Marston School - Howler Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 50 text:

The HOWLETT - 1929 Q-nfs?-,fa DANCES HE past season was probably the more brilliant socially than any other ever before attempted by the school, having been unusually successful and enthusiastically patronized by Baltimore's younger set. The formal dances of December twenty-fourth and the second of April might indeed be said to have reached the zenith of perfection for social functions of the sub-deb order, both of which have become the highlights of all social affairs. The attendance of these two dances was enormous to make them the prosperous issue that they undoubt- ably Were, and too much praise cannot be conferred upon the dance committee and their advisor, Mr. Woodruff. The curtain will be lowered by the Sixth Form dance, an informal affair, on the evening of graduation, and we can only predict that it Will lack none of the traditional spirit which ever attends this last gathering of the graduates. P f44l