Holton Arms School - Scribe Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 60 text:

Freedom of the Press GNE or THE Mosr 1MPoR'rANT freedoms guaranteed to us in the Bill of Rights is Freedom of the Press. This is the right to publish with- out restraint any newspaper, book, play, or operetta, which will be enjoyed by the American people. It is this freedom that is responsible for the very existence of THE SCRIBE. As you turn the next few pages you will read about the different clubs and organizations which give our life at Holton so much mean- ing. You will learn that THE SCRIBE is not just thrown together in an off-momentg you will discover what goes on in a Scroll meeting, if you are not brilliant enough to be one of its exalted members. You will be told of the wailing and gnashing of teeth that precedes every Dramatic Club and Glee Club performance. The mysteries of the terrifying Student Government will be explained to you in detail. 56

Page 62 text:

The .Yrribe erajf gm into conferenre. MOJ: the People, gy the People, SCRIBE STAFF Edilar-in-Chief ......... Marianne Williamson Literaq' Editor .,.....,.... Joan Ferguson Literary Staff. . Elizabeth Marlowe, Katharine Colvin, Louise O'Reilly, Caroline Embry, Aileen Morrow, Barbara Beii. Art Editor .,............. Helen Smith Artftajjz. . . Emma Thurber, Ellen Galvin, Jean l-lurd, Mary Clarke White, Bonnie Morsell, Phyllis Rathbun. .fnaprhotf Editor . . .... Ellen Galvin Burinerr Manager . . . . Barbara Menninger Subfcriptian Manager . . . . Mary Johnston Seniar Photegrapbr . . . . Chippy Hall Advertiring Manager . ,..,.,.. Alice Bagby Advertieing Atrirtantx . . . Marie Vallance, Jewel Davis Faculty Aduifarr, Miss McClellan, Miss DeLane, Mrs, Banes Special thanks to Barbara Greene, Jeanne Clark, Alice Williamson, Nancy Martin, Carolyn Logan, Margherita Patterson,Joan Briggs, for their contributions, and many thanks to Miss Lurton and Miss Fox for all their help and advice. For the Peojplew COMES THE REVOLUTION! Read all about it! THE SCRIBE staff goes under new management! Yes, the 1941. SCRIBE staff is full of new blood. At first we were all a little baffled by the strange task which was stretched out before us, but it didn't take us long to get organized. As time went on, the work got more and more exciting, and we felt a dehnite thrill as our pile of manuscript rose higher and higher. But we should like you to overcome the idea that there is no more to publishing THE SCRIBE than saying Hokus Pokus in an eerie voice and waving the proverbial wishing wand. No, there are a thousand and one little parts that must be looked into and put together to make the covered whole. Toward the beginning of the year we went into deep conference with the printer and en- graver to find the perfect theme for our book. As usual Mr. Ellis had many helpful sug-