Stuart Hall School - Inlook Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

-f:,v.- , -,., 4 ' ,Qi L , N- i q-sf 5 ' iii' 57-75' F5 . 3 ' 1 'z'-' V . 4 V- 4 - . ' 'f f-v dzf 'nr fbsg-wr fdfpsgr :Lf . f.., , . X ' ' 1. J' f ' ' vi 11 ' T f- ' 1 21 ' 4 4? - ' w. an AY.. Aff -V in .. 5 2 ' 1' V A sg ff '-Y , w A -1 Q 'ffff --.,., 1 N - -.vs , n -sf,- f,. k . f r . V , . Y . Q 1 ' , fig mg, , , ' I . A . ' 3 f . K :gm '.w,,g , , 5, . .- ,A 4. C-we 'H fm- g ,A V s rv. ' . : A 'hip ,E :sri , THIS BOOK BELONGS TO 1 V V , + , , I L O O K NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Published Annually By The Students of Stuart l-lall Staunton, Virginia CO TE TS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS STATISTICS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERATURE CUIYIIIIII X I Ill 11 I 1 If Il Pg., I I I I I Iflfl FOREWORD Ttie oorrie, INI.OOK, sigriities our resolute purpose-ttiot ot iettirig you look once more irito ttie portols of Stuort I-toll, to tirid on olmost lite- Iike picture ot those precious doys which will riever be forgotten. DEDICATION TI-iE REV J. LEWIS CEIBBS, DD. In deepest appreciatian at his interest and entha- siasrn in everything we say and da, and at his encaaraaement in all aar andertakinas, we lav- inaly dedicate ta Dr. Gibbs' the INLOGK QE i94i. my VQWQ, 0:L,,0,S.,A L--II. ADMINISTRATION F -41 wav-' ' S MISS QPHELIA SMITH TQDD CARR l'lQlNCIlHXl. MISS SARAH TI-IGMAS WESTON DEAN J F f? S In :s 2 L: rd 2 I 0 .S bi 'E 1- +1 - ' bb vu o :I ' c: 3 L'-4 O 3- LE 3 o 2 3 E E fi. Z 5 ' Q55 E U -EE E 8 2 ai R' 5 4 .43 MM ' ,nn . ' Z: :' U 5 3 of :E N' 3 ':: m -5'-by :: 3' rn Z2 'Z N N 4 E 3 3 I Q 5 m , O 5 ru Z. O +- 'ga S51 33 ' ?' E8 X90 E Ev 'ff ' 'oz ,nr Ji -U E 4 A-, my ' 0 U3 3 E 5, bo .2 Qc 'U gg -5 go 5 ,Ls L: 'E wo 323,-TW.. cu -.. 2 fi? E ..-5 W E'E-HSE O -5 and .-. 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C I ga, :.....:bo .: N EC rxct'-' -E og as 'A on E-1 : mg-'.:,...5 1 2 0 A EES L- LJ C 3 .:: -5 fb 3 E A SD - P1 . 36' Ng u 5, LE ' m Ei 5 Qi-2115 Q 5 MCE eu MSM ,S 3 2 w : Um 'E LQ -E : Y' '53 3 w 5 2 'A :E E+? 536: warg 3 muffin-. -U51 '-ig QE -2.- 52 -35: -I SENIORS MISS MARTHA STOINIESTREET WILLIAMS smxscm mf 'mic SICNIUIQ c1.Ass JEAN FRANCES TREADWELL NEVV YORK, NEW YORK Four Years President Senior Class, Art Club '38, '41, Alpha '38, Music Club '38, Dramatic Club '39, '40g junior Citi- zens' Council '38, Senior Citizens' Council '40, '41 3 Proctor '39, '40, Stu- dent Council '38g Vice-Pres. German Club '41 g Assistant Editor Annual '41, snow in the moonlight .... ponthonsc' party .... water lilies . . . . UsHER: JUNE TREADNVISLI LUCY LAWRENCE SLAUGHTER ORANGE, VIRGINIA Two Years Vice-President Senior Class, Art Club '40, '41 3 Senior Citizens' Council '40, '41, Alpha, Treas. '39, Pres. '40g Proctor '40, Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. '41, E. L. A. '41. shauiow and substance .... Brooks sweaters .... green moss .... Usi-IRR: JANE SLAUGHTER W wi W VIRGINIA RUSSELL SEATON ASHLAND, KENTUCKY One Year Secretary-Treasurer