Madeira School - Epilogue Yearbook (McLean, VA)

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nik' . :- or .a+ , fun , .-. if if .Q c JK.. J yan , R' I Q Q! 'ff' eff? .C-'ot Of' x of . Q W' we S 'ff zpibfvx 6 L, 443 -sk. I f, , 4... xffsf k.,,fv,1'?fe2so9 Q ig CL, D 4 ,I SQVV -N xi. sk' f ,,, 7 -.af Ox eg-W ff. f,a,, 17- Q 1 W' saws' f - 91 to IQ Q Q 3 A ,fav v .ye 5 Tegan jhtlxe ,dit LJ ef, S if Q, l fs 'lf - f X .. f IVCKQCYP Long before the city of London awoke, a messenger of the Globe GR Theater was busy nailing up posters. He nailed one to the front of a clap- -s, board house, and Peggy Dorman, awakened by the hammering, flung 1 , rr open the casement window and shouted, Hey you, how in the world can Nb -fl .X a fellow get his sleep with that racket going on? What are you doing Sf anyway? Sorry, M'am, It's Play Day, and this is my job. Shouldering his posters, he turned to walk farther down the street, but at the corner 3 ' he was knocked down by the early birds, Jennifer and the Melvilles, tear- gg ing by on their bicycles. Elinor and Betty Owens stood in the street and 'laughed and laughed at this. When she saw the accident, Sally Zook, A A f' ihoughtful as usual came out of her house and picked up the posters so , A 0 K Ulf Q the messenger could go on his way. ,K N Qk Johnny, starved after not eating all night, leaned out of her back oor and snatched the milk. She called good morning to her neighbor V Bug, who was on her front porch making clootch, even at this early wig X, hour. As the messenger approached Canning Street, he heard strains of 3 Peggy Griffith, helping to awaken the city with her singing. He nodded J to Dale, who smiled and brought in her mail. Woody leaned out the win- i 0 dow to tell Jenny, who was erasing pencil marks off the front of her fffj f house, that she and Townie wouldn't be able to go to the play because they , is had to rip out their knitting and start all over again. All at once there .0 towards the edge of town to make the Westminster Hunt. A By this time, all of London was awake, and a conspicuous sight was Q Q E. H. S. Sprague and Woodberry Wales arguing from balcony to balcony. ff., L , Sally Strayer was trying hard to get a word in edgewise, but those two , 3 was a great clatter on the cobblestones, as Bachman and Widdy galloped J . I 5 Jef talked so fast, she didn't have a chance. Then Mignon came bolting by 5 -4-121 ' H g 3, its and shouted to them to come and hear Maestro Fuller on the accordion 7' down in front of the Mermaid Tavern. Upon arriving, they were met by fy l 1 gales of laughter and shouts of revelry. Everyone seemed to be laughing t' at Hungerford and Hazel and Hoppy, who were amusing the crowd with -- danced out into the street. She was followed by Ruthie carrying Joan's 77.5 0 TP itheir antics. The doors of the tavern swung open and Joan Shamblen YJ f ' Y tl p cape. 4 oo, M' T' Suddenly the crowd parted, Glazie strode forward to the center and Q 5 invited them all to follow her to the wharves where a new ship was about 4.7 gg X to be launched. They started off down a narrow street, but before they ' Lt 4 ' -. had gone very far, a cloud of dust arose from a doorway. Jane Henley was +, L' seen behind it. She was still cleaning up after that party. As they wended 251 n 45 their way through the streets, many joined on behind. Among them were Y 'J' ' 53.0 5 Conkie and Bushby, who had decided that this was the day to go ad- 494 thc-Z '5 venture-seeking. Gay and Millie came too because they didn't want to ' ' sl 'J miss anything. When the group came to a crossroad, they were surprised 3 ID to hear music and even more surprised when it proved to be coming from sg , 3 i s R -' , 5 f '. 1 'Taka' Xl -J s f 1 g N NX A, N Tb ' I 13 J .- ' '- ' s .3 4 'gig QL! Jr! ,CEC 3 ag. 5- fy H 3 ' 3 111' ' if Z 'PQ -1. 4 J P-1275 ' ' '-.off-QV

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'IDGQUN -Hung -Qgrcl g QPSK - tgmdr Q gnome -- iFeoc9icr ,lf 3 .-' K ' ' 'X F RDQQUUJQASX Q3 q muy? ,ikctizilsdcwcesg . gr' S VDJQSLLK. Ca iJQQYN6xQA'l RSXQQJ-A, Qkyrilg ,LVS Mound fins l2Q,lgQ,lf-ll r K K t N U 5 ly S Q -gtg a e'showi,l,C-lf-:tlie1ibw72sLl4SgrTc?e? plaQ DdgNeSlJJmg .g1t3RbnQ 1 Jeanie ilholland told stories, and Hitchie proudly displayed her kilt, -tai-A 025 TSX XAA UCJLMX Boob X vpcwwgkxfw O 'lx Silk ,QSLS f S Cl... SCQYN x Of M613 gxy HCSQOO ' lsr! K4vlKGU- QA! XACNI' A Bw l:,QliQJJC. X gk-1-,O qxfa. Gdor as all fee. They waited a few minutes, and were rewarded by Jane Perry, ho sang for them. They started on, and at the end of the street they em rged onto the wharves. The brilliant sun shining on the water made it iflicult for them to see. When their eyes had become accustomed to the l ht. they beheld the wharves, and all began to chatter with ex- citemen . Glazie quieted them and pointed to Sonny, who was standing on the eck of her newly-completed ship. On the left they saw Monkey paintin a picture, and Ann Rowland, in her usual friendly way, went over to talk ith her. Down the gang plank came Baldie and Sally Maconochie, just arr ved from Norway. Sally had finally been persuaded to leave her beloved England. The saw a head bobbing in the water, and as it drew nearer, they 'ealized t was Ann May, bathing suit and all . . . fremember the party ?J Jodo sa that she was dragging something behind her, and immediately dived o the pier. They went hopping off together on the back of their sea hor. -. The time was growing late, and the play would soon start, so at the suggesti n of Glazie, they departed in various directions. Glazie decided to find ammy before she went to the theater. She started down the street a d presently stopped in front of a store. There inside was Hammy with a eap of papers -she had to sign, and reports she had to write piled hi h around her. She left her papers when Glazie came in, and the two of em set out for the play. As they crossed the street, they saw Nancy ann and Kern, who were also going to the play. Nancy's hair was bea tifully neat, and Kern was, as usual. well dressed. They looked very ex ited and waved vigorously when Jackie came out of the house. They off red to show her the way because Jackie had just come over from France, nd had never been to a Play Day. The crowds grew thicker, and as the e of them approached the theater, they saw Ceci Collins' name on the ill board. Closer inspection revealed that she had at last been given a ading part. Before they could take another step, Knobbie rushed up with such energy that she almost knocked them over. She apologized and offered to show them their seats. On their way in, they passed Patsy Purcell, to explal they pa circle o Glazie a knew. A they set men. Knobbie pointed out .their seats and went. hurrying off. Fl - ' .ooking very bewildered, and Mary Shipley was trying frantically n a joke to her. As they pushed their way through the crowd sed Jo and Sue, who were engaged in conversation with their d Hammy surx eyed the audience waving and smiling to all they the little herald came forth on the stage to announce the play, led back quietly to enjoy the afternoon's entertainment. s fl-KAL, vxp ef-s.Q YK' XNQLA QXN k!xJ'C4J-X 'L l 1 'Q .4 Y: K . We , L x i lla Qhubc, vi XAQCPC.. E141