luckey, Platt St Co. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 'ilt's a Srnart Place to Shop And So Inexpenswen Putnam County Courier Carmel, N. Y. Cut Claim: Largest Circulation Most Home News Putnam County National Bank Of Carmel, N. Y. Interest Department 4V2 74 Safe Deposit Boxes This Hank Has Full Trust Powers Samuel J. Hickman . Candy Soda Shoes Rubbers White Goods Notions Coal F eefl Gr ocer ies Carmel, N. Y. I Hartwell Lumber Co. Dealers in Lumber Paint Hardware Mill Wo7'lq Nlasoii 'S MatCi'ials CIARMEL, NEW YORK ROBERT HARTWELL 'Treasurer and Nfamlgei' Tclcplmnc: Carmel 202 l Compliments of l l I E . L. F I L L O W F L O R l S T Pansies il Specialty Flciwcrs fOr All Occasiom l WESTPORT, CONN. Plume: 255' JOHN PRISCO NICHOLIAS PRISCO PRISCO BROS. TAXI SERVICE Any Timeh-Any Place-Anywhere Phone: 322 if BREWSTER, NEW YORK Compliments Of CLASS CF '32 CHIDNOF F STUDIO 469 Fifth Avenue New 'York City OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE H1930 LADNACSH All Photographs Made Personally BY IRVING CHIDNOFF 77 WILLIAM SIIRIVE SMALLEY INN GARAGE AND GCUDRICH TIRE DEPGT TELEPHONE: 260 CARMEL, N- Y- McNuIty Bros. Harry Wvheeler Garage, Inc. Pontiac Plumbing, Heating and Roofing Oakland Buick JOBBING PROMPTLY Marquette ATTENDED TO G. M. C. CARMEL MAHOPAIX PAWL1Nf 78 ClU7l1l5ll'77'LC1llS of CLASS OF '33 Cf11mplimc11tx of Francis H. Leggett E5 Company Brewster Bakery ' New York N. Y. BREWSTER, NEW YQRK THE PALMER HOUSE Th CARMEL, NEWYQRK c Patronagc of Relatives and Friencls of Drew Se1ni11a1'y Is Respectfully Solicited Tlll c lb HOPE DRUG STORE Developing, Printing, Enlcwgmg Brewster, N. Y. CAMEO THEATRE Brewster, N. Y. 79 t W i In Westchester It's the t BRIARCLIFF LAUNDRY Quality Service TELEPHONE: BRIARCLIIVP' 2160 Y Compliments of Tarrytown, N. Y. THE DREW SEMINARY FLORIST Flowers for Dances, Teas, Proms, Graduation and All Other Occasions i When HYou Say It XVith Elowersw-uSay It With Piersonv LET US SERVE YOU Flowers Delivered All Over the World by Wire Just Phone: Tarrytown 48 t t 80 CORNISH'S DRUG STORE FULL LINE OF DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES AND CHEMICALS CONFECTIONERY AND STATIONERY Let Us Supply You With Ice Cream S. C. CORNISH S. D. CORNISH, Ph. I COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '31 81 fww 06 Jig !AjEiAGffQ wWafQffyffAiM 72 5H fmQi fgjwvwwfff Y 'mf mx 'WL WX Vgmfugfff WH M ' ff7f7'f, 1 Z wi? 'H X Ma if if 0 W t X Q Q, W 1 Q 'Q :C 1 1 5 Q E M N. ,KN V B A 3 L ' W! Y N ax AJ Fig, N L A .lig - 5' r . 2 MQW l My gig 2 M 532 . 'A X: QA J K xW 1 Xff' ,N . R s X 'W v 5 ' fJ', .A- .xs X K N -w X J I f X ,Q KJ .LUV KJ3 , tj J . i 5' ' 9 82 KJV 5 Ex M5593 JCQJ'-'fi 4 0 01, W AUTOGRAPHS , J Nfl 57 'XQU-ffqj ll f v, I s X Q, jf? af - I 'glgfz fnigv f? fYN 9m WW ,E x.VJy x' l DL' 'kg rl' 1 1 LJQ f1m.L,J' L V Q LLL S O V V , 1 ic. r- ff Hr Q! bf 46421 'C-If 4's.,QLg,,, 1- fy ai b 'RK A. fvwxuv agY Xq?Y1Qx g k w S 5 X ff. Wg XR NM Q8 'xg 4? 0 ,ly A ri Xxfmwfffnx. 'WL N ffiasxfxifgkx ' .fi ff W! .. I 5 ' CLOISTER PRINTING CORPORATION NEW YORK 1. ...l.- .i. .11