Senior Classg Vice-Pres. Granddaughters' Club '4l' Art Club '4lg Music Club '41, 1 pine frees in the rain .... sharpened pencils . . . . snow capped mountains USHER: PATTY CAUDILI. VIRGINIA ANN BERKLEY . . . . HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA One and One-half Years Pres. Athletic Associationg Editor lNLooK, Znd Sem. '41 5 Dramatic Club '4Og Glee Club '41g Senior Citizens' Council '40, '4lg Business Manager Annual, lst Sem. '40, sunshine on a lake .... purple grapes of laughter .... arnbrosia LISHERZ JO-ANN xlIi'l'ZIilCR JANE AST BERRY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Five and One-half Years Dramatic Club '37g Senior Citizens Council '39, '40, '41 g White. rippling rain .... glowing ernbcrs . . . riders at th-e post .... Usm-tk: NIARY Jon Ns1'oN LAsI.1cY JANE EVELYN BRAUNSTEIN RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL One Year Sec.-Treas. Glee Club '4lg St Ambrose Choir '4lg Senior Citizens Council Committee '41g Red. black-eyed snsans .... guitars . . tossing palrns .... USHER: MARY LEE AnAm CYNTHIA KENT BURRESS WASHINGTON, D. C. Three Years E. L. A. '40, Pres. '41 gGerman Club '39, Treas. '40, '41 5 Delta Pi '40, Sec'y '4lg Art Club '39, '41g Social News Club Reporter '39g Alpha '39g junior Citizens' Council '39g Proctor '38g Pres. P. G.'s and Specials '40g Dra- matic Club 4Og Vice-Pres. Student Council '40. ivory candles .... turning leaves .... velvet carpets .... Us!-IRR: JERRY l'l0HENS'l'ElN ANTOJNETTE ELIZABETH FREEMAN DANVILLE, KENTUCKY One Year St. Gregory Choir '41 3 Knitting Club '41 5 Alpha '41 5 Vice-Pres. Music Club '41g German Club '41g Proctor '40, 'water sprites .... geranimn red . . . fluttering fans .... Us HER: KA1'HRYN MAR'l'IN BETTY ESKRIDGE GILKESON s'1'AUNToN, VIRGINIA Four Years Alpha '37g Senior Citizens' Council '41g Junior Citizens' Council '38, '39, '4O. Sherwood forest .... corn flakes .... lattleed windows .... Usmzkz A NN lX'lCCRAY NANCY FIELD HARRIS QUANTICO, VIRGINIA Two Years St. Ambrose Choir '40g Art Club '40g Alpha '41 5 Senior Citizens' Coun- cil '40, '41g Writing Club '41g Red. lavender and old lace .... tall arclz- ways .... sewing baskets .... U51-:ER :CLAIRE Cool-ma MARY HIGGINS In-:AvER, PENNSYLVANIA Two Years Dramatic Club '40, Vice-Pres. '41, Hell Ringer '40, Alpha '40, Delta Pi, Sec'y '41, Fire Chief, Robertson House '41, Senior Citizens' Council '40, '41, rosy apples .... soap bubbles . . blue wooden beads .... Usurzkz SILVIA VYURK GEORGINE ANDERSON HILL VVESTBURY, LONG ISLAND Two Years German Club '40, '41, St. Gregory Choir, '40, '41, Granddaughters' Club '41, Vice-Pres. '40 ,Sec'y-Treas. junior Class '40, Alpha '40, '41, Delta Pi '41, Gleen Club '40, '41, Music Club '40, '41, Senior Citizens' Council, '40, Committee lst Sem. '41, harbor lights . . . Rapha'el's Cherubs . . . . silver bells and cocklc shells Us HER: 1'14:uuv hlChlILLl N FRANCES LOUISE HINES VVASHINGTON, D. c. Four Years Writing Club '38, '39, '41, Pres. '40, Music Club '41, Proctor '39, '40, Bell Ringer '40, Junior Citizens' Council '38, '39, '40, Senior Citizens' Council '41. plrroutte .... plaid bows . . evening star .... USHER: l1lADEI.1NE1'AUl. LUCY JANE HINES WASHINGTON, D. C. Four Years Alpha '38, '39, '40, Vice-Pres. '41, Writing Club '38, '39, Sec'y '40, Vice- Pres. '41 5 Music Club '38, Junior Cit- izens' Council '38, '39, Senior Citizens' Council '40, '41 g Bellringer '39, Proc- tor '39, '40, Fire Chief '41 3 Pound Keeper '41. ivy on old brlek walls . . colonial samplers .,.. roasting peanuts .... USHIQR: Louise PoMmoY KAY HORNER GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Three Years Art Club '39g Glee Club '40g Knit- ting Club '4lg Music Club '40, '41g Student Council, Treas. '39g St. Am- brose Choir '40, Sec'y '41 5 Junior Cit- izens' Council '39g Senior Citizens' Council '4Og Bell Ringer '41g Alpha '40g Delta Pi '41. wind in the sails .... the first snow-drop .... moonstars .... LISHERI JA NE CALDWI-:I.l. CAROLINE BLANCHARD JEFFERDS CHARLI-:sToN, WEST VIRGIN IA One Your Music Club '4lg Alpha '41g St. Ambrose Choir '4lg Workshop Club '41 5 Glee Club ,41. rag doll .... checked gingham . . . cobblestone streets .... USHER: EI.lZAllIC'l'H 'l'Avl.oR LOIS CORINNE JOSLIN MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Two Years Alpha '40, '41 5 Writing Club, Treas. '40g Senior Citizens' Council '40g St. Ambrose Choir '41, Music Club '41, VVorkshop Club '41, pale primroses .... clear water . . . clay pottery .... USHER: CHARLOTTE STEFFEY HELEN SWOPE KEITH GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Two Years St. Gregory Choir '40, Pres. '41, Music Club '40, Pres. '41, Alpha '40g Delta Pi, Program Chairman '41, Senior Citizens' Council '40, Vice- Pres. '40, Pres. '41, Dramatic Club '40, Glee Club, Vice-Pres. '41 5 Double Sextet, Pres. '41. jestefs cap .... kewpie dolls .... babbling brooks .... USHER: NANCY NORTON NANCY ELIZABETH LANDON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Two Years E. L. A. '41, German Club '40, '4lg Dramatic Club '40, Pres. '41g St. Am- brose Choir '40, Senior Citizens' Council '40, '41, grey satin .... pearls .... dancing da ffodils .... Usi-IER: FLORENCE HERRICK MARY WILLIS LIVELY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Two Years German Club '40, '41 5 Dramatic Club '40, '41 5 junior Citizens' Council '40g Senior Citizens' Council '41 3 Sec'y-Treas. P. G.'s and Special's '40. sparkling crystal .... frankincensc and myrrh .... pale hands .... USI-IER: VIRGINIA LEE WILLIAMS CAROIJNE LUCKHE HONOLULU, T. H. Two Years St. Ambrose Choir '40, Librarian '41, Writiiig Club, Vice-Pres. '40, Pres. '41 3 Senior Citizens' Council '40, Program Committee '41g Alpha '40, '41, Delta Pi '40, Program Chairman '41g Proctor '40, Head Proctor '41, 12. l,. A. Double Sextetg Music Club, Program Committee '41. golden zvlzvat .... swrvf peas . . . pink lvis .... Usumz: SUZAN N12 l.UcKli: jOiS1iPl-UNE MCELROY cARRoL1.ToN, MISSOURI One Year Dramatic Club '41 5 Senior Citizens Council '41 5 White. Iva fablvs .... fiowarrd porcvlain . . . rosy dafwn .... Us Huck: l'A'1'klClA lf'RA'l 1 