Roycemore School - Griffin Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1936 volume:

TI-IE GRIFFIN Royoomoro SohooI VoI XIX l I 9 3 6 Evanston, IIIinois The Class of 1936 dedlcates lhls Volume of The Gfrlllm to the MISSGS Holmes ol Prlmary School m appre olollon of then' oonslonl loyolly to us 11'l all thmgs throughout the years P P P7 77 MISS Plrme Holmes MISS Emma Holmes FCDREWCDRD May The Grlffm al ways recall the years Reycemere of happiness spent in 44 CC K CC GFITTIH Board Edrtor 1n Chxef Assxstant Edrtor Busrness Manager Semor Ed1tor Quotahon Ed1tor Ltterary Ed1tor Athlet1c Ed1tor Feature Edttors Snapshot Edmtor Layout Ed1tor Photographlc Ed1tor Act1v1t1es Edltor Assemblers Advert1s1ng Sol1c1tors Faculty AdV1S9fS I 5 Ruth Carolyn Iohnson Margaret Davls Helen Gambrrll lean Delaney lean Ke1th Barbara Terry Barbara Tennant Betty B1lls 5 MaryMoore Q Bonme Lefhngwell Betsy Ann Doermg Bonnte Leffmgwell Glorla Matthews lean Curran lean McCracken Frances Webb lean Tennant B1l11e Engel Barbara S hnerlng Mrs Noble MISS Cox Dramatic Editor ............................................... ' O NTEN UPPER SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL ADVERTISING ADD AUTOGRAPHS cow SENIORS LITERARY ACTIVITIES FEATURE RESSES M1ss Mrs M1ss M1ss MISS Mrss Mrs M1ss M1ss M1ss Mrss M1ss Faculty Rebecca Sherman Ashley Pr1nc1pal Kerth Preston Mary E Barclay Anne Holmes Mary Lourse Hagerty Nellle R Mrnott Wlllram Noble lean Cox Manon MCKGHZIS Ethel Preston Mlna Fortrn Buck Mary C Lynch Mrs Dorothy H Hrncl Mrs George Strneback MISS MISS M1ss Mrs Ml e M1ss M1ss MISS M1ss Mrs M1ss MISS Mrs M1ss Mlldred Holt Lulu Langston Emma Holmes George Rlchmond Marguerrte Cazes Ellnor RICE Marre HJermstad Natalle Rockman Catherlne H Hurd Carolrne Kohlsaat Madl Bacon M11dred Sprague G1lbert Campbell Clarrssa Smrth Assocrate Prlncrpal Lattn ASSOC1Gl9 Prrncrpal Low er School Assocrate Prmcrpal Prrmary Latrn Mathematrcs Englrsh Engllsh Hrstory French French Scrence Latrn and Algebra Elghth Form Frith and Stxth Forms Second and Thrrcl Forms F1rst Form Krndergarten Lower and Prrmary French Dramatlcs Physlcal Tralnlng Physlcal Trarmng r MUSIC Choral S1ng1ng Secretary D1rector of Lunchroom School Nurse Miss Florence Nussbaum ...... l ............................. Seventh Form l . ' .......................... ' ' ' . .............................................. A t I BARBARA KEITH AUSTIN The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct or the hand to execute. BETTY ALICE BILLS The heart whose sotthess harmonized ihe what And oh, that eye was in itself a sail JEAN CURRAN But now her hgnds like moonlight brush the keys With velvet grgce, melodious delight. IEANNE CUTLER Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. ' f-sf. 'I' I i',,a5,1,x ,. MARGARET DAVIS The impresslon . . . you qive . . . is very close linked with cz sunny oftergxoon, wind, or the moorlcmds. IEAN DELANEY The Very room coz she was in Seemed warm from flcor to cei1ir1'. i I L 1 4 4 e E BETSY ANN DOERING Her eyes cis stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hcrir. I i W I 1 1 r 1 4 4 i i 4 I Y i 1 f L Q I IEAN ARMOUR ERICSON And on that cheek, cmd o'er that brow, . . . The smiles thcrt win, the tints that glow. s Q l i w Y Y i i 1 4 1 Y 1 W w 1 i i r I MARIORIE ELIZABETH HAMILTON The glory cmd the ireshness of cx dream. BETTY IANE HINTZ A sweet attractive kind of qrace, A full assurance given by looks. F 1 N 1 N 1 i 1 W 1 4 RUTH CAROLYN IOHNSON Her Ways are ways of pleczscrntness, cmd cxll her paths are peace. ELIZABETH RUTH IOSLIN A daughter cf the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. IEAN KEITH Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear, their dwelling-place CATHERINE IEAN KLINK In her tcnque IS the .311-.f cz kmdrtess. t t t 4 t t 4 BARBARA DALE LEFFINGWELL To those who know thee not, no Words con point, And those who know thee, know C111 words are faint EILEEN LINDLEY How scfr the music . . . falling at intervals Upon the ear in cadence sweet. J w? ' f yi 5 W ALICE MACQUEEN Only by music um I freed, In melody find Wings. GLORIA HOPE MATTHEWS Elegant as simplicity, cmd warm cs ecstasy. L ESTHER MCCALL With such CI comrade, such Q friend I fain would walk till journey's end. IEAN MCCRACKEN Briqht gem instinct with music, vocal spark. i l ,, ,W ll 1, li l K w 1 Y. ,, il MARY HELEN MOORE I l E 2 5 Sound sense cmd love itself, cmd mirth and qlee. i ll 5 3 K il il fl la ll i W ei V ,. si ,, l li l 2 ll W Y i , 5 Y X , ' x N . . N , , , , 1 1 Y T 1 X Q N W ' 1 , Q , i , Y L N , + m 5 1 MARIORIE TROY PARKER But eyes cmd ears and every thought Were with her sweet perfections ccxuqht. l l i 1 I r 1 4 I 9 1 5 1 i, ix IEAN PETTIBONE As sweet and musical As bright Apo11o's lute, strung with his hcrir I N I I k w L I 5 2 l I A. I , fm f s i H g E fa E i I I ,I 5: :I gi Zi IEAN LOIS POTTER 3.-, N :.., Q .,' V .J ,A ...4. My . IANE EARLENE PULVER A certain sccthirta charm, a vital grace That breathes of the eternal wamanly. AGNES HANNA QUISENBERRY Those graceful acts, those thousand natural decenctes That daily flcw frcrn all her words and actions. 1 l LORRAINI-I MARIE ROACH Charm irresistible: the lovely something 1 We follow in our dreams. 1 I I i l I ll ll il ll ll l4 ll s l l LIBBIE SCHUTTER The thought of her was like a Hash of light, Breath of fragrance independent of the wind. MARY IANE SETHNESS Brevity is the soul of Wit. I-'RANCIGENE Sl-IERIDAN 1 k v Honor uno pry aiu Hum, The heart and the hcpe of youth. GERTRUDE SMITH Isczw cmd loved. PATRICIA SPEED Fd rather see the srmle af you than almost anything. BARBARA TENNANT Your body's motion is like music And the lithe harmony of beauty I E A N T E N N A N T Style is the dress of thoughts. L Et 5 i , F 1 e 1, -1 .19 5 'Q I .3 1 .4 .1 fi 2 Q! ii Wi i! VY ii K. K g: E! V fy ll I. QI IL 13 ii 117 1i fi lu Iii Ez li ,I As PI li' BARBARA TERRY Truth has 3 QUIET breast. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 l 1 , , I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KATHERINE LEWIS VAIL The light of love, the purity of qrcxce, The mind, the music breathing from her face. IOSEPHINE ANN WILLIAMSON A wild civility does more bewitch me Than when art is too precise in every part. Class Prophecy The mrsts are d1sappear1ng now The clouds have rolled away Let us look rnto the future And see the Senrors of today The Sentor Class goes trooptng by ln a solemn long processton Let us see what each rs dorng In whatever her professron Peggy S Come back to Roycernore And brought the greatest of Joys W1th her lrttle class on how to speak W1th savorr falre of the Hahvahd boys Observe W1th care that stately walk That super dtgnrfred expressron Qurntessence rn tne rnodellrng art ls Bettte Iosltn s new professton Do you see that speck tn the sky Domg tw1sts and turns and such? Breaktng all atr records known Drdn t trouble Ltbby rnuch Aggre has frnally found a 1ob The best she could have selected She s speakrng cross the country now To get Roosevelt re elected lean Kerth s career was long and full She led a brrslc and acttve ltfe But of all thrngs she drd thrs best She rnade a perfect lovely wrfe Her rrtustc ts adored by all None ever speacs of her wtth rrtal e She IS the gentus of her day Can thts be one we krtew our Al1ce'9 lean Tennant s college grades W re A And all her Engllsh profs adored her And her career th y planned all out Sh s now a cornlng cub report .47 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 , , . 1 . V . r , . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 l ' lf- . . . A, , V . , . 1 ct v 1 .1 , A1 . Dr ': lg 1 c.. Betty Hrntz went 1nto rnodellrng A rnost successful trme she had So now one sees her everywhere In every fashronable ad Esqulre Ballyhoo fudge and Ltfe In these trmes are tres passe Puns lokes and wrse cracks by Sethness Are the order of the day Oh please don t make a srngle sound Or gape at garments 1n huge plles Cutler must not be drsturbed whtle Destgnlng mrlady s fall styles Whats rn store for M1ss Pettrbone Oh what wrll her future lrfe br1ng'? Perhaps she ll be the flrst of us To be wearing a weddlng rlng Oh what fortune has corne rny way What luck for me her fate should be Tred up wlth one whose name 1S Harry To Bonnle goes the doubtful glory For an act we Just cant snub She s formed a world wrde chapter The famous Roycemore Glgglers Club Very newest very latest' What they ll be wearlng all thrs fall Do you hke these fancy eyebrows? Iean Potter has desrgned em all Smqtng career for McCracken? Oh yes but what krnd d1d she choose? She drdnt slng ln opera But lnstead she sang the blues Francl s flgure and slender legs Both mfluenced her to go To New York to try her luck She s now rn a Broadway show O48 , . Now that I have come to Mary, ' - ' of I I ' I O Pat Speed has entered polrtrcs But on whrch srde of the sea? lntheU S P7 Oh no' Pats our Brltrsh M P Betty s arnbrtron was Broadway But she landed qurte tar out west ln Hollywood she s holdrng sway And rnatchrng herself wrth the b t Barbara our trrst woman presxdent Could easlly rnake us rerorce mor Than anyone else by saymg I got my start rn dear old Roycensore lean Errcson had always thought That wastrng knowledge was a srn So she gave to the world her book Whrch she called How to Pack rn l Barbara Terry entered pol1t1cs But was defeated when they found She longed to be a hlghwayrnan Babbre Tennant could never stand W'eather that was hot or rarny For then she had to stop her work Of surpassrng Sonra Herne Have you an rll or broken bone And do you wrsh to go to see A doctor whose renown 15 great? lean Curran 1S our best M D Poor P1Q lohnson rn thlrty srx On Grrffrn Day that famous year Retrred henceforth from actrve hte For she had had too rnuch we tear Drd she become a brrdge club trend Or dash to teas and thrngs lllc tha Brllte drd not sh opened a shop Where you can buy a dog or cat qlorra loved to srng and dance But ot dancrng she was londer She s nofv replaced the latter halt Ot Veloz and Yolanda O49 , ' ' es . ' ' ' e . I ,, ,ek T And for National Treasurer ran, - , ' ' e t? , , , 9 N ,, , . I Y I D you thrnk she ventt r Olymprcs A hockey or basketball team? Well that rs where you re wrona rrv dear Essre s an opera star supreme Not many people have guessed Not even one out of ten But Erleen 15 revelllng now ln lrte on the lett of the Selne Only a few can understand Or even remotely approach A lrttle way tcward understandmg Modern art by Lorrame Roach lane Pulver s work wnl never dre But wrll lncrease on every day Omaha through our lane s work Leads all crtres rn the U S A Gertle Smrth had a way wrth her That appealed to one and a So she remarned tor all her days The belle ot every ball Betsy s career was long and full Of adventures and romances But she achreved her topmost fame Performrng Apache dances Katy Lew IS now a scholar How great 1S beyond all tellrng But she won profound respect for Her lrte long work Proper Spellrng lo Ann wrote a Broadway play And several prrze poems too Then turned to art and pol1t1cs And srghed for somethlng new to do Marge Hamrlton drew up a brll Whrch Congress passed and made a rule Due to Marge s unfarlrng work There s no such thlng as late to school Troy was accomplrshed 1n all the arts A genrus to say the least A wrrter musrcran and more Let us srmply say artlste C50 f-N ' -, A A ' o . .1 1 r , . 1 1 -1 1, I . 1 rt, 1 1 1 1 .1 . 1 1 1 1 ll: 1 1 1 1 . 11 . 11 . I . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 There is just one Senior left Whose fate has not been decreedg That one is lean Delaney, About whose oareer I am treed I an Dela ev XII Form Senlor Speeches Queen Vlctorra Alaska Busslan Dynasty Ioseph I.1ster Rudyard Krphnq Calvm Coolrdqe Hrstory of Medtclne Wood Proce smq Arr travel Iohnny Appleseed Unron Pac1I1c Barlway I-Ienrr Chrrstophe Grlbert and Sulhvan Women tn Musto Perfume Form of Symphony Ghandr Hymns Tower of London Louvre Museum Cellophane Adm1raI Byrd Olymprc Games I-Irstory ot the Posrt on Chrcaqo Symphony Gold Mmm 3 Auquste Rodrn Booker T Vfashtr gt Catherrne de Mea Cl Gobl Desert Mark Twam Kmq Edward VIII Costumes CeC1lBh des of Women I 51 Barbara Austm Betty Btlls Betty Ioslm lean Curran Ieanne Cutler Margaret Davrs Iane Pulver Iean Emcson Llbbte Schutter Pat Speed Iean Potter Aanes Qutsenberry Glorra Matthews lean Pettrbone Mary Moore lean McCracken Troy Parker E1Ieen L1 dley Gertrude Smtth Bonnle Lettmqwell Catherme Khnk Barbara Tennant lean Tennant Ie-an Ketth Betsy Ann Doermq FICVICIQ ne Shertdan I. rrar e Boa h B tty I-Imtz' Katy I. w Va1l Ruth Carolyn I hnson Io Ann 'Wrlharnson Mary Iane S tnness Barbara T rry Marlene Ha I on - f e n 1 , S I , . ,U . ' 'n ' t ' 1 . C . . ' Lawrence of Arabia Iean Delaney . . I A . G I ' o 'n C . ' tv on e '. . ' . o - . 9, e I O . ' ' O Class Will The last will and testament of the Class of l936. A solemn affair. To the luniors we leave the Senior study hall-with the delightful com- panionship of the pigeons and the dubious pleasure of that early morning search for desks. May they find labels that stickl Franci leaves her cast to Bicey, hoping to save her a great deal of trouble next year. lean McCracken, Gertie Smith, and Bonnie Leffingwell will the Gigglers' Club with all its honor and responsibilities to Angie, Ginnie Lee, and Nancy lean Donaldson sfwith Mrs. Noble as a worthy charter member. The Senior Latin class leaves to the luniors the cavalry which they rode to great conquests' -with the exception of Roach's mount, which has been cor- ralled. Bettie Ioslin kindly leaves her gym bloomers to the person most suited for them. We, the Seniors, think Nancy Simpson is the one. Barbara Terry wills her figure and demure ways to Tudy Macdonald. After careful consideration, it was decided that the two most worthy of being bequeathed Eileen Lindley's dignity were lean Pirie and Helen Clayton. To the Iuniors we leave our famous Ethiopian mask-with apologies to Mr. Royce. We Seniors, a compassionate group, leave to lean Ladd Nelson Eddy's pic- ture and a bottle of smelling salts. Eric leaves her way to Mary Iane Butler. Essie leaves the ventilating system to Bibs. And we all leave the whole school-fpeace. OKCXVWQ5 C3ox'bSOlOeC'1'LAX- 9CQSxdiQO X' QD-La u C5-717. N SQQALQ- .Shiga U1 9.00 lif-?ffl'x.: Fkeoreaenjt alive -my C520 Semor Class Agnes Qulsenberry Ruth Carolyn Iohnson Mary Moore lean Kerth Mrs Noble Austln Barbara Brlls Betty Curran lean Cutler Iearme Dav1s Margaret Delaney lean Doermg Betsy Ann Errcson lean Harmlton Marlorre H1ntz Betty Iohnson Ruth Carolyn Ioshn Bettle Ke1th lean Kllnk Catherme Letfrngwell Bonnre Llndley Elleen Macqueen Ahce McCall Esther McCracken lean C 3 Presrdent V1 e Presrdent Treasurer Representatwe Class Advlser Matthews Glorla Moore Mary Parker Troy Pett1bone lean Potter lean Pulver lane Qulsenberry Agnes Boacl' Lorrame Marre Schutter Llbby Qethness Mary lane Sher dan Franclgene Sm1th Gertrude Speed Patrlcla Tennant Barbara Tennant lean Terry Barbara Varl Katy Lew Wlllafnson lo Ann . . .,................... .... ' :- ll I , . I L I Il I , . 'I I I . I A, . , , . 'I U I , i. ' AI I Il .I I .. , , I I ' I I ll I I 1 ll , 5 l umor Class Cecrl Iordan Presldent Betty Ullrlch Vlce Presrdent B1ll1e Engel Treasurer Mrss Mmott Class AdV1S9f Appleton Edrth Marre Bentley loan Butler Mary lane Butz M1tz1 Caqney Rosemary Dow Kathleen Engel Blllle Garnbrtll Helen lordan Cecrl Macdonald Mary Stuart Meyer Mary Ann Reed Dorothy Remy Barbara Schnermq Barbara Stern Nancy Strale Peg Ullr1ch Betty Webb Frances Wrllner Sylvla Barbara Remy ...... .... . ...................... R epresentatrve I I I 'I , , , , I l I I I , , . , I I I I I I I I , O is Sophomore Class Edna Iohnson Presldent lean Ladd Vrce Presrdent V V A I A Lee Lowrey ............................... Secretary-Treasurer , , 1 I I I , . , . I if ' r, . , , A I I I , , l el O Carolyn Melhnqer Representauve Mrs Kohlsaat Class Adv1ser Andersen Dorothy Austm Patty Donaldson Nancy lean Fabran I ll Farrcy Norma Hawxhurst Sue Herbst Ruth Hore Arlene Husted lean lacobs Anqre lohnson Edna .55 Keller Kathryn Kornbllth Sue Ladd lean Lee VIFQIHIG Lowrey Constance Me-llmqer Carolyn Moss leanne Crr Cherry Sue Ramond Adellne Russell Lenore Van Deusen Vrrq na Freshman Class Mary LOUISG Roberts Mary Mclntosh Nancy Srrnpson Mrss Cox Btshop Sue Brazler Vlrqlnla Butler Betty Clayton Helen Ruth Garnbrlll loan Garrlson loy Hubachek MarJor1e lohnson Martha Iohnson Walta lane Maclrlarq Mary PfSS1d9Hl Vrce Presrdent Treasurer olass AdV1S9f MacNe1lle Betty McBr1de lane Ann Mclntosh Mary MGS1Ck Marlon P1r1e lean Putnam Carolme Roberts Mary Lou1se Roulet Betty Slrnpson Nancy Va1l Blanche Wrlllams loan 56 Betty Butler .................................. .Representative . F. . , . I I I I Awarded to BARBARA AUSTIN BARBARA TERRY Iudges Mrs Kerth Preston M15 lean pox Mrs Noble Sonnet I measured Trme s rllusron carelessly I reveled 1n those hours of long delrght Each day spun threads ot Joye-and all for me I chafed at the dull lnterlude of mght And never thought of Wa1t1ng wrthout end Or lonelrness such thlngs could not b true Or broken threads that are so hard to mend For I was self sutfrcrent I had you Butl have learnt that hours can be too long One nrght s obl1v1on 1S worth a score Of days and memones and I was Wrong To th1nk I had found Joy to lose no more I have found grlef and there are depths 1n tears Smce I have come to measure Tune m years Sonnet to Wordsworth If I could see your Wrndy March swept hllls O poet of the s1lver lyrlc vorce If I could see the meres and s1ng1ng r1lls Upon whose banks your daftodrls IGJOICG And then mrght notrce Ceaseless lmes of ra1n Stlpple the waters of your Well loved lake Or watch the lrghtnlng cut 1ts sudden lane Drawtng the omlnous thunder rn 1ts wake If I could watch the stars of Cumberland Lrke Jewels 1n the velvet of the sky Lard there by your great Nature s gentle hand So ommpresent to the seelng eye Then mrght I understand your reverent soul Your farry sp1r1t 1n rts mystlc Whole Barbara Terry Q58 XII Form . ' ' s 'T , . g , Q I I -Barbara Austin, XII Form I ' I 1 . 1 - I I V 1 1 , O Sonnet When peace and war are both resolved in one, Or earthly love and hatred are as naught: When Heaven s pale fiery stars and splendid sun Have in Destruction s final chaos fought When thunderinq torrents raging o er the land The stately aqeless mountains have consumed And all the proud achievements of man s hand Cities and commerce SCISDCG and craft are doomed When silent tonqu s can speak and blind eyes see And all religions kneel in srnqle prarse When all thinqs past and present and to b Are mingled in the course ot niqhts and days As in the fear of Final Death we cower We realrze God s never endinq power Barbara November As I look out upon this wind swept plain Across the row of hills into the qray And trace the silvery path of autumn rain Untl it turns to shadow far away l can forget the dull November cold The prospect of another cheerless dawn To see instead October s red and qold And revel in the coppery hues now qone Rex olve when I find qray days verywh Ie l can escape and always in rrty dreams Ot gay tv vou stand serenely srnilinq ther And in that riet respit from care my h t Renews its faitn to play lO'YtOI'IONl s part Barbara Aus in '59 Terry Xll Form Xll Form , , , 1 . 