Stuart Hall School - Inlook Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

X V x I 1 J I I E F1 f 'A , , :V ,, if ' 2 . v . N w 1 . V W I V 1 ,. V Y' F. W '. X i W 1 WiiW'vr 3 I. THE 1938 kk if I A Q Q S ' ff ' INLOCDK QLD MAIN 19150 I 1,72 X-'X 0 O iii is 111 XX 1 E511 N Lf Z, jg- f X 1 J , XX 11 1 f 2 aff 0 1 , ef Wi lg NN ,X Z' X 1 V 5 X F MJ! l E if 1, 1 'l'Il Xfxf 11 ,J K , Y We-1 1 DEDICATIGN TO MISS AMY LOUISE EWING To Miss Ewing, Whose untaiiing patience with us, sincere interest in us, and kindly sympathy toward us have made this one of the happiest years of our lives, we dedicate the INLOOK of 1938. 3 . .4'I,, , 1, 5 in. .1 i. ,1 u i , i s .px 'o r fi - . 1 -x ,. I 1 I'. ,r , ,'.. i ffff . ,- ,,, .,, il-ff' if li Ti !',- i il il lfjgii, 325115, ffl T? YQ'ili,'f ffl -Q 551-fi' ' V P o Q E W o we . fu.. ',4 Q pf! li 1. ,. ivff- 'figliiii 4' Times have Cl'lGl'9l4H55Cl since I865, but Stuart il-lall lives '..'.'-P . . 2-'4 z on Forever, w thfhitg baclcground and traditions. img.. Qt Through your cooperation, Fellow students, we have E-g,-if '-V 'VV'-' . . U '.,f gg been able to this book. We hope that in the ,li-'gkgzi years to come, annual of tae present session will ll bring baclc Fondffifriemories, an draw us closer to our 'ii 'l,7j2ifQALMA MA ER , 'i lf'-'J'-I liz, ,. :A ,ji ?!gI.,'I: r i P a C CD N T E N T :iv if 'Fi :fri f -' I. Seniors M 'I' , if' If 2. Classes n .-1 , , 21.51, i gif 3. Statistics? A R LL. Qrganizraitions I . i 3 5. Athletics,-.2 Ll . . i 6. Snapshots and Literature . ff'5E3 .+-ji ling? J t .. I, 4 ii? 5'. s. 4 , 77 1' ' f ...,f ., eq a . If 'Q 4 1' ' 5 N I . li. qx. y' r ' 54' rift ',- Hx If-kb' X :L , Fi '-'!A I S I 4-',l4 4. Y - izfff ' N .fflef 4 CMV li?llil4i34f:i f.?.af ll Q' P5 as i l i 'i '3.'f- -5 -, . ' ill' ' mf' i A lvr i if - l ' f:i'f:F.':-'-' ' l 4 2-35. f Wi M- 'ff X , Q .ti P ,1.:1-,asf-ra--f -,em f .ff xl Q., -ff wi if i. i ,ff .531 ' ' I , 4 IQ S Ji? ..12f,gf3T 1zQ'-'-LJ-f.'1' 'Q w'i','l' K N I 155: 'iii' 4' 'vi' 11.35.32 31 fly ll W at -X . ' f ' i -friigfiffi Q lx f f , L-.135 i 'I if I. 73fl,'Q.',, i ff - f ix X N---W f 4 A v . i If l I l l X awe ' f f' i'fQff4E.13'f l i -3i'P35'?'f5r-if-L1 Q 1 I if f-'U i il' 'z 51 Rh 1 M , i ff f 'Hn i ll f i as-21?-ri' X X f . X r - 6K5 at 4,,: ,fig-it . kffgigi f X -XJ TV 1 ' ,Fyf .A f' 'Q J.x:5ihgff' .- X 'r fix 'Y H 4, u. Q' E ' i938 INLOOK w ig. ,Q ,Nga yi. ' .nm W' r 4 I , 1 3 l Q., , 3 'R ' ' 1 ,A - 1 I 1 -.z. I ' - ' 11 1 lil 7-' ' . 11 Hifi Qi- ' f-- 1 I I X - . J I vigil. ll'- w,3 '.. rp , Pia. 9 ,.-I-m. r -1, . Tl-IE 1938 INLOOK STAFF Luft to rirhf: V ' 'z I J ngmu Davis, lidilor-in-cl1icf3 Marion Fowler, ,liusincss Muuagurg Milmlrccl Martin, Art Editorg Betty Fliun, Assistant 'Eflitorg Eleanor Raine, Assistant Eclilorg Shirley Jelmys, Assistant Editor. Dorothy I'IZll'l'lS, Faculty Advisor STUART HALL .m f Q N , 11, . jk Kai ...EQJ 3 x 8 -1, 2 Q qv 2 , 5 1 55365 5 Nllliil Z I 5' v v Z. 4.4 Z 3 I 5 I Z . 4 '1 I 5 Z E Z 6 E, . Z' A ,Zi 4 V VZ A Q - 35'- Y fN T N , . 3 , . Q 'F 'tr , . -I. - .. of 1 Q H 936 INLO 5 6 ' F , - LL-wr -mf SENIORS .. Llfx 'fl iff 0 iii wg? JH, F' ,I III' ,I I COLLEGE PREPARATORY BLVAN, GIQORGI NA CALDNVELL, NIATILDA DAN'I,liS, JOYCI: DAVIS, VIRGINIA IDENSON, VIRGINIA FLINN, I2LIzAnIz'I'II FOIVLIQR, MARION GANS, M ARTHA IBAYN IIAM, JANE CARTIQR, O N1zI'I'A Dl41NNlS, SALLY GENERAL GOOIJI-:LL, NIARY FRA Ncfus ITOXYARD, jOsIaI-II I N li T P' 'HA NITOCIQ, ELLIQN ITIARRIS, LYNN LIOWELL, HI-:LIQN HIIIII Is, MAli'I'l N A N OR'I'II If:RN, PLL: V USIIORNIQ, SALLY PIs'I'I3Rs, IRAN Rl'S'l', l'iI.IcANIIR IWARTIN, MII.IIRIsn M ICRR IQLL, NIARIAN NIORGAN, NIARY A R1l'SSliR, 'I1Iz'I I'v IRKZINIA LIVE SOIIIII woR'I'I I, EIJNA IANE STUART HALL SALLY ROISFQRTS OSBORNE Vlzxclcsrmvillc, Floricla 'rwo YEARS Glec Club '373 Choir '37, 'SSQ Delta Pi 2nd Sem. '37, Sec. Treas. '38: Alpha Literzlry Society lst Sem. '37g llrznnatic Club '3Sg E. l,. A. '38: Pres. Senior Class '38g llrnctm' lst Sem. '38g Citizcn's Council '37, '38 l'nu'1'v all-rlmilvzd, jolly, and ilu' films! lllvrv is Usher : l-lnN iw PNCK jOSl2l'l'l lNlfl I-IAYDICN HOVVARD Lexington, Kentucky ONE YEAR Vice-Pres, Senior Cla:-as ,383 Vice- l'1'es. St. Gregory Choir '38g Art Club '38g Citize11's Council '38, l'vu'1'v fun, siylixll, and yfood-looking Wgn ,v dJ E 'If I , l ' an 'U L WDB4., 'H-.9 fe-.,E ,,4fTo'X smwguq l 4 34 1 V7 'ii'l 7 , 735' 1: ,.,,i fi Usher: l',A'I'RlCIA llieuicm, CT M'-fa ' 'n f::1,4L . A 1 --J. - jj , yi .. - 1 I lo ..u4L . U4 . . I LQ' f .14 V I .nv-'I xx , ' Q 9 -w xpmptjvigigwim Emi M ,Qpuos Q.. .. , I Q q i f - d r IQ38 INLOOK 0.55-- ' our , 1 03-Q . . A Yym, . ilk 4,099 jcusb MARTINA MILLER HUM lj Harroclsburg, Kentucky Two YEARS Sec.-Treas. junior Class '37g Sec. Dramatic Club '37g Choir 2nd Sem. '37g Sec.-Treas. Senior Class '38' i Sec.-Treas. Student Council '3Sg Cap- tain of Red Team '38g Glee Club '38' Proctor lst Sem. '38g Delta Pi '38 J l uu'1'c logical, mfile1'prising, and frimdly Subusher: ilVlAR'l'HA EWIG DIANE WEBB HAYNHAM Lexington, Kentucky Two YEARS German Club '37g Secretary of Ger- man Club 'SSQ Glee Club '37g Pres. of Glee Club '3Sg Vice-Pres. of Service League '37g Garden Club '37g Vice- Pres. A. A. '38g Alpha Literary So- ciety ,385 Senior Citizen's Council '37, l 0u'1'c vnvrgefic, matclzlcss, . and tactful Usher: Noluus W1zlG1r'1' STUART HALL GEORGINA EVANS BEVAN Atlantic City, New jersey , 'I' W0 Y ICA RS Proctor '37g Dramatic Club '373 Choir '37g Alpha '37g 'Delta Pi '38g Chairman Program Comm. lst Sem, '38g Glee Club ,383 Social News Club Reporter '3Sg Music Club lst Sem. 'SSQ Choir '38g VVriting Club '38g Senior Citizen's Council '37, '38 lf nu'rc 1,-u1iajfmrivfz', scl1.ola1'ly, cmd vagal' Usher: Lncv Sfxssclfzu MATILDA FULTON CAIQDWIELL Ashland, Kentucky 'I' 'I-I' R li li YEARS Sec. Art Club '36g Choir '36g Alpha Literary Society '36g Choir '37g Music Club '37g Dramatic Club '37g Choir lst Sem. '38g Music Club lst Sem. '38g Art Club '38g Grandclauglitersy Club '36, '37, '38g Pres. Grandclaughters' Club '38g Alpha 385 Senior Citizen's Council '30, '37, '38 Ynu'rc ,vo Q fI'i,Qf1.g7Qll'f!',-Y arlislic, and gay Usher: JEAN M nzvlgox WVILZ W l Ui . 'Q , 1 l fly Ujfj ,W U' ffl rl 7 uv fm 'f ff' 6 A , 0 rp iff f 1, '1 I rfi 'i I gf, 1 E ,,, 1938 INLOO MARIA ONEITA CARTER Charleston, South C2l1'0llll2l ON IC YHA R Art Club '38g llrzimzitic Club '38: Music Club '38g Alpha Literary So- ciety '38g St. Ambrose Choir T585 Senior Citizcn's Council '38 l'11u'1'r' .vozLll1cr1r, IH'lfj'll'It!l, and .rvrimrs Uslicr: M ARc:A1uc'1' H I ciqs -IOYCE KILLII' DAVIES Colorado Springs, Coloraclo Two YEARS bl .t Council '37g Alpha lgitcrary Soci '37g Choir '37g Drznnatic Club '37g A. ,382 Writing Club, Vicc- Prcs. , Music Club '38g Delta Pi lst .i. '38g Pres. Zncl Sem. '383 l-lc: Proctor Zncl Sem, ,SSQ Senior Cir en's Council '38, 'l'ou'rc wall-groomcd, zionscic'11l'ioux, and .vinrm'v Usher: Al.1.lsoN Sco'r'r STUART HALL ful, Wi I 13 VIRGINIA ANNE DAVIS New York City, New York TH R li 1-1 YEARS Treasurer Star-Gazer's Club '36g Alpha Literary Society '36, Choir '36g VVriting Club '36g Riding Club '36g 'Iunior Citizen's Council '36g Head Usher '37 3 Treas. Dramatic Club '37, Choir '37g Delta Pi '37g lst Sem. Program Comm., Social News Club Reporter '37g Garden Club '37g li. I,. A. '38, and Sec.-Treas. T583 lldilor of lNLooli '38g Delta Pi Pres. 'SSQ Head Reporter Social News Club '38g Glee Club '38g President lelonor- ary Riding Club '383 Senior Citizen's Council '37, '38, 'l'I01L'7'C findusfrious, amiable, and wrmzlilc A Usher: I-lmuell-:'l' FLIQMING r SALLY CRISFIELD DENNIS llaltimore, IVlarylanrl- 'rwo vmixs if Walking' Club '36g Star azer's Club '36g Garden Club '37'g e Club '37, '38, Keeper of the i gl 'SSQ Fire Chief in Robertson '31 Senior Citizen's Council '37, '38. ' You'rv well-liler'n', lrmuornus, and gcvrcroim Usher: IILIQANOR IRAI NIE 4? ,419 -. 1' F1 i938 INLOOK if .l,zzv6' 'wma 4cV.Iy,,,,vq.,4v MARIORTE VlRG'lN'l'A TDENSON Old Greenwich, Connecticut ONE YEAR Glee Club 'SSQ Music Club '38g Al- pha Literary Society '38g St. Gregory Choir '38g President Senior Citizen's Council T585 Head Proctor Robertson l-louse '38. i I- 0u'1'c smart, fllfl'il'lIlIft',d, and swell Usher: lVlA'Rv S'I'IiWAR'I' Por.1.octlc ELIZAIEIQTH ANN FLINN Austinville, Virginia 'ri-I Riel-1 YI-:A us Proctor '36g Choir '36, '37, 'SSQ Alpha Literary Society '36, '37, '38g Camera Club '36g E. L. A. 2nd Sem. '37g Music Club '37g Treasurer Alpha '37g Art Club Sec.-Treas. '37g Pres. junior Class '37g Vice-President Stu- dent Council 2nd Sem. '37g Pres. E. L. A. lst Sem. '38g Pres. Student Council Zncl Sem. '383 l-lead Proctor lst Sem. '38g Sec.-Treas. St. Gregory Choir '38g Glee Club T385 Ass't Editor INLooK '37, '38 l'0u'1'c rvfrcslzlirlg, jovial, and cjjqrivrzl Usher: Loulslc Coi.1':MAN STUART HALL M AR l ON GIZRTR UDE FOVVLER Scursclzile, New York '1'11111f:1c YEARS Riding' Club '36g Alpha '36g Dra- matic Club '36g l'res. Science Club '37g Alpha lst Sem, '37g Delta Pi Zncl Sem. '37g Student Council Vice-Pres. lst Sem. '37g Glee Club '38g Pres. St. Gregory Choir '33g l'iJ1'z11n:1tic Club '38g Pres. Alpha lst Sem. '38g Vice- l'res. 'Delta l'i lst Sem. '38g German Club Zncl Sem. '38g Music Club '38 Qlst Senmlg Business Manager 'IN- 1.oo1Q '38 3 Junior Citizen's Council T563 Senior Citizen's Council '37, '38, l'n11'1'v wfiv'1.rd, lJZf!1fSfl!Hd'lIIfj, mm' good-lonkifzg Usher : ll li'l l'Y CLARK IVIAKTI-IA ANN GANS Goshen, Virginia ON li YEAR Gzirclcii Club T585 Music Club 'SSQ Alpha l.ltCl'Z1l'y Society 'SSQ lJl'Z11Tl2llLlC Club '38g St. Ambrose Choir '38g Robertson lflouse Ilell-ringer lst Sem. '38g Ch'm'n Progrmn Comm. Alpha '38g Senior Citizen's Council '38 l'nu'v'1' ciclive, fiiiiclliymlf, and fvrflvliral Usher:A1.1c'1':C1.A1:11:P11c11soN X ,KN 58,3 , J 1 X., -1 -Af-1.4 V JU? l 1 .543 fzfi?-IQ -' 'SL 4? 5. ,, x S X, QV' Z u VND! WV, . J' .1 yf 0 x I di of 01,55 'Y jjf',,.ksf-F1 wfjginp 'ZAMV fx T -,v G-. :t'?i'l1'- N,,:.,. M.. 1 +V iz, 1 if, ,,E':14f,1'ff Uf: 4 3jI'.1' li-sf-4 ,rvb -l i938 INLO M ARY FRANCES G00 Dlllgl . Floricla ON li YEAR W1'iti11g Club '38g Alpha Literary Society ,381 Garden Club '38g Choir '38g Senior Citizeifs Council '38, Y0u'1'c rhyfhmkal, roy, ami 'vivczvious Usl1e1':j1f:AN C1.A1:K ELLEN PAYNR HANCOCK Ma1'yl..nfl r N 11' 'lm R Glee Cluu '38g Aloha Literary So- ciety '38g Suiior Cil en's Council '38 l ou'1'r' quivl, m1f1lm1lvf1', and prcfly Usher: S i-mu.iav lm: NYS OK STUART I-IALL l.YNN HARRIS New York City, New York 'I'Il RICE YEARS Tlrzllnalic Club ,37, '38g Cilce Club 'SSQ Choir '38g Social News Club Re- porter 'SSQ Scnior Cilizcn's Council '37, '38. l'ou'rv 'imfwvl-110115, rmli.s'lir, and cluvur U sh cr : H i':1..lf:N N 1':1.so N Ill-ILEN MARGUliIRl l'E I-I O VVELI., Pliilzuleli l ..., F f'Sylv:1nia 'I 'JO YEARS' Choir '37g Sci. x6 Club '37g Ger- man Club 'SSQ Glee Club '38g Senior Citizen's Council '37, '38, l'ou'rv vaslv going, zlfvwjv, aim' lnvalilc lVlSl1t'l'I .IA N I-1 Svrcxvlclc nu.. ' ' X f - , xtglu-1 O g Lwgogcf C 1 x W f7 . QQ-N K7 kb!! 7 dw Q, X ff' ir, A X I! ,- 4 -N Yivifli-jg? Qfgg 1 1 q ' , 1117 gl Y iv -. 