Lucy Webb Hayes National Training School - Gleam Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 42 text:

THE GLEAM E381 VIRGINI.A TURNER If 1 can stop one heart from breaking I shall not live ln vain REBECCA V. XVITTER q'li 7? The virtue of originality 'is not newness- I t 'is only genulne'ness. s.Ovcw-v'-'J 1 in 7 f?

Page 41 text:

N A :ly 1, ,.gif.3-'fi''fL,,,E'f1 'V -.p , gif: 1' M3375 -,figlrliz 015-3.5 2- ut-1 ,514 3 ff ig' ff- K V ' , I f. will A- gi- as T if r r ers,-if 301 4' na- '.1iV::f4?9fi ' '-,g'4:- ' vi f r ' :a Wir-T M ilf ' S ,, ' EW ? f.e2g ,5:,e,2faeg , 9 . ushfer ' iff' fm?-V' ' ' . ff' ,' 1 1 . .. 1 - .Q if THE GLEAM ALLEDA V. SCHOPPERT l3g,pMJe Live for those who love you, For those who are good and true, For the God who lives above you, Avid the good that you may do? IQATHERINE SCOTT Then give to the world the best that you have Aud the best will come back to you. V FRANCES SHEETZ Blessed is she who has fouud her work g Let her ask 'no other blessedness? L0 Lgtvdaz i' X HAZEL SHUTTERS Arid her modest answer amd graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. I GERALDINE STACKHOUSE KPXULWU There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths Where highways never ranf' i371

Page 43 text:

THE GLEAM In Retrospect EAR Betty : What a pleasant surprise it was to receive your letter. It does not seem possible that almost three years have passed since you 'C , left Rust Hall. If I remember correctly you were here only one D month. Of course you were here long enough to witness some of the most important events of our Freshman year. There was so much excitement that first week a.nd so many things happening that we hardi y knew what we were doing. Most of our time seemed to be taken. up getting acquainted with rooln-mates, unpacking trunks, attending parties, house- meetings and chapel. The- happenings that first week seem to be more prom- inent in my mind than so-me of tl1e things which have happened since then, but because you have inquired abontthe egents of the three years I will endeavor to give you just a brief history. Soon after you left, our class was organized and Eva M ae Murray became our president. It did not take us long to lea.rn that the upper classes loved their Rust Hall and soon we were singing, 'fllear liust Qllall, Class of ,230 loves you 5 Before you left there had been talk of Senior Day, but we really lived to see it come to pass. At 4 A.M. one morning we were awakened and told to dress quickly and to go to the basement. There were several Pennsylvania girls in our class but not enough to- f'dare not go. We were forced to hike two miles, undergo severe physical exercises a.nd return to school before breakfast. The result was that Miss Stilwell had to keep late hours nursing those who were ill. The next big event of the year was Christmas vacation. After vacation, examinations came and alarm clocks were our necessity. lt was at this time that the Freshmen nurses received their new caps and bibs. You certainly missed a lot of fun by not being present- at the George Wasli- ington Banquet. You remember that the Freshmen had charge of it. We worked fa.r, fa.r into the night making programs, menus, etc., but we were well repaid, for it was a wonderful success according to reports. I must. not go into detail about Commencement for since we were only Freshmen we did not have much showing but with the coming of our Junior year we began to feel a new responsibility. We became 'tliig Sisters, we enter- 'C i tained the Seniors, and we took our little sisters to the park. Fm sure you would like the song which Doris composed, so I am going to copy it here for you. It expresses the feeling and interest that we had come to have for Rust Hall. , I 39 J