9 . I ' e , Q ' . , So during this strange time while petty schemes ' W- c '. e -i e o, e A , . ' ' e, . '. b ' ' e . . ear .M t , A , C Santa Proves lt' fFor Young Readers Onlyl Mah mah' There a1nt no Santy Claus' crled seven year old Irmmy Bell after a day of Chnstmas shopplng at Davrs Street Why hmmy what makes you say that? rnqufred Mrs Bell 1n a calm yourself tone of VOICE Cause l saw ten today an an two were fat an most of them were skrnny lrke Dad' Now dear you know you won t get any presents 1f Santa hears you talklng lrke that about hrm besrdes Santa can move very fast and get around qulckly But Mom how can he be two places at once? I saw a sk1nny Santa r1ng1n a bell and a fat one 1n the parade at the same tlme Santa cant be double can he Mah mah? Poor Mrs Bell was at her w1t s end Long after Ilrnrny cllmbed sullenly 1nto bed she stayed up and wrote a letter to Santa explalnlng the d1ff1culty and ask1ng for a remedy After a long Journey th1s letter reached Santa s place at the North Pole Santa was very much grfeved over 1t especlally because lt was the twenty seventh of 1ts klnd He thought and thought asked h1s w1fe s op1n1on thought some more and then sat down and wrote a large announce ment to be prrnted ln the Evanston da1ly paper Soon afterwards all Evanston IGDS saw reproductrons of th1s wonderful proclarnatlon whlch sa1d that all people who pretended to be Santa Claus had better stop 1t or they wouldnt get any presents that Santa hlmself was golng to come to Evanston the morn 1ng of the day before Chr1stmas and make a real honest to-goodness pubhc appearance w1th a real honest to goodness sle1gh pulled by h1S very own relndeer and wonder of wonders the ch1ldren all gasped to see th1s 1t was s1gned In b1g wr1t1ng SANTA CLAUS and bGS1dGS that there was a b1g stamp at the top w1th North Pole prlnted on lt No one could doubt now that Santa Meanwhlle Santa up 1n h1s 1ce palace combed h1s hatr pollshed h1s shoes brushed h1s teeth unt1l they were as whlte as your Sunday dress and put on h1s prettlest red su1t wtth real whlte bunny fur on 1t' Then he called Dunder the leader Bl1tzen Cupld Comet Dancer and Prancer put a b1g bag of baby dolls on the r1ght seat of h1s sle1gh a b1g bag of B B guns on the left seat Cfled Glddy up Dunder and off he went for Evanston Ill1no1s On the day before Chr1stmas the s1dewalks were lrned w1th upturned eager lrttle faces At noon a loud fanfare of trumpets was heard then down the street came Santa Claus' Thefr Santa Claus' Everybody s Santa Claus' The one and only Santa Claus' Everybody screamed I-fray Santy hray' Santa hlmself sm1led heartfly called out Hello hello' 1n a deep amlable volce and held up a s1gn say1ng Follow me to Eountarn Square' Everyone accepted the 1nv1tat1on and followed 1n the wake of the sle1gh When they got to Fountam Square there before therr very eyes was a darllng llttle wooden reproductlon of Santa s North Pole 1ce palace bu1lt 1n hrs honor by Mayor Bartlett Santa went1ns1de and all the ch1ldren f1led through every gfrl gett1ng a baby doll from one b1g sack and every boy a B B gun from the other What a day for Evanston' Ex erybody was hoarse from shoutmg that n1ght Everybody chmbed 1nto bed t1red and hC1DDY When Chr1stmas mornmg came no one shouted There a1nt no Santa Claus' and Santa felt well pleased Wllh h1s day s work When he got home aga1n on Chr1stmas morrrng he lald asrde h1s best red SUIT put on h1s Slflped paJamas lumped 1nto bed and slept CI1'1d Slept GHC' S'9D Norma Farlcy, X Form .600 I ' . . ' ' , I I . . - , . 7 , . , . ll ' I ,. I - s , . - , - , . I l I I - . , ' , . , , I . I - I . - I - .. 3 1 I had sent th1s extraordlnary message. . ' , .. , . , . . , , : ., . , , , , .... . . . v . . ' I , . l hate cold weather It really wasnt my fault that I got that green roadster on a day 1n Iuly when 1t regtstered one hundred and two 1n the shade Father says now that I lacked ores1ght I truly bel1eve 1t when the snow fhes around my head Just as 1f there werent that rattly top to 1t at all and a ftfty mtle gale wh1stles down my neck And galoshes Galcshes may be a protectlon but not to sllk stock1ngs They go IWISIIHQ around my ankles and make runs that no self respect1ng fmgernatl pol1sh can put a stop to And you can f1nd only hlgh heeled ones when you ve oxfords on And carnage boots may have been all r1ght for people who rode behlnd horses Now they re an anachromsm And gloves Everyone knows that ktd gloves are colder than no gloves at all You cant wear fur ones downtown to a matlnee It s not belng done th1s season There s always a dlrth of mlttens at our house My brother has always Just made snowballs ID the last pa1r that 1snt more hole than mltten or darned w1th1n an mch of 1lS l1fe And gettlng up m the mornlng Do you always fmd yourself curled up ln a knot on a cold wmtry ITIOTHIDQQ lust below your b1g toe IS I..1ttle Amenca you can see an mch of snow dr1ft1ng 1n on your school sk1rt hung carelessly near the w1ndow and upstatrs httle s1ster s radlo IS ga1ly playlng I Cant Get em Up remmdlng you of those mormngs tn camp last summer when you could really roll out of bed wlth a smrle And the vent1lat1on 1n French class water bottles should be part of the unlform 1n French class I slncerely hope that the men who lnventecl those glass panes wh1ch f1t under the wmdows for the equal d1str1but1on of breezes are enloylng the proftts No one else IS But most of all I hate people who can bllthely slng Moon over M1am1 when I can t even see the one over Ilhnols for the frost on the wmdowpane Betty B1lls XII Form Evenlnq Spmt Lookmg out of a w1ndow IS a luxury everyone no matter how wealthy or poor he IS may exult 1n As for me hfe would not be half so 1nterest1ng 1f I could not watch the world about me from my w1ndow Durmg the day the surroundtng town seems commonplace to the onlooker but when the sun slnks then 1t IS aglow w1th evenmg Splfll and the aspect of the bulldlngs and the streets changes as the trees do when they don thetr sprlng garments The tw1l1ght hour seems to envelop the town Wllh a revery whtch l1ghtens heavy hearts The Jagged church sp1res break the cnmson of the honzon l1ne wlth cool gray metalllc swords Tall sleek bulldlngs cut off the edge of Apol lo s char1ot leavtng only a chtnk of 1t for me to gaze on Below where a nest IIIS snugly xnto the oustretched boughs of an elm tree a robtn drowses wlth her cherlshed famlly contentedly awa1t1ng mghtfall Every now and then the proud father ch1rps lmportantly to a ne1ghbor across the way Gradually the sun recedes behlnd the s1n1ster shadowy butldtng and my parted curtatn slowly falls Ioan W1ll1ams IX Form 61 I , , , . . . . . I Miss Ashley may say what she likes, raccoon coats and detachable hot Q O He srts hrgh on an rvory ttnted throne Supreme rn hrs great hall of crystal lrght Hrs face IS wrzened and a greemsh tone He fears the Day he 1S the lord of Nrght So small and shrrveled yet rnlghty and strong He rules hrs great krngdom w1th evrl eyes Hrs frngers rlver trpped by deeds of wrong Yet he s all knowlng all SGGIDQ all wrse And all h1s subJects too of greenlsh hue Are wrrnkled frenzled wlth mad delrght They worshlp therr kfng of the sceptre blue Blue as the mountarn throne room of the nrght Delrrrous demented shadowy souls Mad as therr soverergn Bla k Krng of the Trolls lean Curran XII Form Tomorrow s hand may pomt a drfferent way All happlness tomorrow may have fled So full of surgrng beauty Tears we ll shed Another day for pleasures that we ve known ln thrs br1ef span of trme wrll take not long To dry though each may f1nd our grref alone Some drfferent hour rnrght hold a joyous song For us to srng together strll llve Joy And hope to shrne through darkness and desparr To teach how rare IS permanence to buoy Our flaggrng sprrrts that have drooped w1th care Lets hve today rn all rts Joy and sorrow And thrnk not on the sadness of tomorrow Troy Parker Xll Form Cn the Cllff Once we faced the sea together here The wrnds beat hard agalnst us both The waves rushed h1gh and crashed agalnst the cllff And the cold gray ram swept 1n our faces Wh1le lrghtnrng raced across above us And thunder shook the earth beneath us Oh' lt was glorrous here together' We exulted rn the power of the mrghty storm Now I face th1s sea alone Yet 1n that lrghtnlng laced sky That mrghty sound of thunder rollrng And sweeprng sheets of ra1n I feel your presence When l lrft my arms to that black storm tossed sky You are wrth me rn the mrghty storm exultrng lo Ann Wrlllamson Xll Form . G2 . . . L , I V I l l I . . S. - . I I ' I 1 ' I 1 ' I - , : , ' ' . ' ' I I I ' ' , c ' . 1 Tomorrow may not have what made today , : . , ., . , 1 I , i 1 f l 1 - I , . lv - l r I O At Peace The gleam1ng green water of the canals gl1stened and sparkled 1n the early morn1ng sunhght The gondolas wound the1r graceful paths down to the bay and there mmgled w1th the orange and blue and yellow sarls of the f1sh1ng boats The qulet azure sea lapped agalnst the wharfs and watched the dusky clouds vaznly strrvmg to keep the w1sps of mght from escaplng Already the streets were beglnnmg to f1ll wrth men and the great 1ron gates were bemg slowly opened for the day Br1ll1ant curtalns were drawn m the numerous shops all along the Colonnade wherem black bearded men w1th yellow hats bargalned endlessly ln Hebrew The Whlle washed walls of h1gh dwelhng places glared ln the streets below and reflected the sprral towers of the syna gogue rn the1r glazed S1d9S Qurte suddenly the norse of day had drsplaced the shadowed strllness of n1ght The guardsmen from the outer c1ty wan dered through the labyrmth of streets the1r swords clankmg at the1r srdes Down the quays great baskets of multl colored vegetables and glowmg fru1ts were plled hlgh Wartlng for the transports Fzshermen Wllh br1ll1ant blouses and red and yellow sashes crossed oars skllfully 1n the shell of the1r t1ny craft The plazza was a tumult of color and sound as the lrttle chlldren called 1n soft low whlstles to the flockmg prgeons and housewlves bargamed and bought for the heap1ng baskets on the1r arms Hrgh above the flowlng streets w1ndows were flung open to adm1t the Aprrl sun and heavy 1ron balcon1es bowed low under the werght of flowers and cl1mb1ng v1nes There were wrde cracks 1n brlck walls and everywhere chrldren mended broken hrnges and pamted over a darkenlng shade of verm1l1on on tall shutters Far to the east on the plazza unnotrced unmolested by the crowds a ven erable old Iew walked w1th a small dark boy Ah yes Ioseph today I gather sunshme whrch I shall soon take home wrth me and melt 1nto dream gold The boy looked mto the sky How could one gather sunshme and what was dream gold 7 He dared not ask perhaps when they reached the canal bank where they would separate for the day he would know The Rabb1 was aged h1s steps faltered occasronally and the boy took h1s arm and helped h1m through the turmorl Hrs wh1te beard and flowmg locks looked strange w1th the long black coat and trrangular yellow hat he wore Heavy s1lver chams hung from h1s throat and wr1sts and he carr1ed a large black book one of those endless volumes of the Talmud that chaos of rabbmrcal lore and leg1slat1on At last they reached the canal bank at the southern end of the Ghetto the old man turned toward the synagogue the boy toward his sol1tary haven by the water where he could srt and watch the r1pples rn reflectron and see the heathens on the ODpOS1l9 Slde gomg about the1r da1ly busmess under the watchful eyes of the Doge s guardsmen Ioseph wondered many th1ngs HIS thoughts mmgled and confused them selves wxth trrangular yellow hats and noonday chants from the synagogue and flashmg tapers and heavrly perfumed mcense He was st1ll watchlng the passage of men through the great gates and trymg to dec1pher h1s anc1ent teacher s rmpenetrable words as the twrlrght shadows began to show across the hor1zon of the sea and the men hurrred past to the1r evenmg prayer and to the wa1l1ng wall already crowded wlth slnful mourners on the far Slde of the 063' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I . . . 11 11 1 , . I - , . 1 1 1 1 I A 1 1 1 1 ' ,, . . . 1 1 1 . 11 - 1 11 11 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 I , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 prazza In every house a g1gant1c wax taper was berng s t whrch would burn wh1te and solemn all through the nlght He could see the hosts of rabbls rn the temple pass1ng to and fro to renew the perfumes rn the censers and to tr1m the frames of the tapers for tomorrow was the begmntng of the great fast whrch would end 1n a fortmght wrth great feastmg and revelry and the ghostly carnrval of the Ghetto He saw the stlver gllstenmg ID the pomegranates and heard the t1nkl1ng chrmes of the bells on the scrolls of th Ark Du k fell the guards tralled over the prazza as 1f rn earch of prey The shadows deepened and the flgures 1n the1r gray clothes agamst the hrgh wa1l1ng wall grew mystlc Suddenly a hoarse shout and the sound of runnrng feet frlled the sepulchral gloom The boy rose hurrredly and ran 1nto the square The guards were laughlng and parryrng wrth one another leavlng the crowd whlch had gath ered around one small spot One was w1p1ng h1s drawn sword The boy pushed through the crowd and fell on h1s knees besrdes an old man lytng rn a pool of blood Soldrers drspersed the crowd wh1ch drsappeared almost fan tastrcally beh1nd forbrddmg doors and closed shutters Ioseph was left qulte alone w1th the dylng ancrent as the qulet dusk gave way to an angry sulphur sunset streaked w1th green hangmg over the bulldmgs and tvy covered dwell nacle of the synagogue The rest of the forsaken Ghetto was rn shadow loseph struggled Wllh h1s unshed tears Was thls h1s reverend teachers dream gold 'P The sky was qu1te black now and casual W11 dS fled across the clean swept square The Rabbl s eyes stared vacantly 1nto the sky h1s l1ps formed martrculate words The boy bent forward trymg to grasp h1S meanmg but caught only a low muttermg under h1s breath He struggled wrth th1s gradual overpowermg of h1s ch1ld1sh fa1th wh1ch had so suddenly come upon hlm He looked 1nto the synagogue and saw only the mcense laden gloom punctuated by the perva stve swlng of a thousand hangmg lamps of srlver He looked 1nto the heavens and saw only the reflectlon of hrs mmd faded gods wrth anc1ent heathen shapes The Rabbr clutched h1s black book 1n fr1g1d fmgers h1s heavy srlver cha1ns lay scattered rn the dust He famtly uttered a serles of words gasp1ng for breath as they droned on 1n the strllness What are you saytng? It 1S a verse from the Talmud Then you are at peace? The heavy gates shut w1th a harsh clang severmg them from the long ntght I am at peace lean Curran Xll Form C640 ' ' ' l e . s 5 ' ' ' ' s . ings of the high priests. lt touched with a glow, as of blood, the topmost pin- Wagon L1ts It was rmdnlght and the tram to Zur1ch was groanlng a d whrstllng away tn the tram shed of the East Stat1on 1n Parts The depot was almost deserted at hrs hour except for a few porters who were stretchmg lazlly rn the chalrs l1n rng the magazxne rack Poor chaps they remlnded me of sleeprng dogs for one moment they appeared fast asleep and the next they would be runntng down the platform w1th a load of surtcases Such an an1mal was my Scottte back tn Chrcago Often he would l1e by the Warm hearth ID the l1v1ng room to take a nap but let any other canlne bark outslde and Mac was on h1s feet 1mmed1ately wrde awake and alert The comparlson seemed qutte humorous as I stood there study1ng the red caps whlle aWa1t1ng the arrrval of my long overdue baggage A few m1nutes later a porter pushed my sultcases 1nto a compartment on the Zurlch bound Wagon Llts swttched on the l1ght and left I straddled the bags wh1ch were 1n my Way and prepared to settle down for the nrght Bew1ldered however I found myself stand1ng ID the mlddle of a room so mlnute that I thought at flrst the porter had by mlstake put me 1nto th llnen closet mstead of my compartment But Where was the l1nen'? A tm basrn and two shelves whlch were the beds provlded the furn1sh1ngs I turned to depart rn quest of the conductor but was detalned agatn when a satchel other than my own tumbled down at my feet from the htgher of the two shelves on my rlght pamon' Thoroughly dlscouraged wtth my 1ll luck I sat down on my su1t ases and looked out of the open wlndow a few feet away There d1mly I could re ognrze the so-called sleeptng dogs agaln restlng peacefully 1n the1r chatrs How fortunate they were' Nancy Srmpson IX Form Basketball A multrtude of feet poundrng on the gymnaslum floor tennls shoes squeakmg as they come to a sudden stop and above all the other nolses the shrleks and shouts of the exctted players that IS basketball G1rls of all types are playmg the freshman eager and ambtttous stumbhna ahead clumstly wrth her hands outstretched for the ball she makes a great deal of effort w1th l1ttle result to say nothlng of the fouls Then the senlor more calm and collected wa1t1ng and Watchrng for the ball or movlng qurckly wlth concentrated effort that shows the t1me and p acttce she has put 1nto the game Yet both are alert both are stralnmg every muscle for the same purpose The ball thuds agarnst the hands of a guard who leaps hlgh 1n the a1r She Juggles 1t a moment passes 1t on to a forward who ln turn catches and bounces rt her eye measurlng for the shot She lets the ball fly A moment of suspense as 1t wavers undectdedly on the rlm of the basket then slowly whlle the crowd cheers tt topples 1nto the wlre rlng a basket' Blanche Val IX Form 0650 T - I I I . I ' - , l , ' 1 ' 9 I I , . , So, among other disadvantages, I was to have a stranger for a sleeping com- ' I ' I ' I V 1 l- l I I . . 1 ' , ' , , . , V . . , , W. a Thrs Rlsrng Generatron A fxgure stands before the school And so g1rls because you have shown unusual cooperatron thrs month the faculty have decrded to show therr apprec1at1on by The clangor of Jubrlant bells cuts off the end of Mlss Ashley s speech A sort of warm rosy m1st pervades everyth1ng the bells r1ng more loudly and slowly as the mrst begrns to fade they resolve 1nto the msrstent shr1ll1ng of a Walgreen alarm clock It IS morn1ng seven o clock I l1e 1n a state of drowsy contentment Th1s must be the way a baby feels all the trme warm relaxed and sleepy I feel nostalgra for a sort of consc1ous 1nfancy 1n whlch I can real1ze the luxury of frequent naps Perhaps rf I could remember how I hated them I would cease to regret my seven short hours of sleep Bab1es have such happy lrves anyway and such soft da1nty clothes all p1nk and wh1te and Clothes I have to buy a new dress today I try to plan a trme for shopplng Conference a hocky game rehearsal homework I can hunt for one from f1ve to SIX The day looms before me long and d1ff1cult Real1ty IS closrng 1n I sympathrze w1th Hamlet and h1s procrast1nat1on Hamlet-and I suddenly remember that I must know h1s sollloquy by S1Xth per1od If Im ever famous Ill make a w1l1 forbrddrng teachers to force the product of my genrus on the overburdened m1nds of students Students studeo ere what IS the th1rd pr1nc1pal part or has 1t one? Ch dear can I have forgotten my vocabulary so early 1n the day? Perhaps a cold shower and I burrow farther under the covers It would be so much s1mpler 1f we could go to school 1n palamas That would allow ar' extra hour s sleep I p1cture the class 1n pa1amas rechnmg on soft couches 1n the Roman fashron Rome Verg1l heavens' I have to get to school early to ask MISS Hag erty how to translate today s lesson Wrth a start I srt up 1n bed Cold weather Napoleon 1n Russ1a-and I havent f1n1shed that poem about h1m by VICIOT Hugo Perhaps 1t would be wrser to stay rn bed and catch up on my rest I determrne to try 1t and fall back-dream1ly Iust as Mrss Ashley 1S agaln about to dlsclose her reward I am rudely awak ened by my father who booms a cheery Good mormng' Seven thrrtyl What was that passage Mrs Noble made me memorrze last year? Macbeth doth murder sleep Well so does my father Barbara Austrn XII Form Youth A flame qu1ver1ng between two wrnds An unquenchable spark aga1nst the ebony ot nrght A frtful gust of cloud across a qu1et sky A momentary blot upon the face of ages A descant teaslngly out of reach But flnally drssolved 1nto the theme of harmony Barbara Austrn XII Form 66 . . . . . 11 . . . . , , I . . 11 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 A . . 1 . . . . , . 1 1 1 - , . I ' I 1 1 1 1 . , . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . , - . . . . I , , . . . . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 . . 1 I . 11 . . 