7. gigbfga i - K -,L ,4L:Q:,1iub2gli: -if - X DA X 0 Chu-Eilbe. N .LVN vi S550-90'-k'M N-l . Cav XXV' Sw? 5 4 llc i938 INLOOK MIIfI'JIxll'lJ PINE MAIUIIN Midway Kentucl'y 'l' W 0 YEARS German Club Vice-Pres. '37g Pres. '3Sg A11 Club Vice-Pres. '37g Pres. T585 Alpha Literary Society '37g Ass't Editor INLOOK '37g Art Editor '38g E. L. A. '38g Delta Pi 2nd Sem. '38g Alpha lst Sem. '38g Proctor 2nd Sem. '38g Social News Club Reporter 'SSQ Senior Citizcn's Council '37, '38, Yo-zifrc fine, gracious, and alfractivc Usher : ALICE IZEASLEY MARION MIZRRELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvzmia 'rwo Yrzmcs Garden Club '37g Camera Club '37g Proctor 2nd SCll1 137, '38Q K Art Club '3 ' l, 'Q :Student Counci i S2 X ggl2f'EGirle11ttj,S.i'C- mf ice Lea ue ' ' fe ' J Eli-tiffiii' un- 'X V ns, , . ,S'58. V0 ,JJ , 6 , V cf-f O5 jg5t,fCXlll7?gIUfil', EL! I gf J yy lbyfzldzwi witiy U! Li- ' Q ff ,. v . O KN, ig6 CJ:SNNx4:LgM1'IoE3grm 4,41 N JI! , , ' x If V yf .JL 'JJ K 1 J. W? 4 J STUART HALL MARY ALICE MORGAN Rozmolcc, Virginia ' ONE YEAR Alpha Lil1ei':1i'y Society '3Sg 'Dm matic Club '38g Choir 385 Senior Citi zeu's Council '38 l ou'rc likable, sociable, cmd u good sjmrl Usher: NA N cv QUARLIQS liI'.lZAlKliTl-l I,ANGV'lI'.l.E M USSER Alcrou, Ohio 'I' WO Y ICARS Glcc Club '37, 'SSQ Proctor Zncl Sem. '37g Choir '37, '38g Alpha Liter- ary Society '37, '38g Music Club '38g Pres. Ambrose Choir '38. 'l 01L,7'U lmsimms'-lilac, liwly, and frank Usher: LUCIA VIN'l't7N ,,. E .F ,v il l rn .ZH V f f Q 1 ya i ,I I 1938 INLOO PEG VlRGlNQl'A NORTHIERN Ocala, Floricla ON li YEAR Glee Club, '38g Alpha Literary So- ciety '38g Music Club T585 CCo-Chai1'- man Program Comm.j Usher '38, Yozfre sweet, quivl, and mms-ical Usher: LIEOTA KING JEAN BLODGETT PETERS Watham, Massachusetts TWO YEARS Glee Club '37, '38g St. Gregory Choir '37, '38g Garflen Club ,37g Al- pha Literary Society '37, lst Sem. T585 'Delta Pi '38g E. L. A. '38g Vice-Pres. Delta Pi Zncl Sem. '38g Pres. Alpha Zucl Sec. '38g l',l'CSlllCI1l Student Coun- cil lst Sem. '38. Y0u're ailzlvfif, brilliaul and successful - 5' 'T' A 1 'L f 4 'P Usher: IllC'I l'Y l'liQciKl':I. 1.2: 5-,Fw-'L . iuhglw, l N ' Q jj --Vs, 9' -,C it-gf. 1, '-I by C 7 C2112 Lg G..p2.l,A,,, XJLQQ Q..-.t Ceo 0011 ceo 7 Abu , 3-'ll .,,- . -.1,pY4g.ui. Macau STUART I-IALL ,l'Cl,ICANUR Nl'2.l,,SON RUST Leesburg, West Virginia '1' wo YEARS Alpha 'l'.iter:1ry Society '37, 383 Gzirclen Club '37g Music Club '37g Glee Club '37g St. Gregory Choir '37g Vllrzunziliie Club '38g Head Usher T583 Wfriting Club '38g Senior Citizen's Council '38 ilifllllfl' sj1c11'kIi11y, rmu, mm' fvvlilf' Usher : M A 1uoN VV1as'ricR1.UNn l'1lJNA jANlC SCJU'l'lilVVORTl'I Virginia lleaeh, Virginia TXYO Y ICA RS Alpha l.iler:u'y Society '37, lst Sem. '38g Delta lli Znfl Sem. '38g Geringui Club '38g Pres. llrznnzitie Club GS' 'jk Proctor lst Sem. 138: Senior Citiilf. ' ' 7 ' Y ll Council 31, 38. if' WJ 0 , um lsz fun -JT 'A l'm1'r9 v0lIfft'Il'l!Il: D f' Usher: lVlADl2Ii 'l'Al,lA1fl-:kilo 'lo xaqmxg PM-F-M WW 5111008-55's 4 V I Bxxmiw-83 i . 1' 1 WW. .W-R 4 ggiffffl ' Jim.. p9'Ql I l l ! 1 v lfx L5 ' 1938 INLO CLASSWILL Il, the Senior Class of 1938, being of reasonably sound mind and unim- paired memory, do hereby will and bequeath to those surviving us, the following belongings and special rights. First of all, let it be noted that to the Class of '39 we bequeath, with the greatest assurance that they will never be abused, our dignity and our Senior privileges. To the whole school we leave an affectionate farewell, and a promise of remembrance in the years to come. I, Sally Osborne, do will my great love of Lou I.ehr to Miss llalluff, and my blondness to Honey Peck-as if she needed it! I, Helen Howell, will to Jane Spencer my dancing shoes-and may they help her to be as graceful as I was in dancing class!!! To Miss Butler I leave my energy in basketball, my wiggles at all times, my posture-almost never! I, Ellen Hancock, will my athletic ability to Eleanor I-lenderson, and I leave my slenderness to Midge Hollingshead. To Miss Cobb I, E. J. Southworth, will my favorite lucky charm in the hope that future science classes may benefit by her extensive experiments on super- stitious. To Miss Dalluff I will a skit of Charlie McCarthy so that she may rise from the ranks of unemployed secretaries to fame in radio. With deep regret in my heart at such a loss, I, lane llaynham, will my great love of spinach, together with a can of spinach, to Lucy Sasscer. I, .Indy Davies, will my algebra book to Allison Scott, because we both loved it so. Also my lack of interest in volley-ball to Mary Charlotte Thorn. I, Jean Peters, will lletty Heckel to the care of Miss Cobb, hoping that Miss Cobb may see that she washes her ears at least twice a week. I, Sally Dennis, will to Randy Jennings the key to the pound, with the sincere hope that she will never let an auction go by. To Charlotte Lyman li, Matilda Caldwell, will my dearly beloved Apollo I, Marion Fowler, will my devotion to Mr. Gibbs to Betty Ritter, with the request that she continue to keep him on the straight and narrow path. I, Martha Ann Gans, hereby will and bequeath to Mrs. Olivier an Eversharp lead pencil, because I shall not be here to supply her with pencils next term. To lletty VVithgott I, Oneita Carter, will my sewing kit and a pair of stock- ings that really match. Witli a great sense of duty I, Georgina Ilevan, do will to Margaret lilicks, my roommate, my exquisite piano touchg and to Ruth Hodgson Powell, a box of crackers, so that she may never starve without my food. I, Betty Musser, hereby will and bequeath to Miss Martin, two books: The Life of M1 A. Hannah and The Life of W111. McKinley, to lend to her future American History students, who should give more interesting and longer reports than I have ever delivered. STUART HALL Mary Alice Morgan wills her most honored title, 'tSqueakie, to the girl who nibbles her way through life-Jean Twuciftfcll. On Martha Ewig is conferred the great honor of owning Tina l'Il1111C,S Little llrown Hat, which has now solemnly reached its fourth year. Marian Merrell wills her beloved murmle cha eau to Alice Beasley who I P . f practically owns it anyway, and her ability to cook to Margaret Underwood. l, Betty Flinn, will my lab apron to Shirley Iennys, so that it may protect her from any evil acidsg and my ability to get to breakfast on time to Miss Crathorne. To Allison Scott, l, lleg Virginia Northern, will my navy blue walking hat- with lots of love, and a new hat-rubber! Jo Howard gladly gives up her unwanted sense of humor to lean Riggles, and her ability in Math. to Ann llouic. l, Mildred Pine Martin, do hereby will and bequeath to my roommate, Alice lleasley, my best beloved lloodles, that he may continue to rest on my bed as he has in the past two years. May she always love him as I did. To Jem Meyrowitz, l, Francie Goodell, will my trucking, and my place juckin' to Miss 'llutler and .lean Clarke. li, lileanor Rust, do hereby will and bequeath my little green gym suit to Dorothy McCrackin. lt has had a long history at Stuart Hall, and I know it will be an institution here for many years to come! Virfinia lienson wills to lla Ja Gibbs a mair of shoe trees to straighten the l as toes of his shoes. l, Lynn l-larris, will to Ann llouic my emotional stability hoping that it will help her more than it helped me. To Kitty Caperton l will my bedroom slippers. To Merrick Farrar, my beloved sub-usher, l, Virginia Davis, will and be- queath my little yellow hat, bestowed upon me last year by Lolly Baker. No one has ever seen it, and my only plea is that she keep it, as I did, carefully concealed. Last, to the li. l,. A., though it costs me a pang, l will Ernest, my dear yellow dog. APPIQECIATION AND FAIQEWELL X1Ve, the members of the Senior Class of 1938, wish to extend our gratitude and thanks to Miss Martin, our sponsor, for her kindly interest in everything that we have done. She has given us much advice, but best of all she has given us her friendship. To you, Miss Martin, we give our appreciation and leave our love and best wishes. 455 l ,lA 'V w 5 Y K I 'F I l A I I r 2 Nl Q 6 I 9 3 8 -Ili L.CD CDIQ C v- 'Z 7 5 f z In 95 34 cv '-19' : an , A: v .- Q, R- f 11. Wm 3 -,: U -- 5 w 5 Lv.:-' .: ,, L1 -52 'S .- 1 .4 'J E01 P Wim?-3 ,Ei bf 2- Q., : 'U P5 F-. 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C U 'ZQ...., Q CO 'g:,'I-'S 'g-.: : 'H ffzwmcn cm-fm :. p 1 mum. Q Q54 u.mLZ1v Epi I : : - . - RU- FW Q M :A - C ,J Q . -H ......L- 5 2 5 1102- 1 .iz '- c .c :: 'U . : '2 xc.: -- 1'- .'21:.i:'5:. :DEX -g 3 2 :: 9-9 z.. wr Sw. 3 MP-- - ,,-,- ,-FL 5 D, v w ,M HM-4 fu. ..-..- V ,..--,. .4 - W -1... f- .-A ...L bf,-1 ,gm- Q e6f5S sara S I H --21 F :S sas- --1 U zu Tr? . W-9- 6 4 fe E'-HHH r if MAD-if mrrw ' .: f' ,. 3 E T' ar cn: :-1 C: 5 E- '-' '-34.52 u: .-125:51-G5 ...3 ,U G, Cya -- :'- f-5 ' g- 5 2 FyJ-ci'i-- -ffcwz: '- w -c 14229 E 'aff wif: if J: , mf.-.:..f fSSS B 1: C 'll-f5 ua.. Hwy-X Duff p' r-iorsrzrs mum: C K., O mruoc : mu 0:03 +-...gf 4 QQQJU' 'fX r Ln ,.. . :mmm I ..- ......,, Q:--- - P' P-'--f-L Lf U nn AAAC LLLCV, STUART HALL , , M QRJN ' I -if 'Q Q 4' 45 - of I QI' w ww Vg -A ' uv l swf 7 ' : K K ' 1! 7 0 X Y ww H 'XV ff! 1 N W Q-9 o W 'I - X 'I . ia A E 0 no 5 0 ,I 5 0 2 2 Q 5 0 2, b 5 0 M Q3 X ' , N 1 I, I f 7 ' . ffl, Y ' N ' , 'Y Q, I T IW I V . X 'WK ' gl Z f X x Q W nf K KN . X mfy 165' :ff-Vx5SQ X .,X, .1 L . V, f , XE 11' -L3 5 ,y ' . I fig U Q 3 8 U N L LJ VCX CZ? ,KIM MISS STUART I-IALL STUART HALL Q: GT R D , W ' T if , , We 3 QT T ,, Wi. rl 7 1 5 5 ff? A: - 6-v v S!-1 ' Q,- V, ,x 4: 1 MOST ATTQACTIVE X . sf I S FQ 938 INLOGK i 7 MOST POPULAIQ ,Q ff, 43 V 9' NX C U Pg T T-T A T- L fi 3 if BEST STUDENT .f UN. MQ' O! 9 JOYCE Kl1.l,11' TTMTIES . 3' ' ifx 2 -W -T' A .+.Q 1 ' .J Qggw Q 9, Ex. 25 C xg f 15 'T QS .- .XL v ..1 1 ,ww .1 J L. if-,Ja QSM kx J i ff Y .9 MCDST ATI-ILETIC AIIQXN lH.UUGl'2'V'l' 'PIQTIQIQS STUART HALL Q if JMX WWW ali fiffi ff? H i 2-A I C X Q 4 Pmlf .fn-, ,ff ' 7 A XHLU Z i ly ff mfg M 2, 'Q Q, fp Mgiv-,x3Q,g. 'X . Q-Ik'-'Rf' ': v. JZ N-, 'LQLASZ ' ', -no 4, , wk QQ 'pf-f , ' ' LQ'-ggx f --Lug! N55 J 5-fu! 3' . - , I' , -1 ' ' , UJJLJJJ nf J If I I r v-J' 'f 0 I ..,f , .-- qu ' , Af' , ,fl . I :iff my .. I '- -, .uf f f Q, 9,3 - I' - N . 1? J fy 1 XV K E H- - .L , -,, .