Drew Seminary - Ladnacs Yearbook (Carmel, NY)

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,. 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

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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

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' 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