11 11 11 , . ' 1 1 1 9 Q 1 4 4 1 1 WY I Art Versus Tracl1t1on Our Chr1stmas tree IS the subJect for an unusual famrly argument over art versus trad1t1on Th1s may not be the proper way to prepare for Chnstmas nevertheless 1t IS the method our famlly has pursued for years and untll last year trad1t1on never lost a battle Perhaps at thzs po1nt I should explatn what I mean by art and trad1t1on tn a Chrlstmas tree A trad1t1onal tree IS one that Daddy and I tum throw1ng on ornaments of all SIZGS and colors that su1t our fancy whrle Mother stands 1n the corner and wonders how two people can make one evergreen tree look so much l1ke a cross between a ra1nbow and a Mard1 Gras An arty Chrrstmas tree on the other hand IS one IH whlch all the ornaments go together tn s1ze shape and color It looks rather dull to me But then an arty person once told me that I am far too 1gnorant of art for my own good I much prefer the tradt tlonal tree because 1t looks so cheerful and Chnstrnasy However 1t would seem that cheerfulness IS counted as a lack of taste tn GIIISIIC trees Now m all the years that th1s controversy has been gomg on trad1t1on has been v1ctor1ous but last year art won a hard fought battle lust after Thanks g1vmg Mother brought home a th1ck1ook1ng red book entxtled Art 1n Chrlst mas Trees I looked through the pages gett1ng more heartsxck every moment On page SIXIY n1ne the book lnforrned me that blue red and green should not be used on one tree 1t recommended a n1ce arrangement of l1ghts and orna ments of one color That evemng Mother sa1d she had somethtng to talk over W1th Daddy and me She went 1nto her room and returned br1ng1ng w1th her the red book She sat down aga1n and began to tell of a very art1st1c tree whlch she had read of and thought we should try Th1s marvellous tree was an 1m1tat1on evergreen of all thmgsl Then my old stand by Daddy turned tra1tor and dectded that maybe a dlfferent k1nd of a tree would be n1ce So 1t was settled our tree was to be arty The next day we went for a rlde As we passed the flor sts Just around the corner from where we I1ve Mother saw Just the sort of tree she deslred and wanted to stop and buy 1t I managed somehow to convmce her that there was no hurry bes1des I thought 1f we watted long enough someone else would buy the tree The day before Chrrstmas came I had been out all afternoon and when I Went by the florlst s the tree was gone Ah ha thought I 1t s too late now to buy anythtng but a tradltlonal tree Daddy and Ill go to the vacant lot and As I entered the door Mother sa1d The tree ts here I gave her a smug sm1le and sa1d trlumphantly I see the tree you wanted IS gone so I suppose you got a regular tree Mother sm1led and said nothlng a fact whrch should have made me susp1c1ous but I went on feelmg as smug as ever When we reached the back porch where the trees were always kept unttl t1me to tr1m them Mother opened the door and smrled sweetly There on the porch stood the arty tree But Mother I sa1d 1ncons1stently the tree IS already sold I bought 1t sa1d Mother looklng very much pleased w1th herself I could thlnk of nothlng to say Th1s year I am afra1d to mentron Chrtstmas tree for fear of havtng last year s tree recalled to l1fe from the storeroom I am rn hopes that Mother havmg once tasted vxctory w1ll be generous towards me the vanqu1shed Sue Blshop IX Form 067' . . - 1 1 1 , . ' 1 1 . . . 11 11 . 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' - ' . 1 . . . 11 . . I . - 11 . . . , . ' 1 A 1 1 I - . . . . 11 11 1 ' ' 1 1 11 11 . . . 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 11 11 11. 1 1 - 1 1 , . . . 1 11 . 11 . 11 . . . , . . . . 11 1 . 11 . . . 1 ' I 1 1 ' 1, , . 11 11 . . . 11 . 11 1 1 1 - 11 . 11 . . . 1 1 - . . . . . 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 Parnassus at Home I paused Many people would have passed by wrthout HOIICIHQ' that lrttle wrndow but to me 1t opened a world of adventure and romance a s cond hand book shop' There were dusty Well used coples of books such as The Amenltles of Book Collectmg Turgenev s Fathers and qons The Manners and Customs of the Masters of the Far East and stray volumes of Pascal Those shabby half forgotten volumes entranced me and as I had more trme than usual I went down a fllght of well worn steps and entered Here was qulet after the clamor and confus1on of the c1ty street It was almost as 1f I had entered another world a world mfmrtely more wlse and k1nd than that whxch I had Just left The room was low w1th shelves of drowsy fragrant books reachrng all the way to the ce1l1ng A del1cate atmosphere of tobacco smoke fllled the a1r and enveloped the room rn dusky qu1et Mak1ng myself comfortable 1n a deep roomy leather chalr I plcked up a copy of Kukuzo s The Book of Tea and glanced 1dly through the pages A word here and there caught my fancy and before long I began to read 1t I must have been read1ng almost an hour when the great clock struck f1ve The spell was broken I realrzed that I could not stay longer but before I left I made my way to the duskrest most potent corner of the room and asked the proprretor to wrap up The Book of Tea for me Slowly wlth lov1ng hands he wrapped 1t and very gently he gave 1t to me as though he drd not W1sh to part wlth 1t Then on tlptoes I left the shop and wrth a srgh of regret I clasped Kukuzo more tlghtly and went slowly and thoughtfully home Adeltne Barnond X Form Chrlstmas Eve The church was fllled wlth the golden lrght of many candles That fllckered softly to one another And cast we1rd shadows on eager faces The s1lver vorces of the cholr Rang bell llke to the rafters The stalned glass wmdow Blue and red w1th sllent frgures Shone yellow wrth ethereal lrght One hundred people knelt 1n prayer Whrle the prlest rn long wh1te flowrng robes Bead hls bless1ng I a small part Suddenly grew Taller and taller T1ll the world was Too small to hold my Larger one The prayer ended And I rose tears Streamlng ra1n l1ke Down my cheeks Barbara Tennant XII Form '68 ' ' f Q - , c . I ' 1 5- I ,, , . I - I 1 ' ' ' , . , , , serlously. : 5 . , , A T I . , , . -1 I Duplrcatron M1m1cry Plag1ar1srn Forg ry Srmulatron I am weazened protuberant eyed narrowed IH experlence but not old Day after day week after week I turn out the same product each one so exactly a copy of the last artlcle that now my hands move mechamcally dully No art IS requrred 1n thrs factory only a person who can stand the monotony of each movement Once at th1s work never f1tted for or1g1nal1ty aga1n I am Dupl1cat1on I have a mockrng greased face a parnted smlle always the Jestmg stunttng fool of the pubhc I have no QXDIGSSIOH of my own rust that of a pard clown one pard to keep before you the foollsh acts of the world I am M1m1cry I copy steal DIOIII by the works of others hate to create new ldeas I frnd xt much better to use the old ones L1terary wcrk already p rnted rs my food for thought Beware lest I take from you' I am Plagrarlsm I am on the other S1d9 of the law I hate honest people My motto IS Rum the r1ch bleed the poor I copy the wr1t1ng of others l1ve by false polrcres care not for prlde My buslness IS opulent I am Forgery To me lrfe IS a farce I am not what I pretend to be and pretend to be what I am not My ga1ns are rece1ved through false credentlals People cultrvate my fr1endsh1p because they do not know my true character Above all I am We all boast of our ab1l1t1es hard charact rs and stereotyped ways But we are only the f1ve tools of cur nngleader Imrtatronl Helen Gambnll XI Form Sollloquy To dance or not to dance that rs the questron 'Whether t1s nobler of the feet to bear the bumps and brurses of outrageous partners or to use force agarnst a sea of stag lrnes and by opposlng end them To stop to dance to 'nore And by refusal to say that we end the footache and the thousand strcky hands that backs are he1r to Twas better punch that we devoutly wlshed To stop to s1t To s1tI perhaps to stay yes there s the rub For ln that restful s1t what stags may pass when we are stuck wrth brother s frrend must make us stand There s the thought that makes dancrng of so long l1fe For who would bear the txght shoes pmch the broken straps the watery punch the ch1ll of Roycemore s gym the stags delay the bedraggled trams and the pangs that the upstretched necks of too short grrls take when she herself mrght her re fusal make w1th an emphatrc no Who would those dances bear to laugh and freeze neath srckly lrghts but that the dread of somethrng bound to come of s1tt1ng rn a cloakroorn from whrch no one returns rnakes us thmk twrce and rather bear the Jokes whrch we have heard before than read new ones IH lonely solrtude Thus college boys make cowards of us all And thus the New Years resolutron of tellrng each stag of Pocock s school rs srckhed o er wrth thoughts of Cooleys where we can safely s1t and exalt the Joys of dancrng Betty Brlls XII Form 69 ' e l A I I I I ' , 1 1 I 4 - L l I I . ' r' ' I ' I I deceitful and better when viewed from afar . . . I am Simulation. , . I 1 - 1 I n I ' I . 4 A 1 I , , C O Soft soft slowly dropp1ng Then sxnklng 1r1to mounds The damp whtte flakes smothered The wa1l1ng of the hounds The stranger stood qu1te st1ll HIS clothes a ghostly whlte Smlently he wondered Wrapped ln the shroud of mght Wondered at the stlence The lack of any sound Wondered at the deep peace Twas never more profound Is sllence always peace? The words cut l1l-ie a kmfe Then through the earth he felt The pulslng beat of hfe A w1ld gale caught the snow Whrppmq 1t rnto fl1ght The wmd whrrled about a Howlmg fury of whtte Is srlence always peace? The words he once had sald Sm1l1nq he turned to go Peace 1S srlence 1nstead Ruth Carolyn Iohnson XII Form Mary s Prayer Those heavy months of wa1t1ng are but dreams Tonlght-and all my doubts are swept away Thy word has come to pass and yonder gleams Thy radlance on the ch1ld and those who lay Therr costly Q1flS before hlm and who kneel In reverent worshlp by h1s manger bed I have forgot the pa1n-and can but feel A deepenmg glow of happlness 1nstead But I have not forgot that Ive no clarm To l'I1m who was so late a part of me My motherhood was only ln Thy name That t1e cannot be severed readlly Dear God before thou tak st thy son drvme Pray let hrm be an earthly babe-and m1ne Barbara Austln XII Form '70 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 11 1 1 1 1 11 . 11 1 1 11 . . . 11 , . T 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 1 , . 1 Return From Camp Mrs Wood better known as Mom caught the tears that dampened the borrowed manly handkerchtef she held m her damtlly gloved hand cmd trled to smlle as she waved the camp tra1n from the statton platform Mr Wood lust Dad to us seemed all puffed up as he shouted last mmute mstructlons through the closed wmdow And Sandy shy and t1m1d dressed as a perfect gentleman was somewhat confused as to what to th1nk He was at e1ght years leavrng Mom and Dad for the flrst t1me But he dldnt mmd certamly not The two months passed lt was August th1rtyf1rst and there had been only the Sklmplesl notes from Sandy The old electnc clock hung on the depot wall had 1n that t1me struck off many hours Months weeks days had gone Now the mmutes were pass1ng too No traml Mom and Dad paced the cold stone floor VISLIOIIIZIHQ thexr sweet boy Perhaps a frlendly nod was exchanged when they saw a farmlrar face All were there Every fond parent was ant1c1pat1ng the mtnute when he or she would be once more w1th Sonny At last an hour late the xmpatlent crowd tammed the track gateway The tram pulled 1n From throughout the statlon parents gathered hke a school of I1Sh Mom and Dad passed through w1th the others Thelr steps quxckened as rowdy looklng boys banged on wmdows yelled thetr greetmgs shouted Ihell' last goodbyes It seemed an endless walk from car to car Mom turned to Dad Dear what car IS he tn? Dad replred Why ask me? I dont know I Just thought you mtght Oh Ive mlssed my baby sol Wont 1t be grand hav1ng htm home agam? Mr Wood ln an absent mtnded tone then remarked What? Oh fmel They walked walked passed car after car lookmg up at each small face They reached the end He must be here Boys stepped out slowly one by one The last was Sandy w1th mud caked shoes rolled up pants shlrt sleeves open fllthy sweater no t1e face smeared w1th candy hamr uncut strmgy and a ten-gallon hat on h1s head He tumped the last step Mom her hand over her mouth was speechless Dad not HOIICIHQ' h1s son s appearance pomted to the tacky lookmg travelmg bags Wlth a greetmg of Hey Mom' tfor he now thought klsslng only for S1SS19Sl he pulled out h1s small B B gun Gee Mom atnt 1t swell? I got 1t at camp Now I can go shooting ducks w1th Dad Want me to show you how 1t bangs? Wlthout t1me for anyone to answer lt banged Sandy h1d beh1nd the baggage cart and shouted In dtansl He was soon helped by other guys as he called them who Jotned th1s bloody war Parents were frantxc Stern harsh and plead1ng crles echoed through the a1r Dad at last ended Sandy s part 1n the camp game Mom 1n a meek tone asked Sandy d1d you have a good txme? We mrssed you sweet Sandy s enthus1asm sparkled ln h1s brown eyes Gosh 1t was swell But say Mom don t call me such names The guys w1ll thmk me a SISSY Bobl Hey Bob' Walt a nff Mom stared after htm as he ran and sltd the length of the floor to say but two words So long They passed a candy stand I want some gum was the unexpected re- mark After much argument he left w1th a small package and chewed tt 1n the newly acqutred western fashton It was hard for Mom or Dad to say much He Just wasnt what he used to be-that dear well mannered Sandy Wood lean Husted X Form 71 11 11 - 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 - 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' Q J J u 4 1 ' , - 1 1 - 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11 11 1 1 - ' 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 11 1 11 , . . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 Fine! 1 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 - 1 ' 1 11 11 11 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 , . 1 11 11 , 1 11 11 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 Beauty s Footsteps A Serious Poem Upon the breathless trembling air There falls an avalanche of sound The little flowers smiling still Are crushed into the ground For Beauty passes over them With stately footsteps on the sword No petty thing garnst her prevails She rs a St Bernard' Barbary Terry Xll Form Forled Again He was s retched out on the rug before the fire so that the light glrnted and danced over hrs shiny red coat One long silky ear fell back over his head wrong side out Snrff he sniffed agarn and hrs paws began Jerking hrs tarl thumped excitedly the wrong side out ear wrggled feebly hrs whiskers tmtched and then with a sudden Woof' he was on hrs feet After that rabbit' he encountered the gaze of hrs amused master and then with an affected srgh he plumped himself down agarn Fate was cruel to a hungry gentleman lean Brrcson Xll Form Sonnet As twilight spreads her cloak of shadows pale Across the golden rays of afternoon So tranquil autumn winds her gau7y veil Around the spell of summer s silvery moon The leaves a canopy of em rald green So short a time ago are dropprng now And hues of chartreuse rust and gold are seen Thus srlhouettes of branches bare allow The azure eyes of heaven to look through And atmosphere rn dusky glow receives From crimson flames along the avenue The choking pungent smell of burnrng leaves Some say the twilight season makes them sad But harmony in beauty makes me glad lean Keith Xll Forrn Island No boat can pass through the coral reef that small things have built during the years The rsland within rs rocky and desolate no created wave rea hes there unbroken no weary brrd wrll arrght for rest Mary Louise Roberts IX Form 72 l i . . A Babbit? What rabbit? Mickey Adare looked sheepishly around the room until I O A Tnp To Town The road lay before Mary narrow dusty and bumpy yet It beckoned to her drew her as 1f 1t were a magnet A red letter day Mary thought as she p1loted the car through the deep ruts A red letter day because Pa had gone to town and left the car She chuckled Pa d never thlnk ld have the courage to take rt to dr1ve rt I dont beheve he d mlnd much Well my land l Just guess a person can dr1ve after twelve lessons' Dr1ve alone she added and emphastzed the thought by lmmedrately blowmg the horn and turrung the wheel more vrgorously although there was no traff1c on the road Gorn by the Perklns next she mused Guess lll QIVS them a toot on the tooter My land wtll they be surprlsed' Past the farmhouse she drove and the toot of her horn was rewarded by the appearance of four heads 1n four wlndows Mary felt she knew at last the Joy of l1v1ng A sense of bravado of accom phshment of youth swept over her Ltfe' But suddenly she became consc1ous of bearlng down upon a flock of chrckens drgglng about 1n the road became consclous of the fact that she must slow down Fear gnpped her Suppose when she put her foot on the brake the car wouldnt slow down But It was too late to use the pedal Mary leaned out of the wrndow and yelled Shoo fly' shoo fly' The car plowed forward and as lf by maglc the chtckens scuttled left and rrght to the srde of the road Mary agaln became master of the car Land sakes' she panted l Just bet they was surpr1sed to see me rn here For twenty mlnutes Mary was contentedly preoccupred wrth her thoughts But she be ame mtldly startled when suddenly her eyes fastened upon the slgn WATERVILLE TOWN LIMITS SLOW lm here' she gasped Although Mary had been up and down the streets of Watervllle for many years today the vlllage looked strange alren Too suddenly she found herself approachlng the vtllage square And then the forewarned the terrlble happened Mary Up the street and around the square and down the street and up the street she drove Each t1me around the statue she felt the eyes of the populace upon her Ea h trme she became more acutely consclous of the Ob19Cl1V9 of her tr1p the Plggly Wrggly Store Each txme she passed an empty parkrng space she wxnced Mary had forgotten how to stop If only Pa were here she warled If only Pa were dr1v1ng And sud denly she saw h1m saw Pa standrng on the post offrce steps Courage flowed nto Marys verns as she started the erghth tr p around the mall toward the post offrce Agaln leanlng far out of the wrndow one hand on the horn the other cupplng her month she screamed Cant stop' Cant stop' And sud denly Pa saw her He raced down the steps but Mary was on her n1nth tr1p up the street Agaln panlc grrpped her Pa had got th constable out tn the street to slgnal to her to stop lust llke Pa to do a thrng lrke that fumed Mary Hadnt she proved to hlm that she couldn t'? Can t stop' she bellowed and frantrcally rnotloned to the constable to seek safety But Pa was comrng to the rescue He was runnmg across the square He was comlng out ahead of the car board He was on the runnlng board space r1ght before the Prggly Wlggly the thlrteenth tr1p around the square make a Dobbrn hey Mary? He was gotng to Jump on the runnrng He was steerxng the car 1nto a park1ng He had stopped the car at the end of He was sayrng Guess L1zz1e ll never At sundown Mary s1tt1ng besrde Pa watchea hlm gurde the car through the oad to home Land sakes how easrly you manlpulate rt she sa1d her 73 , , , .7 I ' - I - ll I n I 'L-T . . I , . , '- . . ff . 1 , . . . ,, , , . . , ' , . . , . A . c - , , . forgot how to stop the car. . . . C , v , ' . f , . . ' , . 1 1 1 1 - ' ' . ' ' ' . e ' s I . L . vorce entrrely vold of envy And then Mary found herself tellfng Pa of the excrtement she had felt when she had backed the car from the yard the thrrll of lrfe as she drove along the road to town how she had almost run all them Perkrns ch1ckens down and the horrlbreness of not knowrng how to stop when she wanted to Anyhow were home agaln Mary sald as a frnrsh when as the car bounced up the hrll to the farmhouse They clrmbed out therr arms frlled wlth bundles and started toward the house Suddenly they were startled by a beatrng and flappmg of wrngs and a peep' They turned around There on the bumper of the car contentedly sat a chlcken one of the Perkms ch1ckens one of the chrckens that had been at one trme peacefully scratchrng away IH the road Guess he emoyed the trxp to town Pa sard wlth a meanxng wrnk Land sakesl sard Mary Margaret Davls XII Form Ram I close my yes and smell the ram And see the country srde at home Smell the lrlacs rn the mornrng And all the garden after showers Have washed each darnty fragrance clean I smell sweet clover wet and cool And frothy mrlk all warm and fresh Coolrng 1n the damp alred spr1ng house Io Ann WIIIIGHISOD XII Form Returnlnq I strlke the heaven s blue w1th pa1nt And I blot out the sun I Jump rnto a held of clover When the day IS done I rlde a whrte horse to the moon And sleep the whole nrght through I whrstle for a sunbeam And brrng 1t back to you Barbara Tennant XII Form Q 74 I 1 . 