-' 1iLmi?Lg NTT Em-5.0 Kiki-AL , JNL, A: gf? 2 LX? Jjkji S T U A R T I-I A L L - J W 4 F' J JUNIOIQ CLASS OFFICERS Prrsidrul. ....... ........,........... J ANE SPENCER Viva-President ...... . . .KANll0l.l'H J ENNINUS .S'ccrc'lary-7'rm.mrer. . . . . . DoRo'1'1-Iv KICCRACKIN 'fr 1 ff' GYV MEMBERS A1.ICE BEASLEY B ERN ARD BERK1El.lCY JOAN BEST SALLY BLESSED ANN BRowN E1.IzAnE'1'H BU'l l'ERl'IEl.Il CATHERINE CAPERTON l'J01.0REs CHEATI-IAM LuU1sE DEAN M ER R IC lc If A RRA R ELLEN GoonALl. ELEANOR HENIPEIQSON IVIARY JANE 1'IOI.l.ING5HEAD PI-IYLLIS H1l.l. L 1lANIJ0l.l'H JENNINES SH1RLEv JENNYS LEo'rA IQING RIILDRED KI,IJ'I'Z ' V1Rc:1N1A KNfJWl.'l'fJN E CARLISLE LANCASTER in V ' 1'J0Ro1'1-Iv NICCRACKIN ANNE PERRY RIARY S'rUAR'1' PULLQCK El.EANI7li RAINE fXNN R11 rER PA'rR1C1A ROEERTS LUCY CLAc:E1 r SASSQER ALLISON SCOTT JANE SPENCER BE1 rv JANE Sw l'rzER RIVADGE TALIAEERRO EIARY CHARLo'r'rE THoRN NIARIE XNA'l'l.lNlTl'0N 2 Al.ICIE VV1LKlNs JLXNN Vkfoou Norms VVRIGI-IT NKYHIYH -53: -MQ 1 OAS- A oigfs-Six of ff? ,,.- v Y,.f f:. m-.ef if dy,-1-Q--e,.,-t,,1.-l?N.:, ., - F-1 F- v . ff --v- .--,- .-Y VVY. . -I-na' - t.. HI? Q,-3 LA 552 N-.g.:L,,-.5 Q R, 4, flxvfyxr .kvfis-g,. .V JLMM1 .13 Jibfff- -,XL I . . Q E gilt.. clk . E ' 5' t ti 52 0 D . V ff ' r if ina.: 4. ...S B 1 6 TXQB--6 v.1.JOgY1,!C-.XQ 81 P V, , A ' Q 1' fN u.AJ- 61.9 L..-A 0+ ui.: . ,QA Z- if N Q 3 , bl! ,A 1 X , In .f g QJ0 at Eval' -H tfww - H kgs 9 QR x , , RJ. ,113 -, gn , PTI! .--.-. '- L J s , N ff V1 X E if l LASNJT. 'Li QA J- I, R' Y,-M5 ix XYJT, txjwgm' 1 K' V . -A - 5 ,Kia fb P w3.,a-,ff-7'-P ,li X ' ' LV I 0 4? f.J ' K, lLlL,,! . I kd IVF Q9 N X ff D C' ff! W' . ,AJP .S W ,Nga vslfef, . . wt'F'tL4'-,Q , Fla, ,. . . 'LQ-me U 'mir ,f tt 'f5q.. fnM5gKiS Q - 5 ist. Qzbbvb L3 t,,.:,,m ' X0 i '71, 93'- Xffz' ' 4 :O - Cvvbwa' t SOP!-IOMORE CLASS Q iq ,k-,if HON:-:Y Ptscli . .... .... 1 ......... ...... I J rosfizivnl 'it 3, Qt LH SUSAN WOODMAN. . . ...... 1f'irc-Prvsidvlfrt' lngtvlll R X gy' lVlAR'l'HA Ewru .................................. . . , .St'LT7't.'llIl'j'-T1'CtlSHl'C7' -qwtf'-f?.r 431 MEMBERS wt 1' VL First Ruin, lcfl Ia right: Mary liryant, Ann Bouic, Sarah llloore, ,lean Young. 'Louise lllllarfl, di -1 vw Ann Pettit. S!'t'0lld Row, left la right: Sarah Burruss, Susan XNoorlman, Honey l'eck, A, MJ it N-'lx Martha Ewig, Nell Boyd. Third Row, lvfl lo right: Betty Heckel, Margaret Leonard, Vivian J ,ag O , JL X Conger, Marion Vlfcsterluncl, Aclelaicle Hill, Alice Clare Pierson, Sng Powell. Fonrllz Row, h ,, rf iff: Icfl I0 riglzl: Jean Clark, Jean Meyrowitz, Margaret Unclerwootl, Helen Gravatt, Nlarlha 5?y.jfx' VVilliamson, Erlwina l-laselton. ' v' ' ' Hi , XM lj., FIQESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS l Q M E-PL :lUDI'l'H PHILLIPS. . . . .............. .... , . .Prcrstdvnf ij -THAN T1u5ADw1e1.1-.. ...... lj'Ll'L'-.Pl'L'S1U'Cl'If E 5' it JEAN RlK,5GLliS ......................,................... .S'L'C?'t'flI1',V'TI'L'!1.S'1H'L'7' 3- ij' ff MEMBERS , Betty Jane Barns, llarlmara Fay, lletty Gilkeson, Conclc Glascow, Ellen Colmlv Hill, l,uey lane g . . . . . 154.53 ,,, Hines, Frank1e Lou I-lines, Sarah Luise Nleisel, Ann Milhollancl, Betty Nloore, ,luclith Plnlltps, W fjrit Patricia Potter, llana Robertson, Ann Rogers, Jean Riggles, Betty Ritter, jean 'lll'L'2,flXVCll O5 C 7 , D , fwfr My MOWQW M-J i-'07!J?15y fv TL' '- W L YM' I X - rt' X 1 l ,mtv t L, LSO Zi. fb fx , .M .6- 'AG A 0bQJ ld. S Cef, QMQE5 .J K x Y 'VJ-Q!!! Gly ,Jig l' I r' X vo 'f J ,+ sTuARTJ?L5'f v: , NGN, Xfv Y ,. 9' I LQ! 0 'W P. G. AND SPECIAL CLASS 5 7 fe,-. my OFFICERS ,to LM ................ ....... P resident .-. NOR Cfuinmc . . ........ ..... V ice-President RLf'1'n CIIAPIN ....... ............ . . .Sccrviary-Treasurer MEMBERS QM li Firxl Row, lvf! In righl: Betty Canaclu, Kutllyrine Jones, jean Clements, Nancy Quarles, lilorotliy Clevelzxncl. .S't'ff7lIIl Row, left 10 rigli-I: Margaret Hicks, Eleanor Currie, Emily l-lutchinson, Ruth Chapin, Elizabeth Fleming. T11-ird Row, Icfl I0 right: Louise Dyer, Leotu King, Allison lirutclm, Pzltriziu lleuell, Lucia Vinton, jean Wetmore. Fourflz Row, left to riylli: Kzltliuriiic liriclcnlmaugli, Josephine Addison, Charlotte Lyman, Elizabeth Clarke, Betly Slmlwcr, Helen Xlnrks, llctty XfVitl1golt. Alv.v4'11i-Belle Goode ,Q9,- -.- V . ,- N JJ- Mille-ll-wf'U1S X. , QM H 3 15 is-3 2 2 , dlhfqfri a1,e..Jfiv4 ,QLV1-z.. 13.91 5 'JG' --,-,Slavs-A w W -A ' 4 l WZQAJQTM SCI-IOOIQS WI-lO'S WI-I0 NAME CALLED UsUALi,.v SEEN ADMIREIJ Fon lmiu:1N1z HER Rmrty ls 'USUALLY l,T1'1-fans Beasley Bead, Truckin' Her Figure VVith quintuplets Dependable Oh l Milly Bouic Bouic On the stage Athletic ability The principal Tea room's best A T, L. customer Broatch Allison ln the library Conseientious- Relaxed A good sport By Iove ness Clarke Bet VVith a letter Kindness VVithout a Democratic Pinch-pinch following Heekel Heckel VVitl1 Blodgetts Iollity Catching a joke Very cute Wie-ll Henderson Hendy Xllith Duckie Sense of humor Losing her temper Bright A song Berkeley Bernard Busy 4 Common sense Riding a broncho Efficient Alhe Bridenbaugh Duckie lNith Hendie Her waves An euehantress Keeping Louie Life is futile! straight Farrar Mickey Vlfith VVesty Brains Vliith a South- Stunning -l'ol1n,Iohnl . ern drawl Hutchinson UT' .tch In tears Her hair A nun All-around Something punny athletic Jennys ' ihirleyn NNith Pet Sincerity Pale As nice as My goodness! . they come Mora Rosie Getting out- School- Unhanclaged Poetic Umph ! door points loyalty . . Thorn Mary Giving call- l-Ter sewing Vtfasting 2 Cheerful For Fm httle I Charlotte downs Buttercup ! Raine Eleanor But not heard Character lntoxieatc Outstanding Softly SDCHCC1' Jane Reading Independence ln the Ru. . Determined l1Vith Stooge Ballet ' Peck Honey Xdfith Norrie Looks On the shelf Rhythmical ln a low voice Milhollaud Mil Up to Clothes Suhtile and Funny Something cute A something sophisticated Vinton Gooch Having a Naturalness Vlfithout her tooth A Confederate Something adcllepated workout Wlright Norris In a daze Friendlincss Running a Stylish VVithout her drawl Marathon cl , 1, QI f' NO bi O0 Z r- O O 7s STUART I-IALL . X, A We Xxffff T x, Simi? E , Q x nf f My 5 Q X 71 ,' ' 1 X I VN 1 Q? I938 INLO Xi . f S . . v E lil E. I.. A. OFFICERS ALICE EARLI2 I11f:As1,.l-:Y . . . .... . ..... ...... I Jws-iclvlzl . . . . . . . Vic?-IJ7'L'S'itI'c'l'Lf ELIZABIQTH ANN FLINN VIRGINIA ANN11: DAVIS. . . . ..S'm'1'clu1'-v-Trrusurcr MEMBERS Sflllldillg, left In right: Rfilclrccl Pine Martin, Mildred Fay Klutz, Joyce Killip Imvics, Sully Rolmcrts Osborne, Iflczmor Stuart Raine, -Tczm Hlmlgctt l'clc1's Siililly. lvff lu Viflllff Elizulmelll fxllll -Flillll, Alicc Ezxrlc Bczlslcy, Virginia Anne lmvis , 15, ,, fra , STUART I-ml s UZ 'mr wxz V- !5,Qu'v-1:45 011' f-5-ZQA wb X. MW QW' GREMAN CLUB QM OFFICERS lVIu.D1u51J MARTIN. . . ........... ...... P resident .louem VlN'roN . . . Vice-President' JANE llA.YN HAM. vg.f'Qfg . . . ...... Secretary I-Iomav Plsclc. . . .... Y ..... .... T reasurer M Iss l3U'1'1.1f:1z . . . . . , .......... .... S pcmsor MEMBERS Jane l3nynl1zm1, Alice Beasley, Ruth Chapin, Jean Clarke, ,lean Clements, Nlartha Ewig, Marion Fowler, Mary jane l-lollingshezul, Helen Howell, Mildred Martin, Evelyn Peck, Edna June Southworth, Lucia Vinton, Norris W1'igl1t ,,.,.i5 6.1 Q.9.5x Sf- .b,g...9. . E..-wif SUS 9 l Q 1 i I l I E I Sl GNxLWlL.yQu.qlgL, K9-CL5'NQ?M H l Mu, C5 it - ..-ffm w' , 5 ' I JIIjij E I If I ,J Ks N... , I M 1938 IIN-ILOOIC EIIQST STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS JEAN PETERS ..... .............. . . . .Presiflunl ELEANOR RAINE. .. ' ?PVC.YICl'C7'll M ERRICK FARRAR . . . ........... ,v-Trvasurcr MEMBERS Elizznlvcth I-Icckcl, Kfcrrick Fzlrrar, ,Iczm Peters, Eluzmm' Ruiuc, Murimm M'crreII SECOND STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS BE'r'rY FLINN ....... .............. .,........ I J rcsiflcul BERNARD BERKELEY. . . ........... ......... I film-Prvsialvnl' NIARTI NA H TIME .... ............. .... . S 'vc1'clary- Trvnsmvl' MEMBERS Filling, lvf! lo right: RIQIITIIIZI. Hume, Iictty Fliun, I!cru:u'rI Iicrkvluy .S'lamIiug, Ivft In right: Margaret Leonard, Ilolorcs CI1catI1:m1, Allisun Iimutclx l,,lAR'l' ll-l,iNl.,l. DELTA PI SOCIETY -l1iVI'll.Y,N l,l'KiK ..... .,......................,................ ............ 1 2 rvxzdclit Mmuom lfovvmau ..... ....................... ,........,................. V i cc-President S.-xl.l.Y f7SllORN1i .... .........................................,.... . Yvrretary-Treasuwr' lil-:oRc:INA BIQVAN. .... ..................................... C lmirmcm Program Committee V OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER -llmv Dfxvms .... ........................................... ............ P r exirlenf ji-:AN Pi-:'1-was ............................................... Q .... V ive-P-resident .... ..... ... ....Sacre!a.ry-Trcasurvr Clllllflllllll Program C0llII7llHr't' SAl.l.Y Osno. llotomis CHE llernnrd lierkeley, Gt-orginzt Bevzm, Allison Broatch, llolores Cheathzim, Joyce Davies, Virginia Iluvis, Nurion Fowler, Klartinu Hume, Mildred Martin, Sally Osborne, Evelyn llc-ek, ,lean l'etm-rs, Mary Stewart Pollock, jenn Riggles, Allison Scott, Edna -lane Southworth ALpl2',5H5',lE?R'55lMES2EE'EW Al:XllIHN l'ltlWl,l-IR .........,....................................................... PI't'.V'll1l?II1 N.-xNm'v Qlmlnl-is... ...................................... ..,.. V ice-Presidvnl .lANl-I Sl'I'1NL'l'1ll ....... ,........................................ ........ . S' vrrelury l'il.lZAlll-I'l'll Clnxrclfra ......,............................................ ...... T reaxurer OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ,Tl-:AN l'l-:Tl-:les ...... .......................,.................... .......... P 1 'esidvut NANUY CJll.'XRl.liS. .. ......................................... ..... V ice-Prmidaztl ,TANK Slfiswemz ................................................ ................. S errvtnry 'FIi.1z.'x l!I'1'I' n Cmn K li ..,........................................................... Trea.ru1'er Addison, liztrnes, liztynhzun, lleztsley, Rest, Boyd, B1'lClCI'll'J2.llgl1, Bryant, liurruss, Caldwell, Campbell, Cuperton, Czxrter, li. Clarke, Clements, Dean, Deuell, Denson, Dillard, Ewig, Fay, Fleming, lflinn, Guns, Cilkenson, Glasgow, Goodell, Hancock, Heckel, l'l'enderson, A. Hill, E. Hill, l.. I. l-lines, l-lillingsheud, Jennings, Iermys, Jones, Knowlton, Lancaster. Lyman, McCrzu:kin, Meisel. Merrell, Kleyrowitz, Klilholland, Moore, Mora, Morgan, Klusser, Northern, Perry, Pettit, llhillius, Potter, Quarles, Raine, A. Ritter, H. Ritter, Rogers, Roberts, Rust, fiasscer, Spencer, Switzer, 'l1l'C2l.!lWCll, Underwood, VVetmore, NVillian15on, NNilkins, VVoocl, NVoodman, Young ' L1 X3 in f if 'boi S+ S H5938 intooic XIX? 1 GLEE CLUB JANE BAYNHAM .,...... ................. . ......, 1 jrcxulcizl BLARGARET LJNDERWOOD ....... .............. ....... l f' irv-Prrxidvui Emmy HU'rcniNsoN ............. ................... .... ....... . S ' vfrefury-Trcrmmv' Rosisiwmiay Mom, ANN NN'oon .................................................. 