Holton Arms School - Scribe Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 31 text:

H SCRIBE 01938-1939 YOLANDA MARIA ALFARO YOLI, daughter ot the former minister from Panama, has for four years been a live wire in Holton. Her love of talking has plunged her into many scrapes and innumerable Saturday mornings in study hall. Yoli keeps things alive, classes included, with her guick, emotional response. She likes dancing and reading semi-classics, dislikes physiography and cabbage. Her personal interest in the acting of the Dramatic Club plays and catching enthusiasm make her an excellent president ot that organization. Always in motion, in expression as Well as move- ment, she acts her parts with freshness and feeling. Yoli needs two lives to accomplish all her ambitions. Among them-a debut, a trip to Argentina, marriage, With a country home included. 25

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Page 32 text:

THE SCRIBEol938 l l DORIS ADELINE ALLEN WE think of her dashing for home-Seaford, Delaware-on I, . the Week-ends. She literally dashes, not only because she is anxious to get there, but also because she likes nothing better than driving fast. Her love of speed once took her on a forbidden plane ride to Dover. She still remembers the ensuing punish- ment. However, Doris is anything but flightyg she's easy-going, dependable, and friendly-greets everyone with Hi, chum. Her clirectness and habit of quaintly blushing on the least provocation endear her to her friends. She says she needs a lot of room to talk, for no matter what the topic, her small, artistic hands are constantly gesticulating. From Holton she carries a memory of a congenial faculty. A homemaking school and travel are included in her plans for next year. 26