11 1 . 1 . 11 . 1 . 1 11 1 . 11 . . . - 1 1 1 - 1 , . . . 1 1 1 1 1 ,, . . 11 . . . . , . ,, 11 . i 1 Q -I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . A I . 1 . . 1 1 - 1 Sorne say that ever galnst that s ason comes Whereln our Sav1our s b1rth IS celebrated No farry takes nor wrtch hath power to harm So hallowed and so graclous IS the ttme Ha'nlet The moon arose IH ornxnous F1'11SlY lrght And on the pall d snow her ghostly streams She spread tn waverlng and uncerta1n paths Where er she touched the branches of the elms They cast thelr shadows dark grotesque and strange Llke flngers on the bony hand of Death Reachmg wtth eager long1ng toward thelr prey But now a vetl of fog enshrouds the moon And through the ntght the h1ss1ng of the sea Grows clearer and the foamlng surf creeps close A leapmg l1ne of whlte agalnst the black A 11ne of pale spxrlts of the deep Calhng the frost b t reeds upon the sand To :om them rn thexr ceas less whrsperlng song Whtle through the forest all the anclent oaks Twrsted and gnarled rotted and crooked wrth years In the harsh rattltng of the1r last scant leave Seernmgly mutter dark and awful charms As ev1l Wltches 1n a dlstant age But suddenly the golden chant of bells Rolls through the echomg a1r w1th stroke of twelve And from the moon gray vapor slrps away Leavmg the heavens serene and beaut1ful Then m the east a glorlous star appears A gl1sten1ng sc1nt1llat1ng radlance And now the fearful powers of the nrght Retreat and 1o1n tn s1lence once agaxn To celebrate the bxrthday of our Lord Barbara Terry Xll Form .75 11 1 . Q V . . 1 . . , . . . 1 H , y, . . . . 11 -- 1 1 1 I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 I - Q A o V , . 1 1 1 . . Q 1 -11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 He Couldnt Remember B111 backed the l1ttle car down the drlveway and started off He paused at the corner and then turned left on the empty hrghway He drove untrl there were only occaslonal farmhouses along the road lt was a foggy day dark and penetratmgly cold Except for a few 1cy spots the road was clear and B111 drove at a cons1stent S1XlY A frown had settled over h1s features The sullen day su1ted h1s mood lt was gett1ng late about f1veth1rty-and he knew he should be head1ng home but he d1dnt feel 11ke 1t A drlve would probably help h1m to cool off anyway so he went farther and farther Dave could WGll for the car lt would serve h1m r1ght After all when your own tW1n brother wrth a start B111 reallzed he was Jealous The fee11ng was new to h1m He d never had occaslon to feel that way be fore at least not about Dave lt had always been Dave who could have been Jealous of B111 yet never had The fact that Dave was datmg B111 s g1rl had nothmg to do w1th the matter B111 saw that lt went much deeper Suddenly he saw many thlngs he d never seen before th1ngs that nll now he d carefully avo1ded B111 owed more to Dave than he could ever repay Date had always stood up for h1m helped h1m out of tlght placeswand had got 1n return very l1ttle assrstance when he needed 1t lt was Dave who accepted the respons1b1l1t1es that B111 so ga1ly shlrked who s1mon17ed the car and then rel1nqu1shed 1t to B111 for h1s very 1mportant date Thoughts flooded 1nto B111 s m1nd agamst h1s w1ll He wanted to turn away from them but after so many years of bemg rgnored they were clamor1ng for attent1on Suddenly he saw hlmself as 1f he were another person look1ng at some obJect w1th a magn1fy1ng glass He saw h1s faults large and small h1s petty l1ttle meannesses and above all h1s selflshness He saw how t1me after t1me he d used Dave Just as a tool He saw how often he d let Dave down left h1m holdmg the bag 1n some fam1ly d1spute or takmg the blame for somethmg that had happened at school He was horr1f1ed T111 now h1s concelt had shtelded h1m from hlmself and he had been qulte complacently satlsfled Now he was d1sgusted He won dered how Dave had stood h1m how he could st1l1 seem to be w11l1ng to do anythmg for h1m He was shocked Then somethtng new came 1nto h1s m1nd Was 1t because he d never known 1t that hed become that way? And now know1ng 1t could he change? Or was 1t so much a part of h1s character that HIS attent1on became rlveted on the approach1ng car He swerved suddenly to aVo1d s1desw1p1ng Hrs car h1t a patch of 1ce and went careenmg off the road lt was a surpr1se to h1rn when he felt hlmself thrown forward and the wheel Jammed 1nto h1S stomach He fell back very Wh1te and slck Nearly half an hour passed before he got a call through to h1s farrnly lt was Dave who came for h1m and had the l1ttle car hauled to the nearest garage B111 lay doubled up on the seat engrossed 1n h1s own m1sery They were sllent for a wh1le and then Dave asked Whose fault was 1t'P Mme l was 1n the mlddle of the road I m sorry as hell about the car You wanted 1t d1dnt you? No 1 broke my date before 1 came for you Oh B111 pa1d very l1ttle attent1on to what Dave was saymg It was dlS Q76 1 - 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 - 1 . 1 , . . - 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . . 1 1 . 1 1 . .. 1 ' 7 1 , .. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . . , , 1 . , . . , . 1 11 1 11 11 . 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 11 , . 11 11 11 11 . . . . . . J 1nt1ng o Dal o ha 19 h1s news creat s l ttle e But B1lls fn1nd was on s 'nethmq else F Nas ttf 11, 1 tc up h1s 1 a1 t ought wher lo had l It off I-Ie was all V1 X d up I'I o ld t r d sn ctly what had CCUDI d ms 'mnd SOW1 th1nq a u Da JD B ll Just app ned to tlo1nk I Cant t torhorr ff an need t s could vo ao? hed zoeeh conc ntra ma on befor that Car Canoe along Gosh Dave I cant Dont you suppos y u C ulaf he as4ea a sem m1ndedl,1 1n h1s usual wheedlmq tone What was 1t that he wats try1n4 to rernetn er? It Nasn t a pleuso 1t th ught It was sornethmq he was q ma to do for Dax What was 1t9 I ar Delaner XII F Sprmq Qwnersh1p I own a held or two And sunhqht and mor And sky ethereal blue I own a held or two And yellow Jonqu1ls new Bloommq at my do r I ow'1 a held or tw .And sunhqht and mor I own a port1on of the sea And know the qulls w ld cry The Ioamy Caps belong to we I own a porhon of the sea And l1ke 1lS roannq IIOISIIV The gray buds and the ar v s4v I own a porhon ot the sea And know th qulls w1ld I own the ra1n tor today And sun for tomorrow, And a road that leads at-fav I own the ram for today And know where sprung tokens l In a dew see-ped hollow I own th ram tor toaav And sun for to 'orrow' I Gafr o , 'X .770 rppo' 1' ' t 1 e i I ' o 1' o e o i o effect, o. ' o .1ef ti1 top'Cl 'thot Q 2 2 ' 3 fl K' 'T K2- ..'l YUl .'l.Y' I'1 ,V V 1, V . X, Il X., . o 1, U 111 o1.1o1..M,,. V-4' ' A 'Q ' ' Lf-X v v I .fl V A V . . 119 1 Mu 1 V. Oh, 111, I ' ' h e o 1' 1 ' ao for he Car . Cl 1.d wef' o 1, o 1 u . B1ll lifted his head and scowled. He was Very husy trying to think of 'NIIC ' ' ' oo 1 1 e t' o e 1, o . , , . e o o . o Lo o - 1'- 4 V I , 1 I V I . ' ' ' f , lp... 1 ' of 'V '1o f I o' f 1 e. ' ' . - - e 1 oi, I arm . SI ' A o . 1 ' o 1 ' 1 e. 1 , , 1,2 l l 4 I I if . N 1 , 1 a, 1 A. e 1 Q Cry. Chrlstmas Conversahon Merry Chrrstmas from the Browns It s prrnted rtght here Iohn wrll you please tell me why they send us one each year? The sarne card same address same cheerful l1ttle note same remdeer same Santa Claus same ugly paper on whrch to gloat Dont be qurte so harsh dear lane they really mean well and thats all that really matters It s the sp1r1t that excels lust because they dont belong to country clubs and thrngs surely lS no logrcal reason to be so over mastermg I dldnt mean to be a prude honestly dear Iohn Nevertheless I Just dont know what brought thrs tnendshtp on I see her at the Woman s Club and at Srnrth s Bakery But really Iohn less than Oh' What useless brevlty two words The years pass by and one by one the Chrrstmas cards roll rn Browns greetmg card comes rn But thrs year wtll be dtfferent of thrs much we can say for Browns have left therr manston and moved down eastern way Ive lost 1t I knew I would What? The Browns greetlng card Drd you look down 1n the desk krtchen cabmet behrnd the bar? Not there? Where has 1t gone? Are you sure the postman brought No I Why maybe he has lost tt? Oh' Oh' Iohn lean Tennant O78 XII Form , , , , , , , , . , . , I I W - I I and Iohn and lane fight each time , ,, .. ., ll . I I Il Il I r I it? ,, I ., ll I Il ' O Consrdermq Pens I belleve that I can truthfully say that one may have a great deal of affectton for a fountarn pen that small unpretent1ous oblect that often plays such an xmportant role IH our llves I have a pen poor dllapldated thlng that 1t rs I stlll call 1t a pen Generally I haven t much affectron for thrngs except books and these for the characters rn them Thls pen I bought four or IIVQ years ago Im qurte sure that I pard ltttle for 1t nor has 1t any natural beauty It was or1g1nally covered wlth snake skrn but on the top of the pen the Coverlng has been chewed off I have two Parker pens of lovely shades of green and netther has the attractrve characterrstrc of leakrng all over my frngers when I hold 1t I often wonder 1f we could but let these rmplements of the mrnd contrnue to wrrte on Just what they would say for 1t 1S they who are most 1nt1mate w1th therr owners What passages could they quote that had been underhned? How clearly they would reveal our personalrtres m a few really self wr1tten l1nes We thmk of those quotatlons whrch we dlscover as chrldren and con tmue to love through our lrves What pen has not at one trme underllned If thrs be error and upon me proved I never Wfll nor no man ever loved and To walk 1n my own way and be alone Free wrth an eye to see thlngs as they are A vorce that means manhood to cock my hat Where I choose-At a word a Yes a No To frght or wr1te How very well Bostand knew hrs Cyrano de Bergerac and so for th1s reason our pens underlme these l1nes The sadness whrch rmpresses us 1n Lamb s Dream Chlldren 15 s1ncere and beautrful sayrng We are not of Alrce nor of thee nor are we chrldren at all We are nothmg less than nothlng and dreams It 1snt lrfe that matters but the courage you brrng to lt a quotatron from Hugh Walpole that repeats rtself tn our mmds Rupert Brooke stated And the worst frrend and enemy 1S but Death Our pens mark thrs and we turn back to read the Sonnet on Peace agarn We cannot hrde ourselves from our pens they know us and they know us we l Ioy Garnson IX Form Trtbute to Rupert Brooke Some saw you go Into hate and fear They here Wept to see So fearless and strong Glorlous youth But not glorrous long Now they rn thrs sorrowrng land Remember how you waved your hand Ioy Garrrson IX Form 79 . , , . I ' I , , , . A ,VI , . To sing, to laugh, to dream, , . . . . n I ll - ll n r , , I AV 1 . l ll l . A- I , , , I O Myself and I I wanted to run that day Wlth the wmd washmg my fa e Clean of sorrow I wanted to stand by the sea And hear the call of the gulls Above the roar I wanted the waves to crash and roll Lrlce thunder up the sands And chmb to me All about me I wanted deafemng nors I wanted Nature to press me To her bosom I felt Lrfe cours1ng through my vems And happrness seep fnto my heart I e en felt God So close that I could hear I-Irs footsteps as I-Ie walked besrde me In the w1nd I watched the gulls on hlgh Drpplng therr wrngs to the waters And skrmmmg low I envled them rn therr wrld freedom I wanted to fly as they flew Up Into space Perchance they d ever flown to heav n Through the clouds And suddenly I knew myself a orls ner Charned to Earth and servmg out my sentence Of confrnement My ttme would come one day and I Would cast off my clmgrng bonds And look toward God And God would take my soul away And l1ft me through the clouds To heaven And there the gulls would rrse And dully blmlgat me and thrnk She must be new Then down they d fly to earth agarn And fmd my body lymg by the sea Lrfeless and alone And salt waves would wash over me Whrle I on heaven s topmost cloud Would watch and say I wonder Who was she? Edrth Marte Appleton XI Form 80 ' ' e They were so strong I wondered if , , , , , A , , , O O To the Memory of Hrs Royal Hrghness Krnq George V Quret rn somber Death and strll He lres Srlent srlent rn golden mornrng lrght The one who was the most loved of us dres And He passed suddenly away last nrght There rs a quret prayer we now say To make grrm death seem less omnrpotent For He who was so good IS gone today A man so gentle yet magnrfrcent And though soon the whrte sprrng clouds w1ll unfola The sun wrll brrng green tender shoots and yet We shall always remember We are told There ll be another star Well not forget That serrous emptrness rn our hearts We feel as He our gracrous Krng departs Ioy Garrrson IX Form Nebuchadnezzar s Garden Many years ago rn the early days of the hrstory of our country when the broad prarrres of Illrnors had Just begun to be settled there came to 'he Unrted States a young ambrtrous boy from Holland rn whose eyes shone an enthu srasm for conquerrng new lands He pushed west wrth the frrst of them and wrth hrs meager savrngs purchased vast acres of rollrng lands along the banks of the beautrful Fox Rrver Month by month he cleared off the wooded prarrre untrl at last he felt he was ready to make a home Back rn Holland there had warted a young grrl whose eyes were brrght wrth love for the boy and at the same trme tears of grref at leavrng the only home she had ever known I the same great shrp rn whrch the young grrl was carrred over the sea to her Dutch wrndmrll As Nebuchadnezzar of old had transformed the flat lands of Babylon 1nto a paradrse of hangrng terraces that hrs queen mrght not long for her mountarn home so the young boy transformed the banks of the rrver rn Illrnors rnto a Dutch garden that hrs queen mrght not mrss the dykes and wooden shoes of Holland For years the couple wrth the hrnrng eyes were happv Each sprrng they walked through the rows of tulrp brossoms to the lrttle bench by the grant mrll and sat hand rn hand Us krng and queen surveyrng therr lrttle krngdom At rast one year sprrng was late rn comrng Wrnter s cruel frost brt the tulrps trll they wrthered and turned brown The grrl wrth the shrnrng eyes now an old and whrte harred woman dred that sprrng wrth the tulrps she loved The prarrre gardens were sold for an astonrshrng prrce the only condrtron made by the old man berng that the grant mrll be kept rntact I walked one day by the srde of the Fox Rrver I clrmbed rts bank to the old Dutch mrll and sat on the rrckety bench under rts massrve arms Th re W re black smokrng chrmneys on the opposrte bank and a norsy locomotrve shrreked along But I closed my eyes trghtly and saw rows of orrght tulrps noddrng rn th breeze whrch turned the arms of the old Dutch mrll Betty Brlls XII Form 81 . . , , . , . , . . l . y I - I , , I l I , I A , r l ' , ' ' . n new life sailed a cargo of tulip bulbs and the massive framework of a giant , S . , 1 . . , . . . 1 . , . . 1 . , l . ' ' ' ' . e e ' ' e ' ' . O O Aufwledersehen It must have happened to me for I remember 1t platnly but when or where I do not know I was walkmg along an old country road It was wrnter tlme and the p1ne trees and ground were covered w1th snow lust as I turned the bend a young man stepped out of the woods He wore a red and black lumbenacket cordu roy pants and hrgh boots He sa1d nothmg but lnstead he fell 1n step wrth me I heard only the crunch of the snow as we walked along We passed he last farm house 1n srght He reached over and took my grocery basket rom me I thanked hrm It was odd I was not frlghtened We came to the op of a hrgh h1ll Before us off ln the d1stance were more woods and then the town a m1le away The church steeple stood hrgh above all the llttle cot tages The sun shone on 1t brlghtly Look sard my companlon Way over to the rrght of us dr1nk1ng from the 1ver was a deer We started to run down the h1ll We ended 1n a snowdrrft From then on we talked garly about tr1v1al subJects and never asked each others name-we had Just come to the forest when suddenly he sald Aufwredersehen and dlsappeared 1nto the woods I know I never dreamed 1t I am sure 1t d1d not happen to me yet I feel that rt IS true only 1f we meet agam w1ll I know Cecll lordan Xl Form Sonnet When nlght has drawn her velvet shades of dark Across the radlant glory of the west And quelled the frery sun s last golden spark And lulled the world to long deslred rest The httle candles of the sky appear The pale da1s1es of God s meadows blue Those multrtudlnous dlstant w1ndows clear Whlch let the bl1nd1ng llght of Heaven through These stars have seen the Roman Caesar s mrght And shed the1r rays on ru1ned Babylon They burned 1n splendor o er the pagan r1te By leaprng frres 1n groves of Alblon These very stars that shlne when day doth fade Have l1ghted man s long course smce earth was made Barbara Terry XII Form I 82 O 1 1 1 f 1 . , - 1 f 1 1 v . . 1 . . . 4 . . . . 1 . , , 1 - ' 11 11 . . . . . , . T. . . . 1 . . . 1 . . 1 1 11 . 11 . . , . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 . W 1 I A .tg 'Qt' ,- ,, , V Student Government Board Othcers 19351936 Barbara Austln Helen Gambnll Lorrarne Roach MarqaretDav1s Presldent Vrce Presldent Secretary Treasurer EX OFFICIO M1ss Ashley Mrs Preston CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN Mary Mclntosh V1ce Presrdent Nancy Srmpson Treasurer Betty Butler Representatrve M1ss Cox Class Advlser SOPHOMORE Edna Iohnson Presrdent lean Ladd Vrce Pres1dent Lee Lowrey Sec y Treasurer Carol1ne Melllnqer Representatrve Mrs Kohlsaat Class Advlser TUNIOR Betty Ullrrch V1cePres1dent Blllre Engel Treasurer Barbara Remy Representatwe M1ss Mlnott Class Advrser SENIOR Agnes Qulsenberry Presldent Ruth Carolyn lohnson VICG Presldent Mary Moore Treasurer lean Kelth Representatrve Mrs Noble Class Adv1ser l ..........-.......................... . 1 Mary Louise Roberts ...... President Cecil lordan ............. President 84 . Esther McCall Jertrude Srnrth lean Curran B tsyAnn Doerlnq Barbara Schnerrnq lean Cutler Helen Garnbnll Nancy Stern Bonnre Letfrnqwell lean Tennant Mrss Hlerrnstad Hockey Spread Darty and ln1t1at1on Pallo Freld Day Plectron of Ottrcers Banquet Athletlc Board Head of M PROGRAM FOB THE YEAH 85 Presrdent Vrce Presrdenr Secretary Treasurer Head ot Hockey Head ot Basketball Head of Track Head ot Health Head of Hrkrnq ellaneous Sports Faculty Advrser November March Aprrl May May May T t Y s ' 1 1 ' 1 , T , J ' j 5 L V' ' ............................................ ' - ' ' Barbara Tennant ..,..........................,.......... Head of Baseball O I P. Austin Clark Conrad Cutler Engel B Austrn Aust1n Brach Butz Delaney Cr1swell Curran Cutler Bard Brodt Burgess Crlswell Bard Brodt Crrswell Harrrson Abbott Butz Conrad Dow Athletic Honors 1935-36 NUMERALS C125 POINTSJ Gutrnan Hankins Hastings Herbst Hoier BLUE PCS H250 POINTSD Gambrrll Hastlngs Herbst Husted lVTcCra ker GOLD Rs C350 POINTS! Doer1ng Hastrngs Moore GOLD MEDALS C450 POINTS? Harrrson H1 Iohnson M A Matthews FIELD DAY l935 Husted C. Iordan Keller Ladd Lowrey Moo e Pettrbone S hnerrna Stern 'VI Whlte Pettlloone Qursenberry G Smrth Beay B Tennant I Tennant SENIOBS IUNIOBS Hastrngs B Austrn Petnbone M A Matthews Doer1ng Qursenberry Parker Lefflngwell Sethness Reay Moore Smrth SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Engel P Austrn Gambnll Hankrns S hnerlng Husted Ullnch lacobs Ladd Lowrey Russell Whlte Frrst Place Sophornores S cond Place Iumors Thrrd Place Fr shrnen Fourth Place Semors 086. . ' ' r P. ' ' ' H . V 4 . , C L 1. I 'll . A . e .......... .. ' ' ....... ...... .. e B AUSl1H Austrn Cutler Doermq Garnbrrll Husted Hockey Squad FIRST TEAM Leffrnqwell McCall Moore Oursenberry Schnerlnq B Tennant SECOND TEAM Appleton B Butler M I Butler Butz Delaney Dow Fabran Fancy Herbst INTERMURAL SCORES Town and Country O t 2 62 CT 6 Cl Capt Doerrnq Iacobs Ladd Lowrey McCracken Pett1bone Roach Sethness Srnlth l Tennant North Shore Country Day Oct l9 ZUCN Sl Capt Moore North Shore Country Day Nov 2 lst l l Capt Letfrnqwell Girls Latrn Nov 19 lstUO Capt McCall 2nd2U Capt M I Butler P. ' . U 2nd l-l-Capt. Roach. O O Class Hackey CTournament untlnlslaed rn lerrent wea her? SENIOR TQNIQR B A..lSl1H Curran Futler Capt D laney Daenna l-larnlltoa Lelftnqwell McCall Mo re Qutsenberry Sherrclan Srnlth B Tennant I Tennant nd B1 S Doermq Ke1th Klmlc Macqueen MCCra lxen Matthews Pett1bone Pulver Beach Sethness B Tennant Val Wlllramson SOPHOMOBE S P Austln Donaldson Fabran Fancy Hawxhurst Holer Husted lacobs Keller Ladd Lowrey na Fabran Cap Fancy Herbst l-lusted lohnson Keller ee Mellrnaer Moss Orr Barnond Van Deusen Capt s Aprnletan Bentley Butler Butz Caaney Dow Bagel Garnbnll lordan S J Uarnbnll Hubachek M lohnson MacNe1lle P1r1e Boulet Sampson B Varl W1ll1ams O80 nd Maccl nald Bemy Schnertna Stern btrale Ullrrch Webb Wtlner PBBSHMAN nd Brshop Brazler Clayton Garnson MacHarq MacNe1lle McBnde Mclntosh Mesrck Putnam Val W1ll1ams lst 2 1 1 2 -A' V A Q . 