1.ibruria.n.r MEMBERS Jane Baynham, Alice Beasley, Ann Bouic, Sally Dennis, Margaret Hicks, Emily Hutchinson, Margaret Leonard, Rosemary Nora, Betty Mnsser, jean Peters, Allison Scott, Mary Charlotte Thorn, Marion VVesterlnnd, Betty Jane Barn, Bernard Berkeley, Virginia llavis, Virginia Denson, Barbara Fay, Betty Flinn, Marion Fowler, Ellen Hancock, Lynn Harris, Martina Hume, Peg Northern, Margaret Underwood, Martha Vklilliamson, Ann VVood, Anne Brown, Helen Howell, Martha Ewig, Mary Bryant, Leota King, Sarah Louise Mcisal, Ellen Cohlm Hill, Georgina Bevan, Ruth Chapin. DIQAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS EDNA JANE Sournworrrn .... ............. ............ I 7 rtfsirlmll BETTY XAfITHGO'l l' ....................... , ................. , .... ......... V lift'-l,7'l'.t'idl'llf JANE SPENCER ....... . ...............,................ . ............... .S'L'l'I'!'flll'j'-TI't'lI.l'll-FFT MEMBERS Betty Jane Barns, Ioan Best, Nell Boyd, Allison Broatch, Sarah Burrnss, Catherine Canerton, Oneita Carter, jean Clarke, ,lean Clements, Louise Dillard, Louise llyer, Martha Ewig, Merrick Farrar, Barbara Fay, Marian Fowler, Martha Gans, Conde Cilaseow, Lynn Harris, Betty Henkel, Eleanor Henderson, Ellen Colih Hill, Ranclolph Jennings, Virginia Knowlton, Carlisle Lancaster, Helen Marks, Sarah Moore, Rosemary Mora. Marv Alice Morgan, Sally Oshorne, Evelyn Peek, Anne Perry, Ann Pettit, luclith Phillips, Ruth Powell, Eleanor Raine, Betty Ritter, Anne Rogers, Eleanor Rust, Lucy Clagett Sasscer, Edna Jane Southworth, jane Spencer, Betty jane Switzer, Madge Taliaferro, Marie Louise VVatlington, Betty lNithgott ST UART l-lAl.l. ST. AMBROSE CI-IGH? OFFICERS lSl':'r'1'v M ITSSHR .......... .................. ,.... I ' rrxizlclzl hlAltfiAllIi'I' UNmclnvoolx ...... . ...,.................. . . .... ....... ..... . 9 ernflary MEMBERS lh-rnurd lierkeley, Ruth Chapin, jean Clements, Mnrllizl Gans, Randolph Jennings, Shirley Ilennys, llelty l-leckel, Anne Nilhollzuld, Mary Alice Morgan, Sully Osborne, Ann Pettit, limmu Pratt, Nancy Quarles, Ann Ritter, Betty Shoher, Lucia Vinton, Peggy Underwood, Ann Wfood, hlllflllll VYesterlund, Allison Scott, joan Best, Katherine Bridenhaugly Leotzl King, Mzlrguret l,COll5ll'1l, Snrali Moore, Rosemary Mora, Betty Musser, Judith l l1illins, Lucy Snsscer, M. C. 'l'horn, liillen Addison, Nancy Fleischmann, Florence Herrick, Gloria Howard, Lydia Titus ST. GREGORY CI-IGH? OFFICERS h'lAItIflN Fowriak ..... .................. ..... P 1 'zxvidmzf lil-1'I I'Y lTl.lNN .................... .................. . ..... . Trrrnlary MEMBERS fieorginzi llcvnn, F-ally Blessed, Nell Boyd, Ann Brown, Mary Bryant, Oneita Carter, Louise llillurd, llarharzi Fay, Betty Flinn, Marion Fowler, Conde Glascow, Lynn Harris Adelaide l-lill, li. C. l-lill, l-lelen Howell, Emily Hutchinson, Charlotte Lyman, Sarah Hcisal, Marion Xlerrell, lletty Ritter, Martha Vlfilliamson, Susan VYUOillT'l1iIl, Ann Brown, Sarah Burruss, Virginia Henson, l'zitrizia Dcuell, Josephine Howard, ,lean Peters, Eleanor Rust, M. C. Thorn, ,Tenn VVetmore, llehornh Dresser, Mary RCQ!l,Al11'Cll21 'VVollin, Dorothy Wcallin, Ioan Raseman, QC Ll,- 'r'x' ', fx ,. EM rosa llsltfigi gm sf rs' if MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS IX-I may CHMzLo'1 l'1z THORN ........ .............. ..., . S 'ur1'clary-7'n-a.vzm'r ALLISON Sco'r'r, Plat: NOIITHIEIIN .... ..,.............. ..... I ' 'rugrum Cmnmillm' MEMBERS Josephine Addison, Georgina Bevan, Katherine Bridenlmnugh, Anne Brown, lXlary lirynnt, Sarah Burruss, Matilda Caldwell, Oneita Carter, Joyce Davies, Virginia Denson, l'.onise Dillard, Louise Dyer, Marion Fowler, Martha Cans, Conde Glascow, Eleanor Henderson, Margaret Hicks, L. J. Hines, Shirley Jennys, Leota King, Dorothy McCruckin, Sarah Xleisel, Rosemary Mora, Elizabeth Musser, Peg Northern, Evelyn Peck, Judith Phillips, Ann Ritter, Betty Ritter, Lucy Sasscer, Allison Scott, Jane Spencer, M. C. Tliorn, Jean Trendwell, Margaret Underwood, Alice XlVillCl1lS, Martha Ann VVilliamson WRITING CLUB OFFICERS PATRIZIA DIfUlil.I .... .............. .......... P 1 'vxirlvzzl JUDY Dzxvnzs ...... ....... I f z'm'-l rv.rizIun1 PAT ROBERTS .... .............. .... . T v1'rf'ln1'y-Trm.v1n'f'1' MEMBERS Josephine Addison, Katherine liridenlmuugh, Georgina Bevan, Joan Best, Ruth Chapin, Judv Davies, Patrizia Dcuell, E. C. Hill, Lucv Jane Hines, Mary Stewart Pollock, Jean Rigglcs, Ann Ritter, Patricia Roberts, Eleanor Rust, Lucia Vinton, Susan VVoodman, Jean Young Miss Cox .....,....................,........................................... Spuuxur C Cz' li STUART HALL SOCIAL NEWS CLUB Xf'11ua1N1.x Davis .... .............................................. .... I I cad Rvjwrler REPORTERS Allie-son lirualch, joan Best, Martha Ewig, Allison Scott, Martha Ann VVilliamson, Ann llctlil, Georgina llc-van, Merrick Farrar, Virginia Knowlton, Nlilclrccl Martin, Lynn Harris, .lfilC2lll0l' Currie, Susan Wooclman, Ellcn Cohls Hill ART CLUB M Il.llRlill Mmrri N ..... ..,.....,......... ...........,. P 1 'cxidclzt SAl.l.v lh.l-zssxan. ,... .. ..... ....... .......... I 7 ire-I'rv.vzdeut N.'XNf'Y Q!TAllI.liS ....... ...... ......................... . . ........ . S't'Cl'l'll1'l'j'-717'Ul1A'7U'!'l' MEMBERS Sflllldlbllfj. lrfl lu riglrlw Miclgc Hollingshcacl, Norris Vllright, Ioan Nleyrowitz, Charlotte Lyman, Ann Milhollancl, Marion Merrell, liclwina Hasclton, Dolores Cheatham, Jean XIVCLITIIITC, Matilcla Caldwell, lilcanor Currie, Kay jones. .S'm'011a' Row, lcff to riglzl: Aclelaicle l-lill, Sally lllcssccl, Nlilclrcnl Martin, Nancy Quarles, Elizabeth Fleming, Josephine Howard. Firsl Ruru, lrffl fu riglvl: Alice Clare Pierson, Louise Tlcan, Jean Trcaclwcll, Oncita Carter, Nilrlrccl Klutz N N may it WF 'hr-x We ls38 llf-HLG Q I 5555 G 014 1 NM- K fl ll fl J ,W o if rflff jujl, fy! ,fn 1' I ,U QL 5916! 9 pw ' if J r 'J j f-ji l fj I . f A f ' f , pq ,f ly! 9! A .L ...V Ujvvfh tif! A :U ',r 5 f 'jf li ij li il 7M l A X AJ if fllif Ki-J D M 'ff ,v GRAN DDAUGI-ITEIQS CLUB ff X' ' f':gf'4ij J h'lA'I'll.IJA CALDWIQLL ....................................... .....,........ ..... I ' rcxizlrul 1 MEMBERS Elezxnol' Bowes Armisteucl, Marry Caperton Armistczul, Matilclzl Caldwell, Cullierine Cuperton, Louise llillarcl, Mary Reed, Anne Rogers rj A V .A f ' J E' 0 4, fr, y rl ff. A A y ' FAITHFULL MASQUEIQADERS - , 675111 Q, V OFFICERS 1 ,J , ,-ff' UJJJJ ' N - 'ELLEN ADDISON ...... .............. .....,....,.... l ' rcxiclvurl If VV ' F1.omaNCE HElilllC'lC .... ................. ..... . S lt'lT7'l'llH'j'-T7'l'!I.YIH'lYl' ,ly ' '- f MEMBERS LN V,- f .. V, Ellen Addison, Eleanor Armistead, Mary Capcrton Armislearl, Ann Blakemore, Maud Cover, xii-fl ' cl , Deborah Dresser, Nancy Flcisclimunn, lTl01'Cl'lCC Herrick, Jeremy Hohcnstein, Gloria l-lowzircl, ' A ' fl' Peggy Klotz, Ann McCray, Mary Rcecl. Louise Spalding, joan Raseman, Lydia Titus, Mary Ffh . in VVhite, Aurclla Vlfollin, Dorothy Wolliii, Ann VVebb fo-fl f -3 fl E 14,1 ' SWB M70 0K Qm STUART HALL T32 D X! I -:iffy I i fe f xl 21, wx 'IL N X AV , k ' ' EJ E 2 I Q A A T938 INLOOK M ATHLETIC ASSOCIATOIN BETTY HECICEL. . . IANE BAYNHAM . . ALLISON SCOTT. .. M ARTINA H UME ...... TEMILY I'IU'l'CHINSON. . . BARNS BEASLEY BEST BOUIC BOYD BRIDENEAUOH CALDWELL CANADA CAPERTON CARTER CI-IAIIIN B. CLARKE I. CLARKE CURRIE DIXVIES DAVIS IJEUELL DYER EWIG MISS HII,L MISS Cox MRS. SMITI-I I. ADDISON BAYNHAM BERKELEY BEVAN BLESSED BROATCII BROWN BRYANT BURRISS CHEATHA III CLEMENTS DEAN DENNIS DENSON DILLARD FARRAR FAY FLHMING FOWLIQR NIISS XVILLIA Ms MISS HOLMES M ISS CALDWELL F LINN GOUIJIAILL HASELTON HECIiEL HILL, A. HILL, E. C. HILL, P. HOW'P2I.I. HUNIR IENNINIIS JENNYS JONES KING KNOWI,1'0N LEONARD RIARKS M. MARTIN P. MARTIN M EISEL MISS SAMSON MISS THUSTON AIRS. OLIVIER O FFICERS . . . . . . .PI'csideIz.t V 'ice-Presid ant Svcrrlavfy- Treasurer Captain of the Rod Team . . .Captain Of flu' IfVlIfilc Team RED TEAM M EY ROW ITz MOIKA MUS.5E1l NORTIIER N OSDORN FI PERRY POTTER PRATT QUARLIES RA I NE B. R l'l l'1iR R UST SA SSCER SCOTT SOUTIIWORT II SPENCER Sw ITZER CFREAIJW ELL xA71QS'I'!iRLU ND FACULTY MISS BATEMAN MISS PIARRIS MISS BALLUFF MISS CA MPIIELI. WHITE TEAM GANS GLASGOW H ANCOC Ic HARRIS PIENDEIQSON PTICKS HINES, F. L. HINES, L. J. HOLLINIIS I-I EAD HOWARD I-IUTCHINSON LYMAN NICCRACKTN M ERRELL R'f'lLHOLI.A ND MOORE M OROA N PEC IQ MISS GODIIIN RTISS LOTT MISS VVOOSNAII PETERS PIi'l I'Vl' P H ILLIPS PIERSON POLLOC rc POWELL RIOOLES A. RITTER ROBERTS S H OTHER 'TALIA FIERRO T HORN UN DERWOOII VI NTO N W A'l'I.I NI :TON VV ET M OR li VVILLIA M SON YN IT HlP0'l l' FACULTY MISS NTARTIN MISS S'l'ERRIi'l l' I MISS SIIARROW MR, GIIIIIS VVOUD VV I L R I N S LA NCA STER KI ,UTZ CONIIEII MOORE CLEVELAND GILKESON EY ADDISON FLEISCH MA N TIT IJ S R Iilih RA SEMA N XVIEUB AR M ISTEA D, 13. P. KLUTZ SPALDI NG VV II ITE D. XNOLLT N MISS EWINO MISS SPRUUI. MRS. IRIZCK VVOOIIIII AN XMRIILH1' YOII NI: CA MIIIII-:I.I. :RTN :ERS GOOIIIZ GRAVATT AST GOOIIALI. I20l!liR'l'SON H ICRRICK A. VVOLLIN G. THOWARD TJRIESSHR nI.AKIiM0RI1I HOI-IENSTEI N A R M lS'I'I'Z:X IJ MCCRAI' COVER MISS CRA'l'lIf'lRNI'I MISS WES'I'CO'I I' MISS COIIII STUART I-IALL SPORTS . HOCKEY Reds--1 WHITES-0 j1aNN1Nn:s-Capizzivz, Home SHOB15R-Capmiz-1 BLESSED lf 1.1 N N C1-1A1-1N D1aNsON WRIGHT W11:s'1'1cR1.UN11 RUST A. R11'T15R MILHOLLAND B1-:s'1' A. H11.1. 1'IUTCI-IINSON I'IARRlS M 1cv1uwv1Tz PERRY PECK PETERS jx-:N NYS SUBSTITUTES H150 1c1aL . , DIENN IS 15. C1.ARR1a J. HZOWARD BOYD . W ATLINGTON VOLLEYBALL-CLASSES Juniors-Freshmen-57 f Sophomores-Seniors-27 I-I11'1'c111NsON+Captaiu B1es'r DENSON-Cl1fflIilL Boulc ' H 1cN111sRsON A NTURA FLINN 1-IECKEL Sl'l0I!IiR 1X I'CCRACK1N HARRIS B. CLARKE 'l,'11ORN i'. H 11,L P1z'r12Rs HOWELL I , IWAIWIN TVllI,ll0l.LANIJ PECK W1:s1'ER1.UND SUBSTITUTES B1cR1c151-12Y LIEYROWITZ S1'1aNc1aR :H'OWARD CHEER-LEADERS R11s'1' AND S. NTOORE TAL1A1f1aRRO and TR1aADw1f:LL VOLLEYBALL-REDS vs. WHITES Reds-26 Whites-47 lloulcz 1'. BIAARTIN THORN-ClIf7fHl'l1 P151'12Rs l'. I-I lI.I.-Cflfldill S111cNc1sR D1-:NSON S1-IOBER L'1.AR141a J1-:NN1Nrzs HENDEliSON VVILLIAMSON 191.1 N N PRA'l l' HU1'CH1NsON ROBERTSON H1-:cR1c1. Bram' PECK WRIGHT SUBSTITUTES T'JAv15 FOWLER C11RR11i HARRIS TW-liYRUWl'l'Z I ROBERTS M. M AR'1'1 N ' , CHEER-LENDERS Mmm and C11A1'1N I TWOORE and I. PHILLIPS BASKETBALL-CLASSES juniors-Freshmen-23 Sophomores-Seniors-19 K NOVVl.'I'0N-Cllfffflfll JENNYF- P12'r1zRs-Caplaizz FLINN H11'1'c11 INSON 'VHORN BOUIC FOWLLR H 1zN111cRsON S1-1O111cR I'IOWARD M EYROw1'1'z SUBSTITUTES ,T1-:NNINOS HECKEI. C11RR11a DENSON VVR1f:H'1' B. CLARKE CHEER-LEADERS I31cs'1' and G1.As1:r1W GOO111aLL and S. NIOORE .,i.. quo ,, '-- ,L .wr KP - 1- 1 . W -j liiirif 'QU . 5 . .,. 4 -.-YL..L,, E ii V f gs- , . . , 'Pg N . ' 'Q 'Q' .9 I 0 I I f. .Hi 2 , E, . .Y Z-dnl ,-:q4:fgqwE 4f .7 'f .ffr-fr J . ' inte..- aff! Q n yi.. H si' i WE A 5' 1 mf' ,-' nf if 2 1 -QI - fy I , .? Q. , ., ,-,L ,gm .. . 4.5 w I-M -V Q V Y f + U!!-fn - 4511- -lln'f ..-,-li---f-:i-.Lv wean- .,:4u-, ,' uri1L.fg .511 1.7 1 . . . , i . l , , 5 iv, l ,A--.: - . u . r ri, - . 'Pl-l 1' a-at 'i'f1'l ' i . , . . X l 'lf . 31331-3'51'Ql317if A W Tl-IEECHO JUNE 7, 1938 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1937-1938 Dem' Diary : September 14th-New girls arrive. September 15th-3Old girls arrive. September 17th-School officially opens. ' , September 30th-E. I.. A. holds its elections. October lst-Pictures of the school: are shown. I October 2nd-Mr. Wilbur gives lhis: talk on historic Virginia homes, which-is very interesting. October 9th-Mme. Angette Forct holds her salon de la Marquise de Rambouilletf' October 16th-The Compinsky Trio give a concert with stringed instru- ments. October 22nd-We bear the Fac- ulty Recital. Performers are Miss Lott, Miss Budde, Miss Samson, and Miss Williams. October 26th-There is an exhibit of etchings, stencils, and lithographs by American artists, in the Art Studio. October 29th-The Glee Club and Dramatic Art students hold a joint recital. November 6th-Miss Jean Buch- anan plays some Clavier music for us. November 13th-Mr. Rollins gives us a lecture on the Stage. November 18th-E. L. A. has its annual Book Tea, and presents many new books. November 20th--The German Club holds its winter dance. s u.x.Jt-iuk.. ., l December 3rd-The Ghost Story is given by the Dramatic Club, with Jus! Women. December 4th-We go to Char- lottesville forthe day. December 8th-St. Gregory choir wins the choir contest. - December 15th-The Glee Club and Dramatic Art Department hold the Candlelight Service. Caroling after- ward. December 16th-Christmas vaca- tion starts! January 5th-School reopens. january 8th-Mr. Speight gives us An Evening VVith Dickens. january 15th-Mr. Earl Spicer, baritone, sings some ballads for us. February 4th-Portraits of Dr. Phillips and Miss Duval are unveiled. February '12th-Program given by the Dramatic Art Department. February 19th--Miss Carr enter- tains alumnae in New York. February 22nd-junior Citizen's Council meets-The Constitution. February 22nd-New York branch of the alumnae founded, Eliza Holt president. February ,24th-Ambrose Choir wins the'choir contest. February 25th-Mr. Mora gives us an illustrated lecture. March 2nd-We hear the Siberian Singers. March 4th-Mr. C. Emerson Brown talks to us about animals. March 9th-,lane Baynham an- nounced as Apple Blossom Princess. March 11th-Dramatic Club gives Let It Go At That. March 12th-VVe visit Natural I Bridge and Lexington for the day. March 19th-The lower school gives Sleeping Beauty. March 25th-Spring vacation starts. March 29th-First Kentucky branch of Stuart Hall alumna: is started. April lst-School reopens. ' April 2nd-We see a dramatic re- cital. April 9th-We go to Williamsburg for the day. April 23rd--The operetta, Pinafore, is given by theHGlee Club. April 30th-The German Club gives its Spring dance. May 28th-June 4th-Examinations. june 4th--Class Day. June Sth-Corporate Communion is given for Seniors. june Sth-We have vespers outside. June Sth-The Loving Cup Service is held and the' statistics announced. June 6th-Alumnm give a tea on Paradise Lawn. 'June 6th-A recital is given. ,Tune 6th-We have our annual Garden Party. I june 7th-Commencement exercises -Seniors graduate. VV e leave! .thal- STUDY HALL A rustle here, a crackle there, A cough, a sneeze or pat of hair A slender arm uplifted high, A distant giggle, and a sigh. Oh that is the life from five to nine. Oh that is the life of yours and mine. To study hall just let us go To make our grades both high and low. . MARY BRYANT O l ll l If l P l i l l E 1 r 4 .l li 6195! f.. ll' lf I. l l l F l l t I I l I Z i 4 . 5 r . I. . i ti 4 CE ll 1 'L 1 -' 1- 1- - 1 i --5 em-91223 J PROPHECY june third-and we were having our last senior meeting. The evening was warm and sweet, and outside the windows of the reception room birds were twittcring brightly as if this were the happiest clay of the year. VVell, it would have been a happy day for us, but there we were, feeling pretty blue and ashamed of the way we'd once wanted so much to gradu- ate. 'Ilhe business was finished, and yet we hated to go, since this was the last time iwe'd be together, talking things over. Suddenly, out of a clear sky, Sally broke the silence, which was getting a little strained. We'll have to have a reunion for this whole class, she said, and talk over the good old days. l..et's Hx the date for 1953- why, that's just fifteen years from now. I wonder what we'll all be do- ing by that time ! And then the queerest thing hap- pened! While we blinked in amaze- ment, an amused little giggle sounded behind us, and' when we wheeled about, there stood a little old-fash- ioned girl, dressed in the billowing skirts and tiny black mits of the Civil War days. We gasped-that was all we could do at the arrival gf such a visitorg but she seemed quite at home, and laughed at our surprise. You know, she said, with a thick Southern accent, I was just listenin' to you-all talkin' and I couldn't help wantin' to talk to you. You see, she added, my name's Rosabelle Lee. I was President of the Senior Class in 1865. Maybe it wasn't my place, but I've always been right interested in all the other Senior classes. Why Pm really your invisible sponsor, and this is the first time I've given myself away. I was gettin' right tired of just sittin' around and doin' no good, and this is one time I can really help. See this window? and she pointed to the one looking out on Paradise Lawn. It's seen a good many girls come and go, and I know it can pick you all up in the future, so you all can see what you'll be doin'. We crowded about the Window, anxious to see if what she said was true. Sure enough, a picture soon bc- gan to form there, and we saw be- fore us an appallingly large building, very modernistic in design. Strange as its appearance was, there was something familiar about the huge pillars on the 'front of it. That's Colonial Architecture of l953, Rosa- belle explained.-And then- Why, it's Stuart Hall! someone shouted. To think that fifteen years could have made such a ditierence in our Alma Mater! We were stunned. Then we saw, in what little space the front lawn now occupied, a large table, evidently set for a gala event. It dawned on us that this was our class reunion We had been planning. Someone was pacing anxiously up and down nearby. It was Sally Os- borne, good old Sally, on time as usual, and worriedly biting her nails -evidently a recent development. The years hadn't changed her much, but in the background we could see a shy little husband with a baby on each knee. just then things began to happen. With a great deal of squeaking and groaning, a much battered car, or what had been a car back in 1938, drew up to the curb. Out jumped a queer assortment of people, chatter- ing happily as they cleared the stairs in three leaps. Right in the middle, and talking louder than anybody else was a dark-haired individual just bubbling over with energy. It was Peg Virginia! You know, she was babbling, as she came up, ever since I set up my dress shop in New York, people have told me I was quite a different person, Clndeed she wasj But who were those four strange- looking women, all dressed alike, in black shirts, walking in a kind of lock-step, and chanting as they walk- ed something about the Reichstag and Hitler. On their arms were embroid- ered huge swastikas. No, it couldn't be-but it was-that brilliant quar- tettc, Flinn, Peters, Fowler, and Den- son. Following their interest in American History and current events, this was where their enthusiasm led them. It seemed incredible. After these gloomy arrivals there Hoated up a burst of song, and be- hind the song came the singers. They were Janie Baynham and 'Neita Car- ter! We could have expected it from Janie after her performance in Pina- fore, but we would have predicted a different line of work for Oneita. By means of three arias they told us a Wild story of going to New York, and stealing the show from Lily Pons one night, at the Metropolitan. Now they were in headlines an inch high, even in other papers besides the Daily News. A little behind the others came a sad looking woman in a nurse's uni- form. lt was judy Davies. She told her story to us. It seemed that in 1940, returning to Staunton to visit her old haunts, she had run across Francie Goorlell at Western State, the victim of a strange disease. Francie couldn't stop trucking. Know- ing the way Judy felt about trucking we could understand the work she said she had put on Francie's case. Now she related proudly, 'she had Francie almost cured of her ailment, and had been planning to bring her over that day, but she had recently come down with an attack, and Judy simply couldn't hgure how to bring a trucking woman over in the taxicab. On Judy's heels came two whom we recognized easily. The years hadn't split these good friends, we were glad to see. They were E. I. - -- h- as L .. ,.,-2 .--- -al uu,,,., as Y, -has--, --gAax...mT 2, , me I .rf fffseg- il,-fliiili 1' i., - H -H .I- I' and Ginnie Davis. As they told Sally about their adventures together, we realized that while at school they had solemnly pledged themselves to have a double wedding. J., always at- tractive to men, had received several proposals to Ginnic's none, and true to one another they had stuck to- gether through thick and thin, though at one time they had almost parted when Ginnie wanted to write the Great American Novel, and E. I. seriously thought of going on the stage. VVe gasped as we saw through the window a retiring figure, dressed in a severe uniform and poke bonnet, comerinto view, for we recognized a vastly changed Lynn Harris. In a voice so low that Rosahelle had to translate for us, she explained the sad fate of Marian Merrell, Tilly Eleanor Rust. Marion, Caldwell, and after being President of the Service received such a lasting League, had benefit from the job that when she graduated she had bought herself some travel catalogues and mapped out a trip to India so that she might be a missionary there. Alas! She was slightly financially embarrassed, so decided to pool her money with some others so that they might all go, Unexpectcdly on the train one day she met Lynn and Rusty both bound for New York, and she rnan- aged to convince them that the life of a missionary was highly desirable. The day the three sailed they were met on the dock hy Milly and Tilly, who begged so to be taken along that they were smuggled on hoard in a steamer trunk. MiIly's idea was to get Z1 recipe that she had seen for Indian goulash, to feed Bill, while Tilly was on the way to study Chi- nese architecture. She and Stooge had started out together, but on the way Stooge, deciding that woman's place was in the home after all, had halked