'l lt 2 T l t 2 - I 4' , l. T. C' ' ' L ' . '1 8 VV Basketball Squad SECOND TEAM P Austrn Curran Iacobs B C lahnson Keller Lowrey Roach Sethness Capt G Srn1th B Tennant INTERMURAL SCORES Roycemore vs Guls' Latln 39 17 CBD Fen 29 FIRST TEAM B Austrn Cutler Doerrnq Leftrnqwell McCall McCracke'1 Pettlbone Capt Pulver Qmsenberry Schnerlnq North Shore Country Day lst 48 26 CBP March 7 2nd 27 26 CN SJ March 7 0890 F1rst Place Second Place Fourth Place F1I'Sl B Austm Cutler Doermq Letfmqwell McCall McCracken Moore Petubone Pulver Capt Qulsenberry Class Basketball SENIOR Second Curran Delaney R C Iohnson Ioslm Kelth Kltnk Macqueen Matthews Parker Roach Capt Sethness Sm1th Speed B Tennant I Tennant Val Wrllramson SOPHOMORE Fxrst P Austrn Fancy Husted Jacobs Keller Ladd Lowrey Second Donaldson Fablan Herbst Capt E lohnson Lee Mellmqer Moss Orr Van Deusen Frrst Teams SGHIOIS Sophomores lunmors TEAMS .90 Se ond Teams Semors Iumors Freshmen lUNlOR F1I'St Appleton Butz Caqney Dow Engel Gambrrll Iordan Second Macdonald Remy Schnerrnq Stern Ullr1ch Capt Webb Wrlner Reed FRESHMAN Fzrst Butler Garnbrlll Garnson MacNe1lle Mclntosh, Capt P1r1e Putnam W1ll1GmS Second Brazrer Hubachek M lohnson MacHarq McBr1de Mes1ck Roberts Roulet Slmpson Vall, Capt Third Place ......................... Freshmen .............. Sophomores '1 Bonnte Lefhngwell Mrtzr Butz Mary Iane Sethness Barbara AUSIIH Betty B1lls Mary lane Butler lean Curran Ieanne Cutler Margaret Davls lean Delaney Betsy Ann Doerrng S92 VV Feather Club OFFICERS 1935 I 936 MEMBERS Ruth Herbst Edna Iohnson Kathryn Keller Glorla Matthews Iean McCracken Mary Moore Agnes Qursenberry VICE Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Lenore Russell Barbara Remy Barbara Schnennq Gertrude Smlth Nancy Stern Barbara Tennant Iean Tennant Betty Ullrlch One of the greatest fun clubs ever organlzed sandy p1cn1cs on the beach hikes along the North Shore and best ot all those IODDIHQ Dunes ITIDS each sprmq Thls year was the IIISI to see the week enders at the Dunesrde Inn tn the fall No true member could ever mrss those warm walks to the t1re tower or the sand ln one s ha1r whrle drylng on a topmost dune after a plunge rnto the lake or those Mrchlgan Crty rnovres wrth the cool rxde back to the Inn there to d1SCUSS the affarrs of the World under the great tree by the tavorlt cabm And so to bed Q91 , 9 , V A V V it , ' . Q 1 X 4 V 'Q ' 1 M xy AA' . s Y yi Q A x ,J V . '1 . . I.,-41 ' I -if ' ' ................... . .............. President ' ' ' e 1 . O MIS The Paho PRIMARY SCHOOL 1936 The A'ner1can Flaq carr1ed by Barbara Au5t1n Pre51dent of the Roycemore Commonwealth Natahe Ro lcman Dlrector of Pr1mary Phy51cal Educahon PLACES POSTURE DAILY WORK Second Form Fourth Form LOWER SCHOOL PALIO IUDGES Mrs Margaret K1mbark Alderman Formerly Faukner lc Skolue School Mr5 Carl Par er M155 Ann Teuscher Evanston Town5h1p H1qh School The Pal1o Banner carr1ed by the Othcers ot the Seventh Form W1nner5 of Pal1o 1n l935 PLACES POSTURE PALIO place lace Zn p r place place Barbara Patterson Hatt1e Ogden Sue Buckley Mary MCIUHIS 5 place r place place UPPER SCHOOL PALIO M155 lr15 Boulten M155 W1n1tred Br1qq5 M15 Helen Iames 5 place nd r place place place POSTURE Helen Cfambrrll Glorra Matthews Barbara Tennant lean Husted lean McCracken TUDGES Seventh Form F1ttl'1 Form S1xth Form New Tr1er Town5h1p H1qh School Northwestern Un1ver51ty Formerly of Sarah Lawrence College PLACES O 9 O PALIO lst place-Senlors 2nd place Iun1or5 Sophomores 3rd place Freshmen l5t 7 l t - d -Ellen Coale 2nd placefE1ahth Form 3 d - ' 3 d f ' 4th e 1 4th f ' l t e ' ' 2 i . i . 3 d -- 4th - A ,- 2 Masque and Dlfli Board l936 Mrss Eleanor RICQ Dramat1c Drrector Betty Brlls Presrdent Barbara Austm Secretary lean Delaney Treasurer Ruth Carolyn Iohnson Head of Llqhts Aqnes Qwsenberry Head of Costumes Glorra Matthews Head of Make Up Elleen Lrndley Head of Publxcrty Masque and Dunk Because of the mterest evldenced ln the varrous drama classes rt became obv1ous a few years aqo that an extra currxcular dramatrc orqamzatron Woula meet w1th the approval and the support of the school An enerqetrc group of q1IlS under the leadershrp of Mrss Rrce proceeded to 'make plans tor such a club A purpose and name were decrded upon and today the large and actlve dramatxc club Masque and Drrk IS the res.1lt of thrs venture Two maJor pro1e-cts of the club are to present at mtormal qatherrnqs lnter estmq scenes from lona plays and carefully chosen one act plays and to use as many qrrls rn these productrons as IS poss1ble erther 1n the cast or on an asslqned crew The Board consrstma of etqht members chooses the plays and 1S respon slble for the techrucal end of these productrons whrle lvl Sb Rrce wrth 1un1or asslstants drrects the plays 93 M , - Q 'WS A F1 ' V. S 1 2' - i Y , , . Q l L I Betsy Ann Doerinq .................... Head of Staqe Crew 1 . 1 ll - IV 4 I1 I O leanne D Arc By Percy Macliaye PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS December 6 and 7 l935 CAST OE CHARACTERS ln Order of Therr Appearance Gerard lean Kerth lsabellette lean McCracken Hauvrette Barbara Terry Perrrn Pat Speed Cferardrn Mary Moore Cohn Aqnes Qursenberry leanne d Arc Betty Brlls Menqette Marnorre Harnrlton Prerre cl Arc Erleen Llndley lacques cl Arc Catherrne Klrnk de Bourelernent Glorra Matthews Charles Vll of France Barbara Austrn Duc D Alencon hrs cousm Lrbhy Schutte cl la Trernoullle hrs tavorrt Ruth Carolyn Iohnson de Chartres Lorrarne Roach Hrre Francrqene Sherrdan Catherrne lean Delaney Drana Marlorre Harnrlton Athenre Katy Lew Varl Yvonne lean Potter Antor ette Betty Hrntz rf nd 'ne Troy Parker C94 I 5.1 St. Michael .................................................. Bettie loslin Q ' ''Efffffffffffffffffffffffff''W'' A La ' ................... ........... ............. ' ' 'Q 5. .... C a tarlor Mary lane Setlrness a bootrnaker lane Pulver de Metz Bonnre Letfmgwell de Poulangy Pat Speed Monk of Castle Mary lane Sethness Dunors Glorla Matthews An Engllsh Herald Betsy Ann Doermg Lours Gertrude Srmth lohn Grrs Lorralne Roach Plgachon Pat Speed Pasquere Katy Lew Va1l French Soldrers Catherlne Klrnk Bonnre Lettrngwell Troy Parker lane Pulver Agnes Qurs enberry Francrgene Shertdan People of Orleans lean Curran leanne Cutler Ma JOTIG Harnrlton lean McCracken Mary Moore Mary Iane Sethness Brshop Cauchon Agnes Qursenberry Lorseleur leanne Cutler Brother Martrn lean Ke1th Captatn of Englrsh Guards Allce Macqueen Englrsh Soldters Lorratne Roach Cathertne Kltnk Troy Parker St Margaret PeC1C3Y Davts St Catherlne Betty Hrntz Play staged by Elrnor Blce Technrcal drrector Charles W Zeckler Costumes by Ruth Zeckler Busrness Manager Ieanne Cutler Puollcrty Erleen Lrndley lean Ketth Peggy Davrs C95 Adam Goodspeed ............................................. lean Potter I I I I - T. . . 1 ' ' 1 - I v ' I The Senior Play The maior dramatic activity for ea n year is the Senior Play The one chosen for this years production was Percy MacKayes leanne dArc lt was presented for two evenings December sixth and seventh thus setting a two performance precedent for future classes Because of the very large cast the technical difficulties that had to be faced and the numerous costumes to be made it was necessary to enlist the aid o the malority of the upper school students in some phase of the production It was at this time that the traditional co operation of the dramatic classes proved of great value to Miss Bice Members of the eleventh form comprised the construction stage and light crews the tenth form gave valuable assistance tn costurning lighting make up and prompting while the ninth form Working with whatever group they were assigned be ame initiated into the high excitement surrounding that The play itself dealt in an episodic manner with the hfe of loan of Arc from her sixteenth year to her death introducing historically true characters and events In the five acts of the play Ieanne s dominant faith carries her from her peasant home in Domremy to the court of the weak King Charl s of France and hence to the battle fields imprisonment and death The leading characters will always be remembered for their sincere intelli gent interpretations of difficult roles In the final pr son scene the audience forgot that it was Betty and Libby on the stage and were aware only of loan as she marched bravely forth to be burned at the stake with D Alencon her faithful friend at her side Betty Bills Libby Schutter Buth Carolyn lohnson lean Keith Barbara Austin lean Delaney and Francigene Sheridan deserve generous praise as do the other seniors who worked faithfully and well on the difficult but well loved Senior Play leanne d Arc 96 I ' A T I I - - - r , 1 , l. ' I . I A I I - most thrilling event of the first semester, the Senior Play. , l . I ,.., . . 9 I I . I r , . . . T . . , I ' I 1 I I C O Masque and Dlrk Members Ed1th Mane Appleton Barbara Austrn Patty Austrn Ioan Bentley Betty Bllls Mary lane Butler M1tz1 Butz lean Curran Ieanne Cutler Betsy Ann Doennq Nan y lean Donaldson Kathleen Dow B1ll1e Engel lean Erlcson Helen Gambrlll Ruth Herbst Iean Husted Anqelrne Iacobs Ruth Carolyn lohnson Edna Iohnson Cec1l Iordan lean Kelth Kathryn Keller Cather1ne Khnlc lean Ladd V1rq1n1a Lee Erleen L1ndley Constance Lowrey Glona Matthews Allce Macqueen lean McCracken Mary Moore lean Moss Cherry Sue Orr lane Pulver Agnes Qulsenberry Barbara Remy Lorrarne Roach Leno e Russell Barbara Schnermq Mary Ehzabeth Schutter Mary lane Sethness Franclqene Sherrdan Patncra Speed Nancy Stern Barbara Terry Betty Ullrrch Katy Lew Vcul Frances Webb lo Ann W1ll1amson ONE ACT PLAYS 1935 1936 The Ghost Story The Good Men Do The Rornantlc Age Acts l ll lll The Hour Glass Wlll o the WISP The Burglar 97 lean Delaney Bonnie Letfinqwell Gertrude Smith C I MUSIC Board lean McCracken Chalrrnan Allce Macqueen Erleen Lmdley Glor1a Matthews Nancy Stern Angelrne Iacobs loan Vlfrllrams The Musrc Board rs organrzed to further the appreclatron of good muslc Bepresentatwes of each class the presrdents of Glee Club and Madrrgal Club a charrman and vlce charrrnen are the members of th1s Board Thls year the group has trred to encourage a greater mterest rn Concerts and rn Assembly and hohday srnglng at school The enthusrasm and effort of th1s year s charr man and the loyal support of the Board made a real success of the Saturday Musrc partles held rn prlvate homes 98 lean Petttbone ................................. Vice-Chairman I I The Glee Club OFFICERS 1935 1936 E1leen Lmclley Margaret Davls lean Curran Helen Gambnll ALTOS SECOND SOPRANOS Dav1s Qulsenberry Leffmgwell McCall Lowrey Curran E Iohnson lacobs Delaney Fab1an B Austm lordan Schnermg Presldent Secretary Treasurer Accompanlst SOPRAN OS Llndley McCracken P Austm Pettlbone Va1l Roberts Appleton R C Iohnsan Roycernore has always taken prxde m her Glee Club Th1S year the corn poslte qual1t1es of loyal members a capable accompamst and the competent leadershlp of our presrdent and Mrs Kohlsaat prove both to the school and to outslders that lh1S small group of songsters IS decxdeclly worthy of the d1st1nct1on 1t has earned The Glee Club Concert g1ven 1n the late spr1ng w1ll we are sure take It place among those of other years as an 1mportant event ln Roycemores calendar Katy Lew Vail ...................................... Librarian 1 ' I l 1 A I I I3 The Madrlqal Club Glorra Matthews lean Husted loy Garrrson Betty Brlls Sue Brshop Vrrqmla Brazzer Helen Clayton Nancy Donaldson Norma Farrcy loan Gambrrll loy Garrrson Ruth Herbst Arlene Horer lean Husted Martha lohnson Walta Iohnson lean Kelth Presrdent Treasurer Llbrarran Kathryn Keller B1ll1e Klmk lean Ladd Vrrqmra Lee Glorla Matthews lane Ann McBr1de Mary McHarq Carolyn Mellrnqer lean Moss Carolyn Putnam Lenore Russell Betty Roulet loan Wrlllams The Madrrqal Club IS made up of those 1nt rested rn one day becornlnq Glee Club members Glee Club bemq lrmlted ln number 15 unable to accom rnodate many ot these who wlsh to Jom Thrs group ards the other 1n many specxal numbers on the Chrlstmas pro gram and tn the Sprmq concert 100 lean Keith .................... .................. . . .Secretary ' ' ' e . ' C Chnstmas Program At f1rst Just the evergreen smell m the gymnaslum and mother watch1ng from the balcony and starry eyed small chtldren ln br1ght dresses s1ng1ng Chrrstmas songs A vacatlon Then there was a larger group smgrng longer songs and mother not qu1te so watchful There were mnumerable prcturesque tableaux and the wassall crrcle The evergreen st1ll pervaded the a1r and followed us out the door to Another vacatron Aga1n we were rn wh1te srttmg solemnly ye' gayly on the platform the evergreen strll there as rt w1ll always be Red covered song books were opened and beautlful muslc fllled the room Mother stlll watched from the balcony she was emoyrng her last Chr1stmas program Our black robed alumnae gathered for the HalleluJah Chorus l saw cheery faces and heard srlvered volces At last the great crrcle of the wassarl song gather1ng 1n old frrends old schoolmates who had rushed home from the east for thls cherlshed afternoon at Roycemore Hurrled good byes and hollday w1shes Vacatlon Chrlstmas atmosphere wrll go wrth us Soon we shall have Jolned the ranks of the alumnae srngmg Sllent Nrght we shall be gathered mto the wassarl crrcle l Wonder how th1s wrll feel? Commonwealth Prom Black and whlte red and gold Multlcolored gowns and fragrant flowers Llghts Musrc and Galety Grand March our Commonwealth Presldent rn the lead Much scurrymg after lost programs Dressrng room gossrp lnnumerable cuptds flytng over head ln whxte paper strlppmg Lacy val ntrnes and shrny patent leather hearts Confettr scattered on the floor Freshmen QGZIHQ down through reams of Whxte paper on thexr older srsters Gust rn hrs Prom nxght coat of whlte zealously guardmg the doorway Norse Dancmg Vorces Musrc Then twelve o clock' Impressrons lanuary 27th l936 Commonwealth Prom ll . , , . - , U 1 I I I l f l 1 1 I V l I . ll A long vacation---we are about to leave. The evergreen, the songs, the , . e ' , ' . ' O U O Alumnae News Roycemore st1ll stands protected by her chlldren young and old and wel comes alumnae and former students on open1ng day and Commencement the Pallo and Chrrstmas program cmd rn between t1mes whether ln large groups or srngly The annual Faculty tea for old g1rls and Sen1ors w1ll be glven th1s year 1n the Gymnasrum on Iune 3 Weddmgs take the lead th1s year rn alumnae news our l1st of br1des s1nce last Gr1ff1n Day 1ncludes Mary A Madoc Barbara Brach Ann Bradford Mar garet Broomell Betty Buck Mary Eleanor Buck Irene Budlong Barbara Bul lard Betty Campbell Dorothy Cobean El1zabeth Eckhart Peggy Ernst Isabella Eust1ce Cornelra and Dorothy Fabran Elrzabeth Freudenre1ch Ianet Graham Mary Lourse Hays Dorothy Hurd Margaret Cla1re lones Margaret McCall Lourse McCoy Betty Lou Olmsted Roslyn Palne V1rg1n1a Prussmg Martha Qulsenberry V1rg1n1a Raft lean Rawllns lane Rodgers Nancy Sanders Erleen and IGSSIG Sparrow Ann Stevens Ann T1mson Sue Tletgens Harr1et Trlden Iudy Woodruff Engagement announcements have been made by Betty Alger N1na Bruce Dorothy Cl1ne Dorothy Davrs Peggy Huxley Margaret Peacock Ruth Stevens Dorothy Thomson Carolyn Uhlemann and Dorothy Weston Graduatmg th1s Iune from Northwestern are Helen Day who holds the Echth D1llon Memor1al Scholarsh1p rn Alpha Phr Betty F1sher lane Garnett Betty Thompson Theo Wmters from the Unlverslty of Ch1cago Lorrame Matthews lean Pruss1ng Betsey Trttle from Smrth Edlth Ostermann Wellesley Betty Allen Katherrne Brothers Dorothy Davrs Mera Galloway and Gertrude Mat thews from Vassar Last Iune Lydra Hastrngs who recerved the Chrcago Vassar Alumnae Scholarsh1p del1ghted the donors by belng elected Freshman Pres1dent M1lGnC19 H1ll ent red Sm1th wlthout exammatrons as she was rn the h1gh seventh of her Roycemore class Many Roycemore alumnae are do1ng splendrd volunteer work 1n charrtable organ1zat1ons such as the G1rl Scouts the Infant Welfare Iunror League Helen Chapman 1S Pres1dent of the Evanston Coun 11 of Socral Agencres Many others are 1n bus1ness or professronal pos1t1ons Leo Trtgens IS 1n the cred1t department of the Ch1CQqO Trrbune Betty Brownmg 1S ass1stant Socrety Edrtor Angle Drake IS 1n Evanston Fleld s Book Sectron Gretchen Keene IS IH a Lrterary Agency Ruth Fordyce 15 dolng research for a scholar who IS wr1t1ng on Amerlcan h1story Evelyn Patterson has catalogued Greek vases for the Art lnstrtute Roberta Scott after attendrng the Smlth School for socral work ers has a pos1t1on 1n Ph1ladelph1a Barbara Mettler has a stud1o for the dance rn New York and Mary Cook has had many engagements 1n the ballet Elea nor St wart Busch won a newspaper contest whrch gave her work and tra1n1ng ID Hollywood In the Kmdergarten we pomt proudly to Nancy Lew AVIS LEWIS Davrs daughter and to Farth Ward daughter of Mrs Frances Emerson Ward who once taught our Elghth Form Mrs Rhea Lynch Meyers two l1ttle g1rls are 1n Frrst Form Barbara lones Wolff plays for the Pal1o and Cather1ne Ir IS well acquarnted at Roycemore These are only a few 1tems about our old g1rls who w1ll always hold our love and rnterest Please help us by addlng to the story espec1ally by send1ng change of name or address to the Off1ce where Sue Tretgens among her many dut1es for the dehght and comfort of the School tnes to keep the Alumnae Reg1ster correct The offrcers thrs year are Mrs Iohn McFadden Go Hanchettl Pres1dent Sylv1a Smrth Secretary Mrs Rrchard Uhlemann CVITQIHIG Troupl Treasurer Sue Tretgens Star Reporter Mrs Preston Rewrlte Man . 102 . 11 . 11 I . 1 I I . 11 . 11 . , 1 ' I I I - I I I I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I , 1 I I I I I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I I I I - - 1 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 11 ' Q . 11 1 1 1 - . . A. . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . , - , . 1 - ' Q ' V . . . . . 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 . . . . , . 1 11 . 11 . 1 - 1 1 . . . I 1 1 1 - ' I H . - 1 . T1gger Trgger doesn t sound llke anythmg very lnterestmg but ln reallty 1t s a very llvely and exceedlngly queer krtten that came wander1ng 1nto our house about two Weeks ago Mother took 1t to the kltchen and gave 1t somethlng to eat It was seemlngly ravenous Then as Mother was about to drlve 1nto Ch1CGqO to plck up some frlends who were commg for supper she told me to be sure that the cat was gone by the t1me she came home I sa1d that lt would be and took 1t up to play w1th ln my room I brought out many d1fferent S1ZGd balls a few l1fe S1Z9d toy dogs twhrch she promptly hrssed atll and last of all one of those paper curls that snap forward when you blow on one end Thls last had some brlght yellow feathers attached whlch lnterested the pussy h1ghly I blew the thmg 1nto her face several t1mes and then let her take possesslon of 1t The kltten was almost w1ld Wlth del1ght over 1t Once she tangled one paw m 1t and 1n f1ght1ng wlth 1t to get lt off she entangled the other paw It was then amusmg to watch her she looked l1ke a very angry w1ld pony Laugh mgly I set her to rlghts w1th 1t once more By the t1me she ceased play1ng wlth rt 1t was fa1rly well done for ln play1ng wrth her I was so taken up wlth laugh1ng that I lost all track of tlme I was therefore dlsmayed when I heard Mother talk1ng w1th her frrends downstalrs ln the hall No chance to smuggle the kltten out now I re flected m1serably Well I mlght as well go down and get 1t over My aston lshment was great when Mother greeted the pussy Wlth open arms 1ntroduc1ng lt to all the guests They 1n turn were enraptured by the 1nnocent appearance of the k1tty Well the puss stayed at our house for almost a week before we notlced that anythlng m1ght be wrong wlth her mentally We d seen r1ght away that she wasnt l1ke other cats but she hadnt done anythmg really queer 1n all th1s tlme Then one evenlng when the kltten had been actmg very pecullarly Daddy stated that he thought the cat was mentally unbalanced None of us belleved h1m unt1l we had had the same strange expertence wlth her that he had had I had 1t only th1s afternoon The krtten had been play1ng w1th her ball out m the hall I was s1tt1ng1n the llbrary l1sten1ng to her crashmg around rn there Suddenly the norse ceased' Then the kltten came around and 1nto the room a k1tten no longer but a v1c1ous deformed creature of the Jungles At least thls was the horrlble lmpressron I had as she ertered For her body was twlsted almost beyond recogn1t1on her head jerked almost completely around her green eyes glared wlldly at me She was not walkmg up to me she Was s1dl1ng up to me Wlth a peculrar slde walk all her four paws 1n one spot beneath her comlng slowly at f1rst then at a hlgh rate of spe d When she reached my cha1r she leaped up stralght at my face At flrst when I saw her com1ng I was really frrghtened I felt as 1f I were locked ln a cell w1th a mad beast I couldnt look at her eyes they were ternble' Then as I saw her flymg through the a1r towards my face I put my arm up to stop her She took hold of 1t She b1t and slashed at 1t w1th both claws and teeth I shoved her off the cha1r Wlthout a pause she was up and at me once more more C1040 - . 1 . . .... .1 - 1 1 - 1 - ' 1 ' 11 1 I . 1 1 1 - , . , . - 1 1 . , ' . , . ' 1 - 1 1 1 . . . 1 . 1. 1 . . . 1 - 1 1 . , . . ri , , . , 1 . 1 , . T 1 . . D X , , cf, . , . , . 1 . . hs . , , 1 . . , ,. JICIOUS than before After several of these savage assaults l gave her a sharp slap and put her on the floor She darted one revengeful glance at me then bolted for the door A few m1nutes later she was her sweet normal self aga1n although she did seem a tr1fle bew1ldered T1gger IS her name because even from the beg1nn1ng she loved to b1te any thing she could get hold of Unl1ke the animal 1n Wmme-the Pooh after wh1ch she was named she does not l1ve on cough mediclne Ithink after these ep1 sodes we shall be obliged to get r1d of her 1n some way for if she grew up mentally deficlent she would be really dangerous She is very changeable- one moment a soft purring bundle of love the next a v1c1ous raging load of hate But when she IS in her right m1nd she IS very cl ver I shall try to re member her this way rather than the other lean Fancy Vll Form Runaway On a sunny afternoon in early spring a small boy of perhaps three years sauntered down an alley peeping cur1ously into ashcans as is the habit of small boys There was nothing unusual about h1m except h1s clothes He was Wearing of all th1ngs a Lord Fauntleroy su1t over which was thrown a tweed coat well made and very tailored on looking as if he had been sent somewhere and was doing everything 1n h1s power to get there on t1me instead of being the naughty little runaway he really was Still he had a purpose and that was to f1nd out what was out there way past the houses Later in the afternoon as he trudged down an obscure country road resting frequently he plCkGd up an old tom cat in his arms and carried 1t along with h1m Not long after he called to a dog Wh1ch followed h1m into a pasture where the small boy found an old cowbell Feeling hungry he turned back toward the farms and went home by a differ ent route from that by wh1ch he had come It was growing dark and he was running now At last he passed into the suburbs the cowbell t1nkl1ng as he ran the dog at his heels the cat in his arms At last w1th the stars and moon l1ght1ng h1s way he neared h1s home st1ll with h1s compan1ons and bell When he kno ked on h1s door and a frantic parent answered he calmly Walked 1n and remarked l went way past the houses Muvver and l saw what was there MarJor1e Amos Vll Form Remorse The w1nd is crymg Lamenting a deed now past HIS tears the ra1ndrops now Are falling fast MGIJOIIG Amos Vll Form 105 . , I . I ' I - , , I I I I I l I I I ' Q . . , o . T I I , , 4 , 1 II Il 4 1 ' I I I ' A few people, wondering, asked him his name. Iackie, he replied, trotting , . . I I - I 4 I I - I I I l 1 ' I I C ' 1 I , . 1 , l I I O I ,YQ 99191 1 NN Erqhth Forrn Mary lane Bermrnqbam Barbara Bowes Constance Capron losepbrne Corcoran Mary Lou Day Nancy Delaney Mary Lou Hellman Holly Husted loan Huth Iulre Lawrence Catherrne Lowrey Nancy McCloud Betty Maqre Evelyn Parlchrll Barbara Patterson Helen Qmsenberry Mrrnr Roulet Helen Speed Gwenclolen Trottrnan lean Barbara Whrte Mary Lourse Wre boldt Laura lanet Wrnston gg it 4 Ni il .A Seventh Form Mar1or1e Amos Sally Bagan Dale Boqe t Car l Brrqqs Ellen Coale Courtney Cook Mary Everrtt lean Fancy Martha Lourse Harbrecht lanet Inqrarn Ieane Krrnball Helen Constance Love loy M Pberrm Made erne Sberrclan Arlee Rue Sberrltt loan Stover 0 106 x - 1 I , f , I . I ,, V 1 7 K 5 1 .k Y vm . . ,K s - 2 - rw 1 1 1 1 I I I I A' I v 1 1 1 1 1 4' A I I I - 3 ' 1' fn' .,,, t f , 1 l Q- a M s I f ll 'gf A be 4 ' 3 I ' e ' ' 1 1 r , 3 ' , I I I I I I I 1 I , , . . A Wlnters Walk Tak a walk oy the lak And mayhap a skat Not on the regular Runners of steel But frrst on your head Then plop on your heel' Fun? Oh mryys' But what a shock To the pr1de we possess Such a carlcature to passers A s1ght so unholy It hurts the naked eye' We rrse wrth great drgmty Home tor tea Iulre Lawrence VIII Form The Llttle Nlaht Cap The Lxttle Nlght Cap rs a favorrte story rn our Iarnlly ot one ot our dnces tors datmg back to the trme ot the persecutron of the Huguenots rn France by the Cathohcs Durmg that trme the Protestants were trylng to escape to Hol land but many were caught and put to death My ancestor Monsreur Rochet and h1s large tamtly had llved 1n the southern part ot France but one by one he had taken all except one of h1s ch1ldren to Holland Monsreur Rochet knew an old sea captarn very well and wrote asklng hrrn to br1ng h1s llttle n1ght cap because he needed 1t badly It had been planned that the old s a captam would brrng Suzanne to Holland when MOHSIGUT Rochet wrote tn h1s letter thrs code message Brmg my llttle 'ught cap The capta1n knowmg that Mons1eur Rochet wanted h1m to brlng h1s llttle daughter to Holland would make a l1tt1e room ID a btg barrel or hogs head that was used for transportmg tobacco So Suzanne was put tn the barrel wrth I d and water enough for three days at sea and when they were almost ready to sa1l some men came on board and sa1d they had orders to search the shrp for any Hugu nots trymg to escape to Holland Not o ce d1d they suspect that a Huguenot Suzanne Rochet was h1d1ng 1n the blg barrel She hnallv arrrved m Holland three days later and was wrth her tamrly once agam Helen Qursenberrv VIII F rr' O 107 Q 1 L3 ,MY Q . c, . , e c e . , c , c . by, -5- A .L , , . . , , . , . D V , 1 - V 1 ' , . l I fN N so , . c Q ' V H . . 4 I A I N-f i I 'NY' The Gods and Goddesses Zeus was the k1ng of the heavens And Iuno h1s lovely Wll9 Athene was the goddess of wlsdom And the Fates the rulers of l1fe Hephaestus was the god of the forge And very lame was he Aphrodlte was the goddess of love And Pose1don the god of the sea But the many gods and goddesses Are but myths to me And there IS one God for the heavens And the same God for the sea Gwendolen Trottrnan Vlll Form Thouqhtless lane Where IS Latv1a7 lane was f1n1sh1ng her soc1al stud1es about f1veth1rty of a Enday afternoon Everyone else had gone home Suddenly she heard a door cl1ck and she knew 1n a flash that she was locked IH Roycemore School' At llISl she thought 1t very funny and she laughed loudly but then remem bered three th1ngs One was that Gust always went home for the week end that MlSS Barclay had Just had the telephone d1sconnected because the g1rls lunch room Iane ran to the lunchroom and found 1t locked What would she do? F1nally she dec1ded to read her l1brary book but to her surprxse when she reached on the shelf to get lt she found someone s lunch box She hurrledly opened 1t and found two sandw1ches and a tanger1ne She ate them and began to get very trred She thought of the Blue Room raced to 1t and dec1ded she m1ght as well go to bed She covered herself wlth sweaters from the Seventh Form desks lane thought of home and of the chlcken they were go1ng to have that n1ght but she soon fell asleep She awoke at seven th1rty that n1ght and the thought passed through her m1nd WHY NOT USE THE PRIMARY TELEPHONE? lulle Lane V Form QFIOD and HIS Dog Or1on 1S a hunter bold Who roarns the starry sky S1r1us IS the dog star Who follows h1m close by Babs Thomas VI Form OIDBO were calling up too rnuch, and there probably wouldn't be any food left in the l SlXth Form Bryant Robln Mclnnls Mary Carson Ernlly Mowry V1rg1n1a Flelschrnann Ber n1ce Ogden Hattre Mary Gousha Ieanne Roblnson Sh1f1GYI9CII'1 Mltchcock Margaret Thomas Babs McHenry Carol Alther Iosephlne Buckley Sue Evans Anarnary Harbrecht Patsy Knrght Laverne FIFTH FORM . 109 Wrckman Peggy Lane Iuhe Nash Wayne Nock Nancy Lschke Iuhe - Q I 1 1 1 1 . D . . 1 V 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1-7 Q , 1 1 - 1 1 Cctober Change As the sun IS srnktng 1n a blaze of frre a breeze comes up cooltng the warm October day A few snowy clouds drrft across the brrlltant western sky As the sunsets red slowly turns to the blue of the nrght the breeze becomes stronger rnakrng the trees sway gently and send1ng red and gold leaves fluttenng to the ground Clouds are gatherrng IH the leaden sky and soon the world 1S dark All one can hear 1S the howl of the w1nd and the rustle of the trees as the wrnd whrps through them The storm cont1nues all through the nrght and as the dawn IS breakrng the wrnd dles away leavrng a world very drfferent from that of the day before The trees are bare and the leaves 19 scattered on the ground The sky IS gray and cold and drsmal ls th1s the colorful world of yesterday? loan Huth VIII Form The Clouds One day the clouds were dancrng together when one sard Lets annoy the let s They all started runnrng to the sun who stayed aurte a ways from therr t1ny homes They frnally reached h1m They crowded around the sun who was busy shrmng down on the earth All of a sudden he wa covered wrth clouds so he couldnt sh1ne The sun got mad and to annoy hrm some more the clouds sent down ra1n to the earth The wrnds saw the sun s drsaster and so they started for hrm When they reached the sun they blew all the clouds away 1nto bunches so that he could sh1ne The clouds were very ashamed because the w nd had blown them away and so they drdn t come back Sue Buckley V Form Pussy Wlllows Pussy Wrllowsl Pussy Wxllowsl I saw them yesterdav lust by chance Those fuzzy pussres Asleep on a branch Pussy Wlllowsl Pussy Wrllowsl I thought I heard When the south wrnd was blowrng A soft note lust lrke purrlng Bobsle Frost IV Form 110 l 1. . . . sun. The others agreed for they all liked to have fun and so they said, Yes, . . . S . C C San Xavler Del Bac MISSIOH Last year when Mother Dad and I were v1s1t1ng Tucson we went to see San Xavrer Mrssron lt stands cn a desert road some mne mrles from one of the mam hrghways leadrng from Tucson It IS one of the oldest mlssrons ln the southwest Founded by Padre Euseblo Franclsco Krno rn 1692 1t IS one of a chaln of mrssrons extendlng through northern Mexrco and southern Arrzona lt IS the best kept of the old mrssrons and IS st1ll used by the Papago lndlans The servlces are almost always 1n the Papago language and rf they are not the fathers have an rnterpreter The m1ss1on IS constructed of burned bnck the walls bemg on an average of srx feet thrck The exterror of the m1ss1on IS whrte wrth two towers on erther slde of the hrghly adorned entrance and a dome topped wrth a cross whrch may be seen for many I'I1ll9S r1s1ng hrgh and rna1est1c above the flat desert and hogans of the Indrans As you enter the courtyard of the m1ss1on through an rron gate and approach the door you see a red facade wrth many nrches Where carved red stone flgures stand some headless some armless some only feet but 1n every n1che there IS somethlng that lets you know some f1gure has stood there When l frrst entered the m1ss1on I had dlffrculty seemg as the 1nter1or was very drm and shadowy As my eyes became accustomed to the d1mness l looked at the walls adorned wrth plctures colored wrth herb colorrng and growrng drm w1th age At the far end of the room was the altar the back wall of whlch was gold leaf At the rlght srde was a hlgh n1che 1n whrch only the left arm of Chrlst remalned Around and on the altar were many frgures beautrfully clothed IH expensrve robes and Jewels Each of these frgures was mmus somethrng It was durrng the trme between 1827 and 1854 when the m1ss1on was abondoned that these frgures were broken and the body of Chrlst fell From an archrtectural pornt of vrew the m1ss1on IS consrdered the most beau t1ful of the old mlssrons Students from all over the world come to study 1t It has had a full and exc1t1ng hlstory and IS st1ll belng used as a church where the Papago Inchans st1ll Worshrp as d1d then' ancestors for many centurles Ianet Carl Ingram VII Form A Book A book rs full of wondrous thlngs Of prrnces queens and mrghty krngs Of beggars old and deer of Whrte And brrds that take so long a fhght Of Chrnese men wtth eyes that slant And robed prrests who loudly chant A book rs full of many thrngs And lovely thoughts 1t always brmgs luhe Lane V Form 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1' 1 Primary School Clausen loan Edwards Suzanne Frost Barbara Grulee Louise Ingersoll Ioan Laird Margaret Io Stewart Sallie Alcaide Mary Becker loan Ann Iones loanne Lindop Betty lane Sherritt Evaro lean Ellison Darlene Ann Efans Susie Flowers lean Ann Hansmann Ieanne Larson Eva Myra Munns Gertrude 112 Nock Georgene Steger Phoebe Welch Denise Ellis Suzanne Grier Rachel Meyers Madeleine Meyers Patricia Owen Rosemary Shrader Suzanne Anderson Virginia Corley Iay Davis Nancilou De Vries Florissa Ellis Iirnrny Flowers Paula Ward Faith Wynne Ellin I I I I I I l I l 4 I I 1 I I I , , , . Croxson, Virginia Allen, Virginia , . ' I I , , X . , . , , , . I I , , , I Q My Poem L1ttle Saurrrel L1ttle Squlrrel I lrke the tw1rl of your tall Hoppmg hopp1ng on the grass Up the tree you Jump as I pass Gertrude Munns II Form Maklng lelly Last Sprlng the crab apple trees at the school had the prett1est pmk and whlte blossoms that you ever saw In the Pall when we came back to school these pretty blossoms were all gone and 1n thelr places were lots of crab apples There were so many that we declded to make elly The f1rst th1ng we d1d was wash our hands and then We washed the crab apples Next we cut the cores out and then we cooked the apples t1ll they were soft Then we stra1ned the Julce through a cheese cloth bag We put sugar 1nto the Juxce and cooked lt When 1t was done we put 1t mto glass Jars When 1t cooled 1t was Jelly We each took home a Jar of Jelly It was very good What a funny lacko Lantern' What are you dO1I1Q? The w1tch IS after you You had better hurry away Patrlcla Meyers I Form The w1tch r1d1ng on the broom sa1ls up to the moon And before she gets to the moon Lt IS gone Rachel Grler I Form A SUFPFISS We had a cocoon I-'rom the cocoon we knew a moth would come On Frlday mornmg we found the moth on Georgene s ptcture It was very beau t1ful It was a polyphemus moth Eva Myra Larson II Form The snow IS fallmg beautlful and llght All through the n1ght Whrle lrttle g1rls are sleepmg The snow falls and falls Madel me Meyers I Form 113 . ' j . ' ' -loanne lones, III Form - e' . O I Wlnter There rs snow on the Chrrstrnos trees crnd bulbs growrng rn the edrth wrth snow on top of them Rachel Grrer l Form Qur French Ploy e ore hczvrng cr ploy lt s o French ploy cmd we ore gordeners rn Sczvez vous ond we srng Sdvez vous We cotrry cobboges Gertrude Susre ond Georgene ore srngrng the Three Lrttle Prgs rn French Evo Myrcr Lorson ll Form The prcture on our school room woll Hos cr becrutrful golden frcrrne lt s cr prcture of cr Prlgrrm bond Pczrddlng through cr greot new lcrnd AYUQTICGI Arnerrccrl Loverne Knrght V Form Gotherlng Frult l cllmbed to the top of the tree To get the rrpest fru1t I brought 1t to Mother To mcrke some crpple pre Mcxry Alccnde lll Form Cul' Wolk We went tor cr wolk ond on our wolk we hcrd o good trrne We got shells ond stones ond l found o nrckel lt Wcrs cx sunny dcry leonne l-lcrnsnnonn ll Form .Il The Picture on the Wall 4 O G IS Mrss Haqerty Mlss MCKGDZ19 Mrs Noble Mlle Preston C25F1ff1I1 the Grrffrn the year book of each class 1ts remembrances whrch we know w1ll always last the 1deals for whlch we stand frdelrty wh1ch thrrves under our teachers hands the faculty to whom qratrtude rs due thelr lnterest and rntrrnacy wrth us oo the necessrty of our loyalty so true And wrth all of these oh Roycemore We pledqe our hearts to you OT Of OI Of OI' OI' Of leanre Cutler XII Form So They Say You ll make It by try1nq Wrth fervor undyrng And carefully studymq prose ln dornq translatrons Tw1ll help you as anyone knows You ve qot to scr1bble hrstory Untrl your hands are bllstery The farmers tell rne that IS what they do lust read untrl you re bllnd dears And nobody W1ll rnrnd dears lf you know your lesson when you re through Oh cross your ts and dot your 1 s Wrrte poems of dark ITIYSTQYIOUS eyes Yes lndeed the thought IS very qrand Outline everythrnq you see Flqure out each a and b Spend your l1fe w1th pen and 1nk rn hand Take your notebooks qrrls and wrrte Maybe rt W1ll take all nlqht But you ll be well rewarded some frne day When you hear some qarbled French The babblrnq W1ll your brarn rntrench But rt W1ll be farn1l1ar anyway TroyParker Xll Form C 116 ' f ' ' , . R is f ' ' ' . I is f ' ' . F is f ' ' ' ' ' . F is f ' ' . I is f ' ' ' ' ' ,t . N is f ' . -- 1 I I I I Drink Bachus' libations, , , . , , . , I - , , 2 - Il If ll ,ll , , -1 I O Peters Senlor Year Peter never qulte understood Her that last year at H1gh School She seemed so dxfferent somehow Oh She remembered to feed h1m at n1ght and occa slonally took h1m for those long walks he loved but somethmg was wrong She hurrxed across the street m the rnorn1ng and dlsappeared 1nto that Long Butldtng where She spent half the day She hurr1ed home at n1ght but after a qutck pat at h1s head She would dtsappear aga1n w1th the Plle of Books One day She even threw one of them at htm a thtck blue one on wh1ch he spelled out the letters V I R G I L Later 1n the fall She came home one afternoon ln a great state of exc1tement The frown between Her eyes was gone He thought perhaps that everythtng was go1ng to be l1ke that peaceful Iuntor year after that But he was wrong She scarcely ever came home 1n t1me for dmner and when She d1d She brought a huge Sword whlch She practlced wavmg around 1n a fur ra1s1ng manner and crytng Onward' There were other thlngs Peter dtdn t understand That trange place called Cooley s where She and those other Fnends of Hers went every Fnday He guessed She ate there because She never would eat any dtnner on those ntghts and talked about somethmg mysterlous called Reduclng and took vrolent Php Flops called GXGTCISSS on the floor every n1ght Peter secretly thought She would do better to take those long walks agam But he couldn t tell Her She went through that dreadful perlod called exams once more when the Ptle of Books became suddenly very lrnportant and She spent stormy hours locked up wrth them And then the pertod when She went about tn strange Baggy Bloomers and black shmy shoes that tapped tn a terrtfymg manner But those thlngs had happened last year and the year before that lt was the last of the year when tt was lust beg1nn1ng to get warm when 1t grew unbearable She began seelng a great deal of Her Prrends and changmg Her Dress a good many t1mes and crylng when no one was looktng There was a long whrte Dress connected wlth that perlod She kept puttlng 1t on and takmg 1t off The usual blue and wh1te dress to whtch hlS hatr stuck so beauttfully seemed bantshed and Peter was utterly tgnored One morntng She wore the long whtte Dress across the street Her mother and father followed Her and a great many cars came and parked out tn front Everyone was golng 1nto that Long Bulldtng Peter went too The door be tween the two llghts was half opened He sneaked tn qutetly There were Her Fnends 1n long whlte Dresses too stngmg a song tn a strange language called Schola Nostra A man talked for a long t1me then She and the Frtends walked out under a row of green branches whtch Peter could see werent real She was CIYIHQ agaln Peter hated to see Her cry He hurr1ed back across the street Whatever thts Senlor year meant he dldnt l1ke lt He growled sornethmg about a dog s ltfe and was sound asleep when She came home and klssed htm on hrs round wet nose for the flrst t1me st 1ce Iun1or year Betty Btlls XII Form 117 I n . , ' , . - 1 , . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - i- I . 11 11 , . . . 1 Q . - 11 1 11 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , . . , . ' 1 1 11 11 . . - 1 . 1 rs . . . . . . 1 . . . , . , 11 1 . 11 ' Y , . . vi I The Perfect Poycemore SSHIOF Hatr Cutler Sophlstlcatron l-lxntz Eyebrows Schutter Eff1c1ency Doerma Eyes Srnlth Charm Davrs Nose Qulsenberry Wtt Sethness Mouth and Srnrle Speed lntelllgence Austrn Teeth I-lamrlton Prrendlmess Kelth Complexlon Erlcson Exuberance Varl Fgure Matthews Sympathy Iohnson Legs Sherldan Practrcablltty Moore Feet Curran Goodnaturedness Kllnk Hands Lmdley Laugh Roach Style Tennants Enthuslasm loslln Dancmg Leffmgwell Porse-Petnbone Posture McCracken Carefree ph1losophy W lltamson Drarnatlc abrhty B1lls Athl l1C ab1l1ty McCall Speakrng Vo1ce-Parker Smgmg Vo1ce Potter Plano playlng Macqueen AIl1Sf1C sense Terry Recommendatlon Mrs Noble s Popular1ty The g1rl who Spmkle-DQIUUQY possesses all t h e s e Sportsrnanslup Pulver quahtres A Trafflc lam Pulver to the curb Parker and dont Delaney sa1d the Off1CGI If you dont cut down your Speed youll h1t somethlng Sherldan anythrng you 1ust Smlth ed that Ford and who ll pay the B1lls'? AUSTIN anyway Iohnson sa1d to the McCracken Jokes 1n the back seat Please Lxndley some money 1f you keep Leffmgwell I dont know what lll do How can I Roach the sub Ject? Do you suppose he ll get the HlHlZ? Doerlng thrs t1me the offrcer had reached the car Varl dont Schutter off but follow me lcant Terry any longer Iohnson Klrnk ed the money and they came to an agreement As he left he met a fellow off1cer who sa1d Matthews plg grv me half or l ll h1t you 1n the Kelth and then you cant Potter rn your garden But the Curran away Mary lane Sethness Xll Form Rhapsody 1n F A fool fell 1n love wrth a fa1r fem The farr fern felt fond of the fool1sh fool The fool fed the fa1r fem fr1ed f1sh at f1ve ftfteen on Frrday for the fa1r fem l1ked frled flsh For a long t1me the fool fooled wtth fate and fed the fa1r fem but f1nally the falr fem fooled the fool and flew far and he fell flat He felt l1ke a flop for weeks but t1me flres and flnally he forgot the fa1r fem So the fool found fed and forgot a fern Forever and ever amen Edrth Marre Appleton Xl Form 118 , . i ' , - - - e 4. i -- . l I , - I ' I . , I ' - - D , , c . '-1 I - I - , , , , . .. - I onaldson Ballot for l936 Best dresser Best bluffer Larqe t appetrte Best pro rastlnator Most perststent quest1oner Best announcer Best cr1t1c Teachers pet Best chauffeur Best athlete Best actress Senior Tennants Wtlltamson Dav1s Parker Doermq Austln Austln Delaney Austtn Roach McCall Brs W1tt1est Best Best Best Best smqer leader artlst sport Sethness Lrndley Austrn Terry Pulver Class backbone Best cl1spos1t1on Best qlqqler Best dancer Best thrnker Most charmrnq Most truthful Cfranlcl Most yrnpathetrc Most araceful lass Beauty lvfost sophrsttcated lvl st attra 1X o rs al tv Qu1senberry Iohnson McCracken Lefftnqwell Aust1n Davrs Cutler Ketth B Tennant Srntth Pettvoone Srmth Iunior Bentley tumor Class Ullrtch Webb Macdonald Gambnll Butler Garnbrrll Schnerrnq Schnerrnq Appleton Appleton Appleton lordan Appleton Schnerrnq lordan Bentley Engel Bentley Gambr1ll Cfarnbrrll Butler Schnertnq Garnortll Ullrr h Bent' Caq Sophomore Andersen Austrn lacobs la obs Austr Lowrey Moss Iohnson Keller Austrn rferbst Austrn L ee P ablan lacobs Iohnson Orr Husted lohnson Iohnson Van D us Husted Farrcy Russell Keller Van Deus Iohnson Russ ll Husted Anders Au t ROYCENIORE GIRL BARBARA AUSTINI I 119 Freshman Brazter Vatl MGCNQ1ll Mestck 1r1 Roberts Btshop Putnam Wrllrarns Butler Ptrte Iohnson Clayton Roberts Roberts Vat Roberts Stmpson MaclNe1lle I-tubachek Hubachek Putrtarn lohnson Garrtson Btshop rfubachek Robert lohr son cg H es: s ' ' ' . Q e t C - A c ' .t ' ' ' ' ' P' 'e , . t ' T - . , 'D . . ll -C L ' 'l T . ' e en V , A l - . ' en s ' A ' ' ' Most dtqnifted Lindley Strale Rarnond Garrison A . 'c e ' , s C . .ey r ' ' ney t en Mest l , ' tr. 1 ubach I . o ct fe e on i . Ulrich D - . J ' ' Lee Roberts C t I Freshman Best Dressed Sophomore Backbone Freshman Athlete Sophomore Best Actress Freshman Best Actress 120 Senror Best Actress Sophomore W1t Freshman Backbone Sophomore Athlete if ' U .SM uwnilfifi, . Senior Wit . lunior Bo koone , Iunior Best Dressed . Senior Athlete . Boycernore Girl 121 lunior Best Actress Junior Wit Senior Best Dressed Senior Backbone lunior Athlete Examlnatlon tor Teachers Because we be11eve that 1n order to teach one sub1ect well a teacher must have a sound knowledge of all sublects we are offermg lhlS comprehens1ve exam1nat1on IH all f1elds Every questlon IS a test of power 1n read1ng and wr1t1ng Candldates are expected to WTIIS clearly to spell and to punctuate correctly Part I HISTORY Name all the commanders of the Hoycemore Hockey Squad 1n 1936 GIVG the date outcome and opponent of each battle ldentlfy the tollowlng and VVTIIG a short paragraph showmg the contrlbu t1ons to Boycemore soclety made by each Monthly dues Sen1or speeches 7 Nelson Eddy B1rger Cooleys Cupboard 8 Pun Club Exarn1nat1ons Wahoo 9 Roycemore lunches Part II ENGLISH A Paraphrase and suggest a su1table t1tle tor the followlng selectlon and expla1n IIS s1gn1t1cance to the freshman class Are you a goop l1ke Maudle Bo1ng'? She never looks where she 1S go1ngl She s always bump1ng 1nto cha1rs And stumbl1ng when she goes upsta1rsl She tlps th1ngs over bumps her nose She can t be careful I suppose' Wr1te a compos1t1on of about 350 words on the follow1ng quotatlon For the secret of hte 1S not wholly expressed 1n the d1scovery of more DIQS and more gates and even 1f It were both DIQS and gates have other uses than the productlon of MUSIC Bruce Barton Part III MATHEMATICS A Agg1e Qulsenberry has a 1930 maroon Bulck roadster and Betsy Ann Doer 1ng has a 1935 Ford sedan If Agg1e can get from Roycemore to Evan ston H1gh 1n IIVG rnlnutes wlth three male passengers how long w1ll 1t take Betsy to get to Exeter alone? Part IV GENERAL INTELLIGENCE A Underl1ne the word or phrase ID each group of words 1n the r ght hand col umn wh1ch most nearly corresponds to the black type word or phrase 111 the letthand column That mov1e was smooth rough even level swell dopey Freduc March IS the nuts terr1ble 1ll1terate snakey super You get me down. ass1st me 1n descend1ng grlpe rn take my d1ctat1on He was absolutely stewed Ooked over a slow t1re well done l1t Let s go to town proce d to the c1ty burn our br1dges h1t It h1gh Bottoms up fanmes elevated tops down down the hatch Barbara and Patty Aust1n XII and X Forms 122 A. ' . ' l. 4. ' . 2. ' 5. ' . 3. ' ' 6. . B. ' ' ' ' ' : 3. ' ' ' , ' e, 4. . c ' , , '. 5. ' . e ' , ' , 6. . ' , , O O Dlary of Any Roycemore Glrl Any Week Monday any day any month Barely got up at elght A M and walked mto Assembly Just as MISS Ashley was beglnnlng the prayer Late to classes all rnornlng and terrtbly sleepy Dragged through tap danc1ng wrth I-IJerm1e s arm around me most of the t1me Broke over d1et wtth peppermlnt ICD cream cone at re ess Broke over agaln at lunch Am crazy about pepperm1nt cones Basketball nnger result of after noon Flnally got studymg done at 9 30 except Latm and Ertghsh Couldnt th1nk of theme so started wr1t1ng IH you Tuesday Ice cream cones agaln Gave up d1et ldea Fmd lm behmd ln Athletlc ASSOCIGIIOH and class dues Want to see Porgy and Bess Cyrano and The Loves of Charles and have 35 cents to my name Used 35 cents on ear muffs cute red pla1d ones Flgured I mlght as well go 1nto debt completely Got letters from X and Y X s terrrbly preoccupted w1th basketball Y s mce awfully mcel Wrote Y Wednesday Grand day' Had p1ctures taken for Grtffm Wrsh I belonged to more clubs I-lad to translate most of Lat1n cause Im not 1n Red Feather Feel so queer when Im precanously balanced anyway and Mr Carlos says to smtle and 1ust as Im all set he looks stralght at me and says You know who I mean none of those wlde grms' Went to tea at G s Certa1nly have good cook Bld 5 clubs a la Culbertson Made 2 clubs doubled and redoubled Somehofv I dldn t count Just rtght Thursday Was good ln chorus today dldn t open mouth except to s1ng Surprlsmg how much more fun the class rs' Had ha1r done and talked trather shoutedl wrth P under drter Learned lots I guess the whole shop dtd too Started workmg late fudge sundaes Fnday Nearly burst to get through classes Worked whole gym perlod on Cour age and at last Htermre fearmg Id break my neck passed me Whol gang went to an awful chop suey place for lunch 1t was dlfferent all rxght Glve me C any t1me Saw sent1mental movle 1n aft and between chewtng gum and cry1ng we gave a nlce mtrmate glrmpse of Boycemore Went to ant1 men club meet1ng 1n eve Accompltshed nothmg except none of us have dates for the Assembly and wlsh we dld Saturday Slept t1ll ll 30 Had lunch w1th G at Women s Athletlc Club Always feel as though I have savolr fa1re when I go there F1rmly decltned all food De Clded to go on llquld dtet today so I could get 1nto formal tonlght Drank tomato Jutce coffee ptneapple Julce and water Saw very dramatlc show but I had to leave at all the htgh pomts Went to dance at Country Club at I0 30 Cut ln enough but always ones I d1dnt l1ke Saw P but he d1dnt see m Left at 2 30 Legs nearly gone Brg crowd at Coolev s so hard to be fu ny Nearly fell asleep once After drmkmg two hot lemonade rolled tn at 3 I5 Sunday Slept t1ll I 00 Stud1ed and wrote letters B came for tea and explarn d to me the theory behrnd radto ttll I2 30 What a we kencll lean Kerth XII For 123 , . . ,. I I v. v v I 1 A In - G I . I I . . I , I ' I I I -'W Y on speech. Am scared already. Cooley's for dinner. Always love their choco- Q D ' 1 . , - 9 1 f ' - , C W . . e. . ' ' s ' : . ' : . ' . . ' e ' ' '. 1 . e . I I A K1 C C 2449 Parisi! 'imgkx Iildi 5' fx 124 dxf Llbrary Glee Club- Rhythm Is Our Busrness Before exams I m Burldmg Up to an Awful Letdown All Through the Nlght Mrss Mrnott Srttmg on a Log rhythm Senlor Class The Broken Record lo Ann Wrlllamson Sweet and Slow Betty B1lls Calrfornra Here I Come Madrrgal Club Rhythm rn Our Nursery Rhymes lean Kelth I Dream Too Much Betsy Ann My Heart Is an Open Book Red Feather I Feel Lrke a Feather ID the Breeze lean Errcson Ive Had My Moments Mrs Kohlsaat I Feel a Song Comrng On Peggy Davls Stay as Sweet as You Are Mrs Campbell If Love Makes You G1ve Up Steak and Potatoes Student Government Board I Gotcha Where I Wantcha Mrs Noble at the Prom Beaut1ful Lady rn Blue Gertre Smlth and Bonnle Leffrngwell Sallor Beware' Sue Tretgens Please B1ll1e Klxnk XII Form Glorla Matthews XII Form Ads at Roycemore Ask the man who owns one Father of a Roycemore grrl When 1t rams It pours Report cards Nature rn the raw IS seldom mlld Glrls rn gym They satrsfyl Ice cream cones Good to the last drop The Senror play The flavor lasts Weekends The skrn you love to touch Drploma You get a l1ft l 30 or 4 UO o clock The pause that refreshes Recess It s dated Roycemore g1rl Even your best frlend wont tell you The conversatlon when you re not there The more you eat the more you want Lunch Eventually why not now? Home work Hasnt scratched yet Pen rn an Englxsh exam Marlorre Hamllton XII Form Q 125 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 . . - 11 2. - . 11 . 11 . 1 11 . , 11 3. 4 -- . 4 . -.11 11 . . 11 11 5. A . 6 . 11 . . 11 . 4' , . 7 . T11 . 11 8 . 4-11 11 9 -v-11 11 10 gnu . 1 11 1 . 111 11 1. - . 12 Q1 . 11 13 . T11 11 14 fin . 11 15 J 11 16 vu 1 . 11 117 . . , . 11 . 11 . f , . 1 . 11 11 8. 4 . L I ' I 1 I 1 XX II 11 . . . . 11 . , ' . . . . 11 . , . 11? I I 11,1 . , 11-- . 11 . 1 11-- . . 1 I 11 1 11.14 . I . .1 HT - 1 I 11? . 11 , . 'Y . 1 113- . . 4 I l I 1 I hr Bmlg igmue WOMAN T0 RUN FUR PRESIDENT QUADRUPLEIS BORN TO SINGER AND WIFE To Mr Nelson Eddy and WIIG a former Roycemore g1rl mem ber of the Class of l938 Mr Stork has Just presented a ready made quartet of boys We dont know whether or not they w1ll follow ID the1r fathers footsteps but they are already showma great lung power MARRIED' It xs rumored that the glamor ous Angle lacobs torch smger rn Harlems most exclustve night secretly marrred to Count Scara mouche de Ludezz AUTOMOBILIST IN ACCIDENT Society was shocked yesterday to hear of the accxdent that be fell Mass Dorothy Andersen not ed automobtllst whrle VISIIIHQ 1n Palm Beach wrth the former Car ohne Melhnger who has lrved there ever smce her elopement four years ago wlth Algernon Pretzel Oklahoma orl magnate MISS Andersen was testlng her new car The G Dodo The left front t1re blew whtle the car was gomg at the rate of .150 m p h and M1ss Andersen was thrown 100 feet mto a lobster net Luckxly she escaped y rnyury as drd The G Dodo NEW CRUM SERIES Of mterest to all radro fans IS the announcement of the Crum B1scu1t Company They are spon sormg a serles of broadcasts which are to start next Monday starrmg Cherry Sue Orr and Ieanne Moss better known as The Tuneful Texans They are COUIIHUIHQ thelr Hmts to I-Iousewtves serles on Tuesdays Next weeks pro gram wtll mclude a talk on Our Lrttle Ones by Mrs Lemuel K Schmaltz nee Constance Lowrey WASHINGTON LOOP THE LOOP There are a great many thrngs gomg on at our natrons capltal th1s weekend Among these IS the Natlonal Clubwomens Con ventxon Mrs lohn Smrth who untrl last fall was known as M1ss Ienore Russell reports that of mterest I5 the revxval of rol lerskatmg contests M s I Got rox for IS 1t Sue Hawxhurst agamcl rs sponsor1ng one whrch started last Sunday the proceeds aomg to the Fur Coats for Mex 1can I-Ianless Dogs fund The probable wmner of the race and the most popular entrant 1n lt IS M1ss Sue Kornblrth The wmner will soon be known as the race unfortunately ends tomorrow AT THE LIMELIGHT The attentlon of all theatre go ers rs drawn thxs week to the l..1mel1ght Theatre The Ballet Hoo rs appearmg there w1th Patrow shka Austlnovrtch and leanne Hustedovrch premleres danseuses MISS EDNA IOHNSON TO RUN ON INDEPENDENT TICKET For the fxrst ttme 1n the hrstory of the Umted States a woman has become a candtdate for Pres xdent M1ss Edna lohnson of Ev anston IIIIHOIS has entered the preszdentral race because she saxd ln an 1nterv1ew wlth QIZGO one of our reporters I thmk our country needs a good prestdent and smce I sxncerely beheve rn the old proverb If you want a thmg done well do xt yourself I am taking matters 1nto my own hands Has Had Expenence In the year 1935 36 I was presxdent of my class at Royce more School Then I was presl dent of the Gooh Club whrch IS well known rn ICont1nued on page twol INMATES' Durmg the past month the at has been attracted by two young women M1ss Nancy Donaldson and M1ss Vzrgrma Lee Although often seen rn the an rmal cages they are not mmates of the zoo for as M1ss Donald son says We love to help the anlmals solve their l1ttle prob lems It makes us feel really useful to thrs great world of ours NEW BOOKS The long awarted French text book Pauvres Poemes Pcur Petxts IS now on sale Thxs IS the third of the Keller Fancy text books on foretgn languages Another mterestxng new book The Art of Talkmg by V1rgen1a Van Deusen lncludes an espe crally worthwhrle chapter What Not to Say and How to Say It I0 YEARS AGO TODAY The Class of 1936 was grad uated from Roycemore School m Evanston lllmozs I1ll Fabzan X Form 0 Q Club, The Hot Spot, has been things are just peachy. Also tention of passersby at the Zoo ' ' . r . . - , ' . ' 'Jn ' . ' I ' ' ' ' ' on ' - I ' I ' I , as , ' ' . A Moderne Pllgnmage fWlIh apologres to Chaucerl It was a moderne prlgrrrnage that went down yonder waye Determrned to learne knrttynge rn the course of that frrst daye A one ther was at frrste who lcnewe the goode for nothrnge arte Who was to teche them all that daye some all but moste rn parte The frrst daye out they past the townes of Needles and of Yarn And reached the towne of Castynge On wrthout a serrous harm By thrs tyme some had fartered others gone on to fame To learne the arte of knrttynge and wrn themselv s a name A black ha1red lass wrth tresses longe Pursued the game trll nyte A hoprng to learne how to purl And reade her worke by syte And soon they reached the towne of Brbbynge And lefte rt one and one And clrmbed the hrlles of stockrnelle By knrts and purls t1ll done Last weeke they all returned from Blouse That ever growrng towne And vowed they all had learned to knrt Atop the bottome downe Asplratlons Ive often thought to be a queen For me would be the thrng supreme To srt on a magnrfrcent golden throne And eat an enormous rce cream con Before me I would have a tray W1th every flavor on drsplay Of all the rce creams that there are In all the world from near and far Then I would srt wrth matest c gra A haughty look upon my face And say m a very aueenly tone Please grve e a raspoerry rce crea'n cone Nan y Donaldson X Form O 127 I l l I . ' ' 4 , , . ' ' e . ' ' I Y -Billie Klinlc, XII Form ' ' ' i ce, . , 'r .. -: ,?. f' o . , .. O fr M' m 'F Aswfw . 128 Maid Une One moonlight night in lune There reigned a crescent rnoon And a lonely fellow roamed about the park. A fair young maid appeared, And love its head upreared, On the verge of the old lagoon. Maid Won A rnarden s vor e aurte shrrll Now prerced the e fenrng strll Her toot had sllpped she plopped rn th lagoon Qutck ltke a frsh he splashed' To her srde rn a lrghtnrng dasn' And d prrved the waves ot therr Made Une Thea carne nearby a preacher Str llrng after supper krll He grabbed hrs book and blessed and made thern one The rnoon was her verl And now ends my tale Thus he had wooed her and won Lorrarne Semor Quotatlons tW1th apologres to everyone concernedl B lls En fn rnsultant Monsreur vous rnsultez Thalrel McCracken She spoke rn grggl s for the grggles ca 1 Speed Th nrrth and puns grew tast and tur1ous Qursenoerry My ear s parned My sou IS srck wrth every day s report Delaney Drxrt et aaerte s rosea cerurce retulsrt Klrnk Shut shut the wrndow Brlly chrlled lsaldl Roach Xll l rrn Wh r s nav fur coat sa that lrn frozen dead' Lrndley And Prenssh sh spak ful tarre and tetrshly At r the scole t Roy ernore atte Bowe Wlllrarr son And th ugh th u hadst s r all Latln and no Gre ronr th rce t hon ur th l w ud not see Us n Wo as le n J ras l non v ot what they rn an or therr au s rrower nor a l Ve n Jh to-ev S nrors rn general .rdyr g tl an Engl xa'n l o d ap rst each ana lhv adnoaa r ndthe ana Ba ararf Q 129 lc to nantes YIHF 'n A , .CV . . ' ' Q , o . e ' ' ' . o. c , IN ' . NJ I , . M , Rf 1 4 . , , . ,, t . D . me ,, ' ' V , V . r . A v 1 ll V I -- , rt . A , , ,, e e .A 5 y , o . to N 9 , M . ,, Ltr . C Car ' - - . ' ' 1 . - . o 3 .o rr ' . oe , A ,X 'I F . .etc o to ee, or lc r A air. r '-, .ongtlfy 1.-ct' , k Y .1 l f ' e - ' Y : ' .- .... ' ' Doerrng ttrytng to collect rnoney tor tne Athleuc Assoctatronlr- - ,, , A: . A M . . F f . , t, J .l . nc t . A rage, l to.d tnern . e . ' ' ' t AQ t A ' A e. e ' no . Nertner a co , . tender be. . ,' L flnfe- A AI ',-. CSJ A n .e.r outnnes cerore . -rsh e - P - W A., ' MM ,M ,, Q - lv. h ' lfc ,.. :MCH ::y:, M.- 5, V .1 S-, w . , ,, .e, rave, recpie, n daen ou . . t, l . . ee ,rc .erry, 1 or. A Shakespeare Students Dream Stt IGSSIG and see how the root of LIZZIS ls thlck 1nla1d w1th holes of great slze Through Whlch the ra1n droppeth as the gentle dew from heaven There s not the smallest nut Whtch thou beholdest But ln 1ts bolt hke the Dev1l rattles Out out damned rattle' But all the o1ls ot Slnclatr Could not clear thls l1ttle buggy of rattles SHE To drtve or not to drlve that IS the questlon Whether t1s nobler for the body to suffer The bumps and nggles of an outrageous thvver Or to use feet against mlles of sldewalk And by Walkmg end them To r1sk 1t to drtve to drlve perhaps be seen' ay there s the ru What crowds may stare When we are shutthng down the broad Boul Mlch? For all the World s a stage' A taxll Ay thats 1tl Stand not upon the order of your golng But rlse and call at once lo Ann W1ll1a1'nson Xll Form The l-hstory ot a Great Roycemore Movement Sald Ethel 1n great agltatlon I demand a retormat1on In the use of vent1lat1on M1ght l suggest a corporatron Or some select assocxatton To a1d the cause of vent1lat1on'? She looked at Es wlth revelatlon And slowly came thls 1nsp1rat1on You are the head of vent1lat1on' And now each day Wlth 1nd1gnat1on Es vent1lates w1th moderatton So goes the Roycemore retormatlon Barbara and Patty Austln XII and X Forms 130 l HE-,, .I . I . . W I I I , . , , ' '. ' - ' J . , ' b. For at this wreck of antique flivver , I , . 'W I I I I I , I W I I I I u-m.- - -1... - .- -. Q- -Q -rl--M--wg' Q RCYCEMCREQ Twenty seeond Year Opens September 17 1936 KINDERGARTEN THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL College Preparatory and General Course mcludlng Art Dramatlcs MUSIC and Phy s1cal Tralmng was KEITH PRESTON x EV ANSTOQX 640 L1ncoln Street Phone UHIVCISIKX 5790 O 132 Q I 7 A Q Q Q - N 1 ' ! Q r 1 Q Q Q Q ' Q a a 7 . . . t Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q REBECCA SHERMAN ASHLEY, Prizlrijwrzl l . l ', ,V xxovizzff' P1'im'ijm1 Q Q T Q Q I -1- -Q-- -u-- -llv ---1-- -1-1 -w- fllf - -41- - lllv --- ffv- -n-m1-w-.n-L.Q- ..,, -H.-.--W-..-H..-..u-,,,.-....-....-.,,.-,,+ O M1 1 1,-.w1,1 1 1 1 1..,,1,.1,.,1, OFFICIAL FLORIST for ROYCEMORE Sm If W1flJ Hauer: 8LCk!LlZq 5 FLOWERS 1511 Shermfm Avenue IX ANSTON Tulgphom Crumlmf 0970 XX :Imam Trmslwtx IX mston S141 Tl II' C ROXI STR! IT BLII IDING 216610 IORD S uxmsh u stuunt bow xxltx thur l'L5,LlIlll0I1 p mud lx Its mnddx bmms tn s md xm bloomkrs Iukl s with lrs poxurtul bux n ww molx al ll nuns 1 mx N Mull 1 1 IL on Lqulpmmt x tg um ll LORD S lountun Spur Doxx x loxx N Fx xxslox 133 WILLIAM FARICY ,, . y , . . .V ,, f f I 1 5 , V 1 - - -1 3 1- -J - ' --: .v 'LS fi I. Rf ' II rc' Sf'fr'r'fc'zf 7 to f ' tl- 1' if l .' ,ty L' lk , Vi. ' ' 'V , H . 'U 1' ,'Ig'l- ncctions, is equipped to furnish sul .ln 0l'g.l'l1I',.I- wiil . n lvfl .lIl,.l I ' - ' f . XVI ini' x your ' 1 iry. v : .D .L . C . Conzplzmenfs 0 CURTISS CANDY CO CHICAGO NIAIIIIIS OI BABY RUTH 1 BUTTERTINGER BUY JIMINY 1 MOON SPOON COCOINUT GROVI' 1 MILK NUT LOAI NUT BUTTER PILLOWS 1 CHOCOLATE DIPPED CARANIELS CHOCOLATE DIPPED VIALLOWS 1 BUTTER TOFFEE BABY RUTH IRUIT DROPS U 5 BABY RUTH MIINTS Pftih, N BABY RUTH SUCKERS CREATORS and P R 0 D U C E R S Conzpllmrfziv ADVERTISING EMERY T ERICKSON ASSOCIATES 622 DIVCFSCQ Parkway CHICAGO Buckmgham 4250 PHARMACY PAPER BOX COMPANY 3401 NVest DINISIOH Street CHILAQO ILLINOIS O13 I I ' Y 'z'. 1 , . v ' 4' A . 1 I ' 1 ' f 1 I .3 I , I I ' I ' H I I EE? Of I 4 Conzplznzcrzff 0 D L P Mc Blum R H H1 R SI B Husxu X XII s r XX N NI L LEE NELSON JEWEL ER O Jlrnm lm! 1676 Orrin ton Annum Phom Lnlursntx 0461 C H71 lnmnlx LESTER ZINIXILRIWAN C L m PIIIHL n Es of South Xixghn H1 Xunug 7 0 IJ Slug Strut CHIC AGO IILIXOIS Ql35. NI. .VAIL If. . 11.14 . '. 1 H. '. . , I ,K . . -. 11 . . ,xc1Q 'H-,N 1 ' l - , , . , 1D Ev.'xNsTox, ILLINOIS T1 fl ' ' ' f 524 5 .' ,- '- - 1w....u1 v-1 -mi 1 ..,1.,.i POOL 81 PIPER, INC. 1608 Cmc..-mo Avnxeli Emnston, Illinois 'Y Cf1ilJ1'w1'x Sfvmiv Only EDYTI-IE Exc'l11siz'c' lVIilli11m'-5 cgxklsox BUILDING 652 CZHLJRCII STRI.Ig'l' Evanston, Illinoie Telephone Greenleaf 222-I FEDILRAL BAKERY P G CAPP PORTRAITS fm GRIFFIN W IIIQIIGID Elll il x 942 Spamsh Court W1lmctte 136 by A2 I T ,r 1,.i.1w---- fnwl in-1 Tw? '1.. LM-,..i,,.-. ,,., ,anim-...i .1 .-. ,HLHQH1 , ...f .P ' CRUISES K.ONDL'CTITD PARTIES Official Agculs All Steamship Lines .md X v X ,LjL.f' x lxm-im-,xox-.NT TR,ax'1,L lf' ' I' . ,. A W STERN . Hu, Q Travel Companies T170 NORTH SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE Il ANISTON freenlcaf S0011 XVILNIETTE Im mlm frr C Inf 10111111 Il I- JUNIOR CLASS School Jay: 1 fanny fm uban you CUIIIL fo Cooley S Cupboirds, Inc: luv lox x JRIII ox Du s ucxco Lu Du 5 XIX IIC XI Ex fmston, III O 137 I 1 LY I V z' ZITI' ' 1,1 fb A-, I -i C fl'c'.ff'z 'X 7 C o Ok fc .-I Cl3.,,so'1o1 ,I NI, 1.xS'1' or Cr- .V ,o O n-.01 1...-..1..1..1..-...ll.-u.. MUMM PRINT SHOP INC. 1 1 PRINTERS T0 PARTICULAR PEOPLE Ofhc nd Pla t Loc ted at 1033 35 UNIVERSITY PLACE sm Pho esG ee 1 f690o 6901 Conzplznzwzfv 0 S T MCCALL A FATHER --1- I I I I C1 :pl me fs 0 FLOWERS AddSOMuCb C U b S Pa' r' k Frank HIRVHCCR SL Sons 23139 Rdge Rd WI ette WImetteorU e tv2l86 Wax es Bauer s Han' Shop 35313539 N Clark St 111111 1111111501 f' CHICAGO ILLINOIS Spenal Ralf' or S11 dm! 1610 CHICAGO AxENLr EVANSTON U e sry 0 20 O 138 --I' Y I e a n a I Evan n. n r nes - I - f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I fn 1 n . f i ' I I ' 1 I - I ., i m I o i niv rsi 1 I I Cusiom Perlnanenf I , I , . 5 . . . I - , . 1 '1 r Il' I ' xf 1 r 5 ' , A, ,Z 1 I niv r I 7 I 1 O 4. -..---..-..-..-..-..-.-.--. ...- .-------- 4. fonzplinzwzfs of Amomoan Collortypo Company Clucago and New York W t Dwewrsey Parkway Flmmst T1me to Remre FLOWERS For All Oc CIIXIOIIY CHIQ XGO .1390 The Semors 9 Phone clling on -718 Ifzzm-ml Dvxigm u Sjm-igzflj I . If ' ' Y, C Hnuwrx Tvlvgraplml lizurxzrlwrr SSS DIVERSLY I'.uuw..a ' -1- ....- ... .. - - 4. KOOPMAN ROBINSON NELJMER INC .xfllZUlfISIII J11i1vfv 1 bofokgrapbcls 111 lclfzsllzoalzn' HDICICXJKIIIIIIYIII 01111 231 SOUTH GREEN STREET f CHICAGO f MONROE 3144 WALLACE M I L L E R PHOTO ENGRAVERS 466 West Superlor St. Phone Supeuor 7440 CHICAGO +14 uv u -I un W n O 140 in -, -.,.- .... -,,-,n-,,-.,,..,,.. ,..,,...,,,....-.,,-,..-,..- ,,.. -.,,-n.,-,.- .. -,- ,-,,,-, ofa T V i . . U A A . 6 . . fu , , , , I ' I ' ' ' rr Q' 7 ' A I ff N' ' O C s 0 1 0 r s o CO. 'I' 'I' A. 111 LINDLPQY J xx LADD W C DOIRINC C T MAC NHLII C1 A BRXZIIR 0141. ff 1 j N . n 4 I N vf - , f . . . 1 . 1 .1:,..n.-H1 1 1 1 1--.--pi..inu1uiu1-p-Mini 1 .- 1 1 1 1--1-p-...ln-I Where D0 We Go? To fbe Villa Demetre 1657 Sherndan Road WILMETTE, ILLINOIS No Man s Land betvx een Wnlmette and Kemlworth Where dellclous barbecue chlcken and other sandwxches are served Will I meet you ln thxs beautiful Spamsh Vllla after school the dance or the theater? GOQD EATS 1 PROMPT SERVICE THE CRADLE 2045 RIDGE AVE EYANSTON Telephone Greenleaf 5800 serves a dellclous buffet luncheon 1750 dally except Sundays and holidays RALPH R HAUXHURST Also displays and sells exquxslte layerres I low pnces Why not combnne z vnsxt to this unnque and mterestmg nursery vuth a quiet homelike luncheon party or an easy delnghtful selectxon of just the nghz gxft for the new baby AMPLE PARKING SPACE Cars Trucks LAKE SIDE MOTORS HENRYECUTLER Aut,90,,Ze,, Sales and SCFVICC 714 Elm Street WWNETAA ILLIINOIS Phone Wmnetka 158 C14 I , . . V ! v '7 V D . . . ' 2 Y. . . 1 5 . , , , ' y 4. .. -............-......-......-..-..-......-..-ezY1:4.:-:.f:.-......-:.-..-.: 1- Y 2, 4, .q....i..i..,.-..1..1..1..i..-. .- 1 1 .-...-..1..-..... .- 101. 1. 1. 1. .1 .1 1. Greetings to the Griffin! You have no idea how many nice things are to be found here, Gifts, Books, Stationery, Sporting Goods, Sportwear, and so many other items we couldnit tell you about in this small space that we invite you to come in and see them for yourself Chandler-s IOLNTAIN SQUARI- IX ANSTOIN Estiblished 1895 RICHARD GAMBRILL, JR Com 111111 uit A FATHER MORGAN S Fancy Groceries Choice Meats 616 Dax is Street n crsitx 1mtte8S 6Qnoto 0 143 .. 'f Y 1 Y Y 5 : I ' ' ' : f 1 Of , 7. PZJDIIUXZ U iv' A I' 2751 WI Q 3 -S3 113 G The Freshmen C0llIl1JIIllIC'lIIlY MCBRIDE ANIMAL HOSPITAL C ORR 144 Dc PCIIIIIZIIJIH Good PEACOCK S ICE CREAM 1151 Ct Of , . 3 ' IJ mcrmgm Ave.. Ifxxmst ' 2004 cn ral St.. Ifvnmto 413 Linden Avo.. XVilmctt O Com lmzuzfs 0 A FRIEND JAMES A DELAIN EY Y Il LHFX ROIIT D If D K Vogcdmg E C AUSTIN 145 TI-IE SOPHGMORES or szmzrf llxfllfjll af nzozfcrafa puffs 16 4 ORRIMI P ' ' ' f ' Y N 'rn 1' Y' . 7 .f 41 Ur O llll Chicago Aw. Ilx'.xNs1ox,Il.l,. ' , Y I 1 7 ' I '. ' P 2 X 1 'oN -. - ,. -...- . -.1-, .. .-..-..-..-..........-.......-..-..- -...... .... -. O 1 1 -.n1l.1n-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1... Walter H. Johnson Candy Company Vacatzon Luggage BAGS CASES HAT BOXES Qamp Trunks GLADSTONES Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks KAEHLER Lock 85 TRUNK SHOP 1421 Sherman Axe UDIVCYSIIY S637 EVANSTON ILL 11' 1 xx .2 LONDON S FLORIST NATIONAL RETAILERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO lames S Kemper Presndent MUTUAL INSURANCE BUILDING CHICAGO ILLINOIS A natxon wxde compans wrntmg fire Insurance and allned lmes on mercan tlle and dwellmg property under dIvI dend paymg POIICICS 145 . . ' 1 7 . . I I , . WW also rrflair and rrfnixh all malzm of trunks an u a F. 7 a . - . V V . . 7. . . :J-rf: ,ee 2 1: ::-: 2 1: :,:e1::Y::Y,:::..--1.11 -.2 ni: 1: f 1:1 ::1 1: O spill! ' lr o Aun9' 7b1yBlu1 aml Wflull Iurc Scal Sign :lands as a Kjlllblll o unusual wruu al ifllfllllli all along llu Aorlb Sbon Maki' Pun O11 yofur guulf' lo rom lalz and rompclrnl allrfnllon lo your fury molor rar nrrfl Drzzr' In ubcrf' you S11 llu Pun S1alS1gn or Frnncl ly V11 lrlzor Sfrzur HI your loun Conzplzmenls A FATHER Miss JESSIE L POCOCK SCHOOL OF DANCING B1llet Character md Tap Socnal Danung Ballroom Dcportment am Fxenlng Fortmghtllcs md Assemblies R1 annul Hlllllfld lo anlrr all clam: BLANN PHARMACY, INC R1lpl1 G Bl1nn RPl1 A Truly Pzryonal Dru Slora 400 GRI 1 N Bm ROAD Kcnllxxorth Ill Phone 3200 ANONYMOUS NORTHWESTERN CO 147 n1 -lr-ln-u--u- - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ---- 1 1un1n-u-u- ,. f , H' . Q , . ', . f ' of ' , , I . ' I I I - , , . . ' . ' , ,, , , , ', f ff ', , . 4 k 1 , 1 fl, , ' . 1 ' . 15 ' , ' I . S . . . , . . Classrs in . , S , Q f ' 7 fl ' . -' L X 1 a . ' 4 V ' ' ',k A ' y I . r . . -OP -1- .........................-..- .. -::::f:::::::f,,::,: ::.. HL, 1 :-1 1 O -5- - -...M....,T-PM-H.-..-..,-,-..,....-.,- ......,-...,-.,.- - -..- -.,,-,-..,- ...K 4- CERTTFIED T R CONDITIONING PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE HEATING REERIGERATION Power Plplflg RUBT GORDUN INC WM V I-1011211 Pwmlcfzf 22 W Austm Ave SUPERIOR 3421 C 148 a 0 . 1 I 7 , . . . , . a n 4 - - -.-.... ... - - - - .. - - - .. - .... -H.-. O mzior KUZJ Senior ssem y Mofkers J M Club 'init'u-.n-1.11.1111-n1qn1np1-I-quinui -L: i:ni:g1n: , :-ig 1 1 7: .1 1 -: 7: PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Eichling s Flowers Lord s Curtnss Candy Company Pharmacy Paper Box Company Emery T Ernckson Associates Lee Nelson Lester Zimmerman Jerrems Pool and Plper Inc Edythe Mnllmery Federal Bakery Carlos Photographs North Shore Travel Sery lee Cooley s Cupboard Mumm Prmt Shop I-Ilavacek s Flowers Bauer s I-Ianr Shop Cub s Park Storage Company Amerncan Colorty pe Company Dnversey Parkway Florlsts V Wallace Miller and Company Villa Demetre The Cradle Tea Room Lakesxde Motors Chandler s Morgan s Grocery McBr1de Ammal I-Iospntal Peacock s Ice Cream Pure O11 D K vogedmg Inc Stevens Walter H Johnson Candy Company Kaehler Lock and Trunk Shop London s Flovs er Shop Nat1onalReta1lers Mutual Insurance Jessxe Pocock Northwestern Co op Robert Gordan Inc Blann Pharmacy Koopman Robmson Neumer Inc P G Capp 150 I 1 V I V V V V s V . . s V ! , . . . . . , . V Y. 9 ' , A Co. s , . , - . Y , g . V Y . , V v s . . . 4. L: V: -2 l: .. Z: K, - - L: -......,:.-..:: we -: 2 , 1 Y-: -aiu... 1.-1 4, Faculty Names and Addresses Mrss Mrss Mlss Mrss Mlle Mrs M le Mrss Mlss Mrs Mrss Mrss MISS Mrss Mrss Mrs Mrss Mlss Mrss Mrs Mrss Mlss Mrs Mrss Mrs Mlss Mrs Mtss Mrss Mrs 1935 1936 Rebecca Sherman Ashley The Orrlngton Evanston Mad1 Bacon 653 Elm Street Wrnnetka Mary E Barclay Greenwood lnn Evanston Alma Brrmmgham Hull House Chrcago Mma Eortm Buck Margar1ta Club Evanston Gllbert Campbell 2223 Bldge Avenue Evanston Berne Marguente Cazes Marganta Club Evanston lean Cox 531 Grove Street Evanston Lourse Hagerty 2310 Marcy Avenue Evanston Dorothy Hrnman H1nd 1307 Maple Avenue Evanston Mane Hyermstad Greenwood Inn Evanston Anne Holmes 1906 Llncoln Street Evanston Emma Holmes 1906 Lrncoln Street Ev nston M1ldred Holt 2020 Sherman Avenue Evanston Cathenne H Hurd 1139 Lunt Avenue Chrcago P B Kohlsaat 124 Glenwood Avenue Hubbard Woods L Lynch 2201 Bldge Avenue Evanston Marlon McKenz1e 2201 Fudge Avenue Evanston Nellre B M1nott 716 Clark Street Evanston Wrllram Noble 1621 Bldge Avenue Evanston Florence Nussbaum 1039 Hollywood Avenue Chrcago Ethel Preston 725 Emerson Street Evanston Ke th Preston 729 Emerson Street Evanston Elrnor Blce 2207 Maple Alenue Evanston George Brchmond The Orrrngton Evanston Natalre Bockman Alpha Gamma Delta House Evanston 1 Edwm Seytrted 1420 Central Street Evanston Clanssa Smrth Margarrta Club Evanston M1ldred Sprague The Ornngton Evanston George Stmebaclf 2206 Sherman Avenue Evanston C 152 I I , , , , ' ' I . I 1 . ' ' , ' , , , , , ' I I , , , , ' ' P4 I I N4 , , ' I I Miss Lulu Langston, North Shore Hotel, Evanston , , , , , , i ' ' ' X , , , , , , , , 0 Names and Addresses of Roycemore Students 1935 1936 Mary Alcatde 1509 Forest Avenue Evanston V1rq1n1a Allen 1100 Ramona Road Wtlmette losephme Alther 2714 Shertdan Road Maryorre Amos 831 Ashland Avenue Wllmette Dorothy Andersen 44 Locust Road Wrnnetka Edtth Mane Appleton 2735 Sher dan Road Evanston Barbara Austtn 3 Brtar Lane Glencoe Patty Austtn 3 Brlar Lane Glencoe Ioan Bentley 2855 Shertdan Place Evanston Mary lane Berrntnqham 2764 Garrlson Avenue Evanston Betty B1lls 2420 Orrlnqton Avenue Evanston Sue B1shop 1430 Hlnman Avenue Evanston Sally Boqan 733 Mllhurn Street Evanston Dale Boaert 663 Walden Road W1nnetka Barbara Bowes 346 Prospect Avenue Htahland Park V1rq1n1a Brazrer 1086 Elrn Rrdae Drtve Glencoe Carol Brtaqs 336 Shertdan Road Wtlmette Robtn Bryant 640 Mtchtqan Avenue Evanston Sue Buckley 1565 Asbury Avenue Evanston Betty Butler 1056 Dtnsrnore Road VV1nnetka Mary lane Butler 200 Lee Street Evanston M1tz1 Butz 317 Hazel Avenue Hlqhlancl Park Rosemary Caqney 1046 Shertdan Road Evanston Constance Capron 560 Rtdqe Avenue Kenllworth loan Clausen 917 Forest Avenue Evanston Constance Capron 560 Rldqe Avenue Kentlworth Ern1ly Carson 1428 Noyes Street Evanston Ioan Clausen 917 Forest Avenue Evanston Helen Ruth Clayton 1153 Ptne Street W1nnetka Ellen Coale 322 Kentlworth Avenue Kemlworth Courtney Cook 150 Meadow Lane W1nnetka Iosephtne Corcoran 830 Mrlhurn Street Evanston lay Corley 2126 Orrtnaton Avenue Evanston Vtrqlnta Croxson 2425 P1oneer Road Ex anston lean Curran 1722 ludson Avenu Evanston Ieanne Cutler 407 Central Avenue Wtlrn tte Vlaraaret Davts 1107 Lake Street Evanston Nanctlou Davts 418 Church Street Evanston Mary Lou Day 2909 Crant Avenue Efanston lean Delaney 834 Vall y Road G1encoe Nancy Delaney 834 Val ey Road Gle coe Flortssa Funk De Vrtes 2521 Thayer Street Evanston Betsy Ann Do rrna 1335 Chestnut Av nu AlV11 V1G119 Nancy lean Donaldson 1111 rorest Ax enue Evanston Kathleen D w 1236 ludson Avenue Evanston 0 153 V . , , , . , . , , , , - ' 4 - I J I , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , I I , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Emily Carson, 1428 Noyes Street, Evanston , , , , , , , , , , , , I I , , , , Q I VI ' Q I I V 1 , , , , I XJ I A Q , c , , 1 , . 1 1 71 , , Q 4 1 .2 2 ' ' . - , c 5, -- .. , , , A - v I 1 O Suzanne Edwards 2518 Orrmgton Avenue Evanston llmmy Ellls 2878 Sherrdan Place Evanston Suzanne Ellls 2878 Sherldan Place Evanston Darlene Ann El11son 1176 Chattleld Road Wlnnetka Brllre Engel 1005 Shendan Road Evanston lean Encson 256 Sher1dan Road Wtnnetka Anamary Evans 3240 Lake Shore Dr1ve Ch1cago Susle Evans 3240 Lake Shore Dr1ve Ch1CGQO Mary Everltt 60 Locust Road Wrnnetka 1111 Fablan 1462 Wesley Avenue Evanston lean Far1cy 2430 Llncolnwood Dr1ve Evanston Norma Far1cy 2430 Ltncolnwood Dr1ve Evanston Berenlce Flelschmann The Georglan Evanston lean Ann Flowers 2047 Iarvls Avenue Ch1CGqO Paula Flowers 2047 Iarv1s Avenue Chtcago Barbara Frost The Orrxngton Evanston Helen Garnbrrll 1426 Chrcago Avenue Evanston loan Garnbnll 1426 Ch1cago Avenue Evanston Ioy Garr1son 1711 Rldge Avenue Evanston leanne Gousha The Georg1an Evanston Rachel Gr1er 1714 Asbury Avenue Evanston Loulse Grulee 2703 Colfax Street Evanston MarJor1e Hamllton 2 Golf Lane Wmnetka Ieanne Hansrnann 1220 Maple Avenue Wxlmette Patrlcla Ann Harbrecht 2510 Ornngton Avenue Evanston Suzanne Hawxhurst 618 Essex Road Kenllworth Mary Lou Hellman 731 Cltnton Place Evanston Ruth Herbst 160 Ravlne Dr1ve l-llghland Park Betty Hlntz 107 North Porter Street Elgrn Margaret Hltchcock 521 Waverly Road 1-llghland Park Arlene Ho1er 2054 Farwell Avenue Ch1cago Marlorle Ann Hubachek 635 Washxngton Avenue Glencoe Holly Husted 978 Elm Rldge Dr1ve Glencoe lean Husted 978 Elm R1dge Dr1ve Glencoe Ioan Huth 6229 Wmthrop Avenue Ch1cago lanet Ingram 724 Noyes Street Evanston Ioan Ingersoll 580 Sher1dan Square Evanston Ange11ne Iacobs 1600 Hlnman Avenue Evanston Edna Iohnson 2809 Llncoln Street Evanston Martha Iohnson 2715 Colfax Street Evanston Ruth Carolyn Iohnson 1563 Pratt Boulevard Ch1cago Walta lane Iohnson 1563 Pratt Boulevard Ch1cago Ioanne Iones 809 Noyes Street Evanston Cec1l Iordan 125 Ablngdon Road Kenllworth Bett1e Ioslln 240 Essex Road Kenllworth Iean Ke1th 1720 Asbury Avenue Evanston Kathryn Keller 340 Prospect Avenue H1ghlar'd Park Ieanne Krmball 333 Lelcester Road Kenllworth Cather1ne Klmk 2888 Sherldan Place Evanston 154 , , , , 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 , 1 . I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I Martha Louise Harhrecht, 2510 Orrington Avenue, Evanston I I I 1 I I A I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I , , , , I I I I I A I , , , . , , 1 I 1 1 I 0 0 Laverne Knrqht 575 Stoneqate Terrace Glencoe Sue Kornbllth 628 Woodpath Road Hlqhland Park lean Ladd 2756 Euc11d Park Place Evanston Margaret Io Lalrd 1513 Forest Avenue Evanston Iulle Lane 714 Foster Street Evanston Eva Myra Larson 431 Rtdqe Avenue Evanston Iul1e Lawrence 1109 Hlnman Avenue Evans on Vrrqlnra Lee 911 Sher1dan Road Evanston Bonn1e Letfxnqwell 832 Rrdqe Terrace Evanston Elleen Llndley 1336 Chase Avenue Chtcaqo Betty lane Ltndop 714 Shendan Road Evanston Helen Constance Love 935 ludson Avenue Evanston Catherrne Lowrey 550 Oak Street Wlnnetka Constance Lowrey 550 Oak Street Wrnnetka Mary Stuart Macdonald 551 Monroe Street Glencoe Mary Macl-larq 1322 Davrs Street Evanston Betty MacNe111e 828 Bluff Street Glencoe Al1ce Macqueen 1015 Loyola Avenue Ch1caqo lane Ann MCBf1d9 1319 Church Street Evanston Esther McCall 349 Lake Avenue Greenwxch Connectrcut Nancy McC1oud 338 Kemlworth Avenue Kenrlworth lean McCracken 439 Grove Street Glenco Carol McHenry 2640 Asbury Avenue Evanston Mary Mclnnrs 714 Mtlburn Street Evanston Mary Mclntosh 521 Roslyn Road Kemlworth loy McPherr1n 2759 Rldqe Avenue Evanston Betty Maale 2815 Blackhawk Road Wllrnette Glorla Matthews 1410 Rosalre Street Evanston Carolyn Mellrnqer 747 Sher1dan Road Evanston Manon Mestck 331 Essex Road Kenrlworth Mary Ann Meyer 229 Prospect Avenue Hrqhland Park Madelelne Meyers 120 Euc11d Avenue Glencoe Patncxa Meyers 120 Euc11d Avenue Glencoe Mary Moore 993 Elrn Rxdqe Drlve Glencoe leanne Moss 521 lackson Avenue Glencoe V1rq1n1a Mowry 901 Forest Avenue Evanston Gertrude Holhnqshead Munns 821 M1ch1qan Avenue Evanston Wayne Nash 1107 Rarnona Road Wllmette Georqene Nock 500 Cherry Street W1nnetka Nancy Nock 500 Cherry Street Wlnnetka Hattre Mary Oqden 735 Sher1dan Road Evanston Cherry Sue Orr 225 Woodbrne Avenue Wllrnette Rosemary Owen 2342 Rrdqe Avenue Evanston MarJor1e Troy Parker 126 Hazel Avenue Glencoe Evelyn Parkhlll 1217 Hrnman Avenue Evanston Barbara Patterson 159 Ravlne Drrve Hrqhland Park ean Pettrbone 698 Blackthorn Road Wrnnetka ean P1r1e The Georqtan Evanston ean Potter 906 Greenwood Boulevard Evanston ane Pulver The Orrlnqton Evanston O 155 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 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