and deserted her to get mar- ried. Tilly docked in Shanghai, and was never seen again, strangely, while the- missionaries left Milly hunting her recipe on the Gold Coast, and, with a folding tent and a bottle of sunburn lotion, journeyed far in- to the interior. Their teachings were not appreciated by the natives, how- ever, who discovering that Rusty and Marion were quite domestic, carried them away, leaving Lynn, heart- broken, to return to America, where she joined the Salvation Army as a solace for her grief. Obviously no one else was going to come to the reunion, so Sally gave a signal and everyone gathered around the dinner table. just then a messenger boy appeared, with two telegrams. Sally read them aloud- one proved to be from Betty Musser and Georgina. They had, they said, gone into business together, and at this moment were holding their breath over some stock they had bought, to see which way it would jump. The other was from Io How- ard and Tina. The tattered remains of the Kentucky alumnm, they had still not forgotten that this was the day for their annual meeting, and were holding a solitary, but import- ant, meeting. Tina had just been elected president and vice-president, and Io secretary and treasurer. Then the picture faded from the window, much to our disappointment. There was something missing. Now I know you're wonderin' what hap- pened to the four others, said Rosa- helle. VVell, Mary Alice found that she simply couldn't get along without Nancy, so they came back for an- other ycar to room together again, and in that year they got to love the school so that they agreed it was the one place for them, and they settled down to spend their lives here, as Special Students. Sally Dennis was a different matter. True to her moth- erly instinct, Sally took the job of house-mother here. Her problem was always supervising Study Hall, so she called for two assistants to help her out, and was greatly surprised when Martha Gans and Ellen Hancock volunteered. Together they spent their declining years here, and they found that the thrill of their lives was being allowed to sit at the Fac- ulty Table. All three would at one time or another forget who they were, and would start to go to classes with the girls. That was all. We turned to thank Rosabelle politely for her prophecyg and as we turned we heard from far away the ghost of a tinkling laughl she had disappeared! -VIRGINIA DAVIS, Editor. ..O . THE HAND lt was night. The rain- was coming down in torrents, pouring into the brim of my hat, overflowing it, and trickling dowrrmy cheeks and neck, blinding my eyes, pelting on me like little bullets, drenching me with its unending onslaught of coldness, and piercing into my very bones. I shiv- ered, as I hurried down the glisten- ing street, partly from the cold, and partly from the loneliness of the street and the stedy, rather awful roar that the train made as it hit the pavement. i As I ran past a tiny garden, en- closed by a tall iron fence, I stopped suddenly, attracted by something I saw half hidden in the sparkling grass of the little lawn. It was a hand. It lay palrn upward, the fingers curling rather pathetically to the sky. I gazed at it for a few moments, fas- cinated. Then I crouched down close to it, clutching the iron bars of the fence. It was very white and still, some of the rain had been cupped in the palm. Every finger, every fiber of the hand seemed to be pleading, yet' it seemed serene and peaceful and white. And it had water cupped in its palm. 'l' ' h w- V i d- , . .I d - 3 .- in -- it .4, ,-,Ie ', i 1: Suddenly, with rather a shock, I inoticed a dark form lying beside it. 'lt was its owner. I had not realized tliat it needed one-it seemed to speak for itself. As I crouched even closer against the bars, I perceived a mail lying on his back, 'his face re- ceiving the downpour of the rain, his head, pillowed on the other hand. Suddenly, with -horror, I saw the lips -move. They muttered something. I ,started up with a little cry, and quick- ly, almost reverently, I placed a ,nickel in the outstretched hand. It 'Sparkled up at me through the water cupped in the palm making the water glisten, and giving the hand an ethereal atmosphere. It seemed to :radiate its thanks. . A sudden, sharp clap of thunder throught me to my senses, and I hur- ried on. EMILY HUTCHINSON. lot... THE SERVICE LEAGUE ,Founded upon the principles of cliarity, loyaltyjand generosity, and maintained by the willing cooperation of all its members, the Service League plays an important part in our school life. Each girl belongs to ,this institution, and has a part of its numerous activities. The Service 'League has a two-fold purpose. It encourages a happy and friendly at- mosphere, and also stimulates its members to contribute to various funds, this year the Red Cross, and the fund for improving the lNarm Springs Foundation. Clothes and sums of money have been sent to help the poor in the mountains of Kentucky, and to China and Spain, for the destitute there. MOUNTAINS I know that mountains live, I've almost seen them breathe. Snow lies deep on their heart, And they, like us, are frozen. Streams How, like tears Welling in their eyes, ' i. I --. 1: I I ' W' r 1 1 ,' ,' - T - ' Springs .... Musser Squeak ....... Morgan Choke .... .... S outhworth Bumper .... ........ V Merrell Radio .... .......... H owell Heater. Janie Baynham Gas ..... ............ G ans Clutch ..... Hancock Water ....... ..........,. C aldwell Differential ........ . ...... Northern And finally running over. You say these hills are dead, And yet they change with time, Green with elm, gold with aspen, Purple with sunset, gray with dawn, They live, and protect us in the valley gt Never sleeping, never dying. -o JUDY Dfxvnzs, '38 IQLLE I Stewed grass we have for breakfast, Stewed grass we have for lunch. Why don't they leave it in the fields For the sheep and cows to munch? ALICE CLARE Prsuson, '40 o SENIOR AUTO Steering Wheel ....... Sally Osborne Wheels Jo Howard, Tina Hume, Jean Peters, and Ginny Denson Brake ...............,.. Judy Davies Horn ....... .. .... ..........Harr1s Headlights Milly Martin, Ginnie Davis Tail-light ........ Axle ......... Rumble Seat .... Cylinders .... . . Gears ........ . . Spare Tire ..... Speedometer ........ .....:....Rusty . .......... Fet . . . . .Sally Dennis Georgina Bevan .Marion Fowler . . .'Neita Carter Francie Goodell ..0 PORTABLE CHINESE ' BEAUTY PARLOR 'Whenever I luxuriate in ag trip to the beauty parlor, I never can resist recalling the times when in China, I used to have my locks shorn at much jeopardy to my personal comfort. As I recline in the specially constructed chairs, my mind becomes enveloped in a comfortable haze, and Chee Ban takes command. ,He used to be summoned periodi- cally by father whenever the mem- bers of the family became' a trifle too shaggy and unkempt. Shuflling and sliding into the room, grinning sheep- ishly, he was the embodiment of all the horrors of the Inquisition. When my turn came, this shrivelled-up, diminutive Chinese, who had one sur- viving yellow fang for a front tooth, oily hair, and long, dirty, pointed fingernails, would place me on a perilously high stool, where I was encompassed by a large white sheet surmounted by a rubber collar, which in being snapped in the back, would invariably pinch my neck. On account of the questionable sanitation of Chee Ban, father sup- plied all our necessary tools, and fur- thermore, as a prevention against ob- noxious diseases, the instruments were soaked in rank-smelling disin- fectant. We now arrive at the excruciating ordeal. The little barber, breathing down my neck, would seize a pair of ,I l- -r J - 7---I-he-:fff---:fir 4 ' -77 'M 7 I il y Am l L 41 l ini!-if D ,li i- .-1 ' 3 ' ,-i- L I ., . .1 7! 1 i in 1 rin I ' '- 'F rapier-like scissors, with which he would vigorously snip in endless little jerks all around my head, shearing 'a very minute quantity at a clip. Then came the agony of having my bangs trimmed. l' can still see that bony hand adorned with those fascinating claws come creeping across my line of vision. I would become so intent that I would forget all about shutting my eyes, and then a shower of brist- ley, short hair would come cascading down, finding its way into my mouth, nose, eyes, and ears. Now for the Clippers! Oh, chills and unbearable thrills! Vvllat a sensation to feel those stealthy, freezing cold clippers travel up and down my neck! There is just one more thing to be done before I can escape to a tem- porary haven of freedom, and that is the brushing and blowing, which is the tina! touch all good Chinese bar- hcrs indulge in. First the parapl1er- nalia is removed, and I am practical- ly a free person, but no, an arresting hand touches me on the shoulclerhand I feel loud gusts of wind on the nape of my neck, and hear sounds of in- drawn breath, while the small par- ticles of hair fly in all directions. Am I never to escape? I fee! the soft goat's-hair brush applied to my al- ready tingling neck, and miracle of all miracles, Chee Ban is bowing solicitously, and I am at liberty at last. Thcrc! How is that? I come back to my surroundings with a start. Eh-what? Oh, yes, that's line. With a sigh of relief I leave the scene of action, wondering how many people would revert to long flowing tresses if Chee Ban and his methods were to take the place of the beau- tician in America. Louise DYER, P. G. SUPPRESSED DESIRES Miss Carr-To wear dirty brown and white saddle shoes. Miss VVeston-To gain weight. Miss Ballulii-To meet Lou Lehr. Miss Bateman-To turn somer- saults. Miss 'Budde-To dance with Ni- jinsky. Miss Butler-To be a pale-face. Miss Caldwell-To truck. Miss Campbell-To have very long hair. Miss Cobb-To have an A chem- istry class. . Miss Cox-To be a radio news commentator. Miss Crathorne-To be a flying buttress. Miss Ewing-To lose her temper. Mr. Gibbs-To get his feet oft the desk. Miss Goddin-To lose weight. Miss Harris-To make a hole in one. Miss Hill--To be first out of the dining-room. Miss Holmes-To have a happy Iamily. Mrs. Keck-To dance cheek-to- cheek at W. and L. Miss Lott-To play in a swing band. Miss Martin-To swing on a Flying trapeze. Mrs. Olivier-To ride a pony. Miss Samson-To be a Horry- dorry girl. Mrs. Smith-To jump from cloud to cloud-again. Miss Sparrow-To find the Bishop. Miss Sproul-To lite-save a horse. Miss Sterrett-To be Secretary of the Treasury. Miss Thuston-To go back to Bir- mingham. Miss Westcott-Tcm have a good night's sleep. Miss VVilliams-To be Sarah Bern- i hardt. Miss Vvoosman-To have a private bath. SONGS Don't Look Now-The shades up. I'll Bet You Tell That To All'The Girls-Papa Gibbs. - I Don't VVanta Make History- Miss Martin, In Your Own Quiet Way-Peg Northern. Whispers In The Dark-After light bell. One, Two, Button Your Shoe-It's time for breakfast. Once In A Blue Moon-A senior gets an A. Strange Sadness-After vacation. The Lady VVho Couldn't Be Kissed -In the reception room. Arn I In Love-Baynham. Mr. Ghost Goes To Town-On March 15th. An Old Flame Never Dies-Men rell. I Ain't Lazy--,lust Dreamin'-- Stooge. September In The Rain+And wear your rubbers. I've Got The Funniest Feeling-l failed. Every Day's A Holiday-But not here. I See Your Face Before Me- Spinach again. Q Smartie-Teacher's pet. Can I Forget You-Miss Carr. You Can Tell She Comes From Dixie-Carter. O . PREPARE FOR COLLEGE BOARD BRILLIANTLY! ' IN slx easy LESSONS YoURs MAY ma is Ni-zw MIND Fon THE ASKINC: Call E-S-7692 0ii An instructor of science-Miss Cobb, I-Ter coiffure-a pert boyish bob. She lakes little -mires And mls 'em in diner! The brutality of Miss Cobb. M ARGA Rm' Lconntzn, 40 if I .-....nx.-Lge.-..1 --...Lg Qing: 4. 4 - A .1 .1 .Ln-. - ..- -cal A .rox i' -1: L' f Q-. -' 5 -4-L-31--424 J 1 l l l it i i I In r. . lg I I. FI I. li Lt 1 lt li I. t 1 . i l 1. fd-gain. , Y -rl-Y ifjgej ' 'l if :.: :rt WLT ' TT-Lu- -L - :ri iQ'i '!-It MTHE OPERETTAN On April 23, 1938, the Glee Club of Stuart Hall, under the direction of Miss June Samson and the assistance of Miss Martha Williams, presented the Gilbert and Sullivan two-act nautical comic operetta, Pinafore. This operetta is concerned with the love of a lass for a sailor, who is much below her station. However, A we later find out, that the Captain and Ralph had been accidentally exchang- ed, while they were both babies. Sir Joseph, who is also in love with the Captain's daughter, Josephine, now sends for Ralph and makes him Cap- tain, and at the same time reduces Captain Cocoran to Ralph's humble grade of able seamanf' Now, since it is out of the question for one of Sir Joseph's exalted station to marry the daughter of a mere seaman, his Lordship nobly consents to the mar- riage of Ralph and Josephine. The erstwhile Captain consoles himself with Little Buttercup. The Glee Club operetta is always very entertaining, with its gay cos- tumes and songs, and is one of the most enjoyed events of the year. The 'principal characters were as follows A: Sir Joseph Porter, Betty Musserg Captain Corcoran, Jean Peters, Ralph Rackstraw, Allison Scott, Dick Deadeye, Emily Hutchinson gr Boatswain, Peg Northern, Boats- wain's mate, Ann Bouicg Midship- mite, Betty Flinng Sergeant of Ma- rines, Betty Shoberg Josephine, Jane Baynhamg Hebe, Alice Beasley, Lit- tle Buttercup, Mary Charlotte Thorn, and choruses of sailors and maidens, members of the Glee Club and vari- ous other students. . x SCHOOL BELLS Oh, the bells, bells, bells, VVhat a tale their clanging tells, ' of haste and Hurry. Bells for classes, bells for bed, Bells for gym and bells for Med. Bells for rising, walking, eating, Bells for studying, dancing, meeting. Bells for room and lights and fires, Bells for clubs and church and choirs. Bells for coming, bells for going Ringing in the halls. Bells electric, bells hand-swung, Bells, mechanic, bells rope-wrung. Bells that startle, bells that chime, Bells so often, all on time. Calling, calling, calling, calling, Me to be where l am not! Geoucma BEVAN, '38 .l...0,.l. THE GERMAN CLUB DANCE The German Club held its lirst for- mal dance in the gymnasium on the night of November twenty-first. The decorations were fall leaves and fall colors with the traditional blue and silver forming the background. The members wore black dresses with cor- sages of gardenias. Music was fur- nished by the V.M.I. Commanders. The figure was held at nine-forty- Five, just before intermission, led by the president, Mildred Martin, and her escort, Mr. William Davis Fish- back, of Versailles, Kentucky. Guests included young men from Augusta Military Academy, Staunton Military Academy, Yirginia Military Institute, University of Virginia, and VVash- ington and Lee University. , The spring formal was held on April thirtieth. The gymnasium was decorated in the blue and silver Ger- man Club colors. The theme of the decorations was Night, using stars, moons, top-hats, canes, and musical notes. As usual, Night and Day was held at nine-forty-five, led by the president, Mildred Martin, and her escort, Mr. Andrew Jackson White, of Charleston, West Virginia Music was furnished by the V. M. I. Commanders. The members wore white dresses and corsages ofismall orchids. The German Club is to be con- gratulated for having presented two successful dances this year. The club also wishes to express its apprecia- tion to Miss Virginia Butler, its spon- sor, for her capable assistance. 1 .O-1-l TO- XN'l1y is it that in Your face l see So much more than T do in others? That in your voice I feel the joy And grief you feel? Why is it that in your Presence I Am content to let The world forget We live-The busy VVorld that has no Time for you or me? And harder still, why Do I feel resentment Vtfhcn l think of the Uays when you'll be gone: The days we cannot Be together--later on? Micnnran MARTIN, '38 i....,0 . Overlooked Statistics Most ambitious ........ Helen Howell Least curious ............ Tina I-Iume Most sophisticated Mary Alice Morgan Neatest ..,............... Ann Bouic Biggest man-hater ..... 'Neita Carter Laziest ........... .... l Toney Peck , ..r . -- . -1315 ..1-,- . .u-.. -- J ze- -na. .r gi.-zffv--E ---- at--93-as--5. ...:-......--.,.. .Arg +-.13 1 -, gs - 1 31 iirlimii 7 R-H T. -iii 510: -es --- 'T 'i.1 0 I Shyest .......... . . .Sarah Moore Most peaceful. .V ........ Lynn Harris Most Unhungry ..... 'Francie Goodell Most talkative. .. .... Peg Virginia Most stndions. . . ...,.. Vtfithgott Tallest . , ............ . ..... Rusty Most undomincering .......... Hutch Most wide-awake ..... Ellen Hancock . loii- SORRY STARS The stars are at million tragedies, A Thrown on a starry sky. A thousand aching, mortal hearts The souls of loves that die. They are a mass of shining regrets That time has forgotten to heal, Sad, dim thoughts of happiness lost lost Mere echoes of joys that were reztl Men cannot rernernher The griefs of fathers dead But they are there forever, VVeeping overhead. X Eznicv T-l'U'rcHiNsoN, P, G. THE UN VEILING February 4, 1933, to the tune of the school hymn a htmdred and 'thirty-nine girls rose, and led hy their principal and two oi the Alumnae, sang Ancient oi Days. The Alumnze were Mrs. Ella Nathan Dillard and Miss Alice Caldwell, tt member of the faculty. The important occasion was the unveiling ol' portraits of two of Stuart l'lall's early heads-Dr, Phil- lips and Miss Duval. Mrs. l1illard's talk was on Rev. Mr. 1Richard I-I. Phillips, principal from 1848 to 1880. Before she started she unveiled the portrait, as she said, to illustrate my remarks. She spoke of different incidents, hut what im- pressed me most oi all was the feel- ing she seemed to have for the school as a whole, the very same feeling that' I am sure every student Feels for this school. One is not here for long he- fore she is conscious of having ah- sorhed something of its atmosphere, something so lovely that it never leaves her and, as in the case of Mrs. lilillard, prohahly becomes more hind- ing long after her school days are over. ln Miss Caldwell's talk on Miss lluval we again had illustrated that same deep feeling. Miss Duval was principal from 1899 to 1915. As 1 listened to both of these talks 1 kept thinking of the girls in other years gone by who had satin the same seats and of the many more yet to come, and of how their lives had been and would he influenced hy the years spent at Stuart 1-lall. - Though our friendships all may sever, Paths apart may be, We shall sing her praise forever Through Eternity. JOSEPH I NIE ADDISCPN ...lO.1. -NAMES '1'hcre, are people here with names of all varieties, For example we have a Canada hut no other countries. Vt-le have a Raine, hut no snows, We have a Thorn, hut no rose. There are Quarrels, hut no songs, Also a wright, but no wrongs, There is a King, hut no queens, And there is a Brown, hut no greens. E1.t:ANoR RUST, '39 ..,.0,... SONG The world is at' another spring But all the flowers know The heart they thought a constant thing T-las left it with the snow. MA'rn.DA CALDWELL, 38 '- 2-1- -?7M'i'1i' K J 7' 'A' Mane like mighty river Howing Eyes like coals and embers glowing Never :felt restraint of reins 3 R Full of fire and strong in hone Predecessors all unknown Proud and nohle was this steed Born of ancient Arah breed Lived untouched by human hands Died untamed on desert sands. JEAN Mevnowtrz 11.01.- AN ODE - TO STUART HALL I came to Stuart Hall this year, To learn to he a ladyg But now I have hegun to fear My prospects look quite shady. 1've had to learn to sit up straight, With elhows otif the tahleg But now when in this awkward state To eat-l m scarcely ahle! And lisle stockings-such a mess! My heauteous legs are hidingg But this just a help 1 guess To higher standards guiding. Rouge and lipstick-they're tahoo, And check-to-cheek-O shocking! l hear the council's much ado- 'One call-down-runs in stocking, A thousand more things I could name, But will refrain-well knowing That all in all it's'one grand'l place, And teartully T think of going. ,l..O.. IN MEMORY l walked along a road of joys, Yet l hummed a mournful tune: No hirds were singing in the trees, And the flowers Clidn't hloom. The sun was dark, the grass was dull, .... -4--,Q H rl? :Ju-.Ti ---gfeff . , - 4:3-ff-.s,f!:':-f,-, rf f W ---.15 L, , I , . an-, 1,, , And heaven seemed far away, For one who had so loved these things, Had turned and passed away. The memory of her gentle smile Was a sweet melodic tune, And the silver of her hair Gave a glimmer to the moon. Her firm and warm, yet feeble hand I Will always be my guide, And the faintest echo of her voice Can' dull the ebbing tide. From the depths within my heart There glows a living flameg 'Tis the memory of her life, A life which God now claims. RUTH CHAPIN -.,.0.T, .I WONDER I wonder what it would be like To ride upon a cloudy To sail above the city and gaze down on the crowd To rest upon their fleecy down And lounge all day o'er some big town To mingle with the ilying birds Instead of with the milling herds. To listen to a far off steeple bell And think that with the world all's well. - JOAN Bnsr .......O-... MY HOME My mountain home is far away, And distant are my friends, Yet o'er us all the same black night Its deepening shadow sends. And o'er us all the yellow light Of every sunbeam falls, And o'er us all the same God reigns, And through His kindness calls. ' -ELEANOR RAINE, '39, SCHOOL FOR MAN SLAUGHTER Of course there is the story Miss Balluli' tells, and swears to be solemn truth. Last year when our dear old night-watchman, Mr. May, ,was here, someone came to visit the school, bringing her small son with her. For gi while the little boy tried to amuse himself by a careful inspection of all the china in the faculty sitting-room, but this failed him, and he disap- peared. Finally, when his mother started to go, she anxiously searched for her missing offspring, and after she and Miss Balluft had made a thorough round of the school, they found him curled up at Mr. May's feet, while Mr. May tried his best to look dignified and aloof. Solemnly the child got up and shook the old man's hand, as he thanked him for a lovely evening. Then he turned to his moth-t er and exclaimed excitedly, This place is so interesting. I'd just love to come here! Why, Mr. May says every night he has to shoot five or more burglars when they try to get in ! .-.-.-0 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING IN THE WORLD I often wondered what it was That made a little child Look upon its mother With such mute, adoring eyes. Some called it love and yet To me 'twas something more. I wondered, too, what drew the Birds to warmer lands in seasons cold. And why the leaves came hack each year. Had they been told, That Spring was near? ' There must be something greater Than we know that made the Saints in ancient time , K A, ,-1 'Die in pain for love of Christ. And why was it that people, Tired and old, longed so For an Eternal Peace? And then one day I heard a Mother pray for one she loved Who lay so still and white upon A bed of Death. I asked her why she prayed and hoped Though all seemed dark, And in one word she Answered rne: That one great word was-Faith. Mitnnizn NIARTIN, '38 .lol- GOD Late at night when the moon is out And shadows and strange things move about I kneel by my window and search thc sky And wonder and question just who am I. ls God really God and does He love me I-low long ago did Hc plan this to bc Is there really a heaven and really a hell Will Jesus Christ reappear and tell? No one can answer my doubts and fears Yet when I pray-someone must hear. Someone wonderful, someone grand Made all this and all this planned. Someday we'lI meet face to face, I don't know His name and I don't know the place. I only know that whoever He is .... I pray to I-lim, honor I-lim, and want to be I-Tis. Lucia XIINTON ui , zu f,,,,,r, 1, ,.. ,L.,, -,, ,sa-q..fl,,: ----, K- ,,,7L 'X -...'!? .:' 1 .-L44Z'7 f. WILL WE EVER FORGET? -FOR SENIORS Nliss Martin's llam Project Papa Gibbs' turned-up toes The call-down that put us in re- strictions lnvitations to Come down to Conn- cil VVednesday Walks Chemistry exams Term papers Mrs. Olivier's Make a remark! The A that might have been Marian Merrell's purple chapeau The line at the Tea Room door Tallcs on Spiritnalism? WE KNOW WE NEVER WILL. 1,O1l. l-lowdy, folks, howdy-now don't y'all ac' so 'sprizerl like ter see me a settin' hyar! l reckon mah 'pearance may be right out d'ordinary, yit ah comes from out d'ose hills wot y'all calls be Blue Ridge Mountings. Them hills is always been home ter me, and ah'vc lived there, close ter the little timber shack war ah was ho'n, long 'fo' any of ya'all drew bre'f ah reckon. Mah pappy, he was a man with edy- cattin' though ya':iIl wouln' reckon so ter look at me. Wah he was so gol' dem smart dat he done used ter read outen de catylognes de stoahs sent us, and natu'lly he desiahed that ah git a leetle mite o' hook larnin' mahself. Ah was powahfull ornery 'bout larn- in mah lettahs though, an' ah nevah could git no furthah than a-rcadin' the labels on Pappy's whiskey bottles, even when ah was a big boy, nigh onter twenty-three. Pappy an' Mam- my, they were plumb confounded with me, lo' it sho' did 'pear s'if ah weren't nerfuli gonter learn nothin', and thin they was powahful worried 'bout mah lightin' instincts, foah ah jes' didn't take to the l'Ol.lgl'I-'l1,-lQL1l'!'l- ble games an' shootin' matches that all mah kin folksaliked so much. Vliall, one night, when ah were sup- posed ter be a-clriftin' off ter sleep, ah hyard mah pappy 'n' mah mammy connivin' 'bout sendin' me oil ter xulmol, Ah was plumb dismayed. They shilleycd and they shalleyed aroun' 'bout dc mattah an' with feah an' tremblin' ah listened thu' th' key- hole an' ah hyard 'em hit a confound- ed school called S. M. A., in a great big city called Staunton, wot ah had nevah seed. Mah little brothah had been thar onc't an' he got so scyahed when he seen all th' buggies an' de bright lights dat he nigh 'bout thu' a fit an' had to be drug home agin. Ali were an ornery lad, an' ah hyard mah pappy an' mammy a-talk- in' 'bout gittin' me a unyform with big brassy buttons a-ma'chin' clown th' front, ah tried ter run away, but they tied me up ter th' cohnah o' cle hahn till cle fatal day arrived when ah were drug ter school. Pappy toted me oil' in th' big red wagon, 'cause he said it would make a perty show in th' big city, an' Mammy an' mah little hrothahs an' sisters, Aloisus, Jebe- diah, Alexander, Emmabells, Lucinda, Moses, Gaxton, Gabriel, Marietta, john Clements, and Joe, saw me oil, a-standin' in ouah cabin do' and wav- in' their little han's and tellin' me ter bring 'em all presents. Puppy an' me we stahted that mawnin' at fouah 'clock, an' we drove down de mounting all day, 'peared like. Th' sun was a-settin' on th' tops of th' pine trees when we pulled outer th' wagon trail an' beloah you could bat an eye, we were nigh run down by th' lust locymotive ah evah seed in mah ho'n days! Pappy an' ah were so skeerecl we jes' hung onter th' wagon foah deah life, while the fool hosses reahed an' pranced ter beat de ban'. Befoah we could stop 'em they went a-rearin' an' a-prancin' ovah de railroad track, an' thet train fm' did min' blowin' ouah perty red wagon X ter smithcreens! Pappy anl ah we couldn' move a mite, so we jes' hung on an' bounced 'round like poppin' co'n, in ouah red wagon, as we clone tipped up de main street. Befoah we stopped, an' it was a powahful long time 'foah we stopped, ah noticed somethin' 'bout thet town thet went a-flyin' by me pell-mell. It were too big fer me! People an' buggies jes' packed th' streets, an' ah seed some soldiers in unyfoams wherever ah looked. Ah reckon they went ter S. M. A., but it 'pears now-'s' if ah'll nevah git ter know 'em. While ah were a-hangin on ter th' wagon an' acogitatin' 'bout all that ah seed, we were hot-footin' it up a big hill, an' most all th 'people in cre- ation, seemed like, came a-chasin' aftah us an' ouah little red wagon. All onter sudden--ker-plunk! an' 's perty 'S yer like we stopped, an' ah was a-travelin' so fas' befoah thet ah went sailin' out'n thet wagon, like ah'rl been on er spring! Fust thing ah knowed, ah was lyin' on a grassy bank, an' all round 'bout me there were-Lorr1y.'!.'! Gals-hundreds of 'em. NVall, ah'm a bashful lad, else ah suttenly wouldn' be a-settin' here in de mountings terday foah t'tell y'all this hyah tale. Ah couldn' stand bein' in th' middle o' all them fine ladies, an' ah plumb fo'got mah brungin' up, ah reckon. Ah stood up, 'n' without so much as a Thank ye kindly ma'aml ah flew. Ah nevah waited 'Eoah Pappy or ouah little red wagon, but ah kep' on a-goin' straight inter mah mammy's ahms, back ter Aloisus an' Iebediah, Alexander, an' Emma- helle, Lucindy Zlll' Moses, Gaxton an' Alexander, Marietta and Gabriel, john Clements an' little Joe. Ah ain't nevah seed hide noah hair o' .thet Staunton place agin! Vlfhat were th' name 0' thet place with all th' ine an' perty ladies in it? VVhy, mistah, it 'pears ter me like they called it STUART HALL! ag. ..u:- ff vw- -i'-'T 2-L-' r' - t- +- ': -f---.---- ---fini---r-glsrsw eff--Y,-ii-W, .,-4- ,., ,, i ii V 49- THE STREAM The moonlight shining o'er the stream- And little eddies scurry on lil myriad ripples like a dream. lt sings and laughs until the dawn. The sun peeps up from out the East, And chases shadows with its gleam A sound of stirring man and beast The stream resumes its daytime theme. -Doromss CH r:A'ruA M. .1,ol-. NVhen the moon has pierced the sable Sky And o'er all heaven's beacons lie, 'Tis then, when the feverish world is hushed, My soul is with life's beauty flushed. -JANE BAYNHA M, '38, i .l-0 i. The cool white moon, Spread out her beam, Upon the ocean's crest, And made the dark night calmer seem, And the whole world move at rest. I And as I looked across the sea Far out upon the shimmering band lt seemed to stretch away from me To something great and grand. -G120Rt:IA BEVAN, '38 .T.O1T TIBET A Few of us have failed, at one time or another, to catch 'the inevitable fascination of Tibet, that amazing country of Central Asia. Since the steppe-conquerors have usually avoid- ed this dithcult place, most of us know little about it. The highest country in the world, it is reached through perilous passes. Crossing the snow line, we emerge in a country of peaches, plums, and pomegranates. 'lts story is like a myth. Every river washes down sands impregnated with gold. VVe find the most unusual LIS- sortment of animals-deer, monkeys, sheep, leopards, bears, and many oth- ers. The small population of queer lit- tle people is roughly divided into four general classes: nobility, traders, peasants, and herdsmen. There is no strong middle-class. Dwellings range from impressive houses to tents of yak-hair. The ruler is the Dalai Lama, who lives in a palace near Lhasa. l-lc is held to be one who has won the right to Nirvana but has consented to rebirth for the sake of his fellow men. Hermits are found, and oracles are in daily use. Pilgrims are ubiquitous. Some cover every yard ol' the way with their prostrate bodies. A huge number-estimated as low as a seventh, and as high as a fourth of the male population-enters the priesthood. Forms of recreation include gambling. horse-racing, and picnics. The wealthy nobility are a class apart. There are slaves as well as paid servants. Both sexes of all classes wear essentially the same dress. W'o1nen have always held a high status, ln the old days of prin- cipalities, the chief was occasionally :i woman. The sole female incarna- tion of Tibet is the head of a monas- tery Knot a nunneryj. The horoscopes ol' a pair must agree before they can marry. Monogamy, polygamy, and polyandry are all common. Where polyandry holds, the husbands are brothers. The people are famous for their insistence on ceremonial and eti- quette. Their chief food and drink is buttered tea. Their Buddhistic art is often ex- quisite, and usually has some religious significance. --b lATIl..DA CALDWELL, '38, ..l0 . OF A GYPSY O gypsy! have you been Where the hot sands drift in the desert wind? Where the Taj Mahal rears its stately head? Where the rotting tombs are of kings long dead? r O gypsy, have you traveled far and wide X'Vl1K3l'C l-Iolland's dykes Cover the countryside? l-lave you pitched your tent 'neath Egyptian skies? Have you seen on the Nile the pale moon rise? lf you have been there and are going again VVonlt you take me with you, my gypsy friend? -Honey Psc1c,'40. ..-,....0i....- W W X E ' . ' : 9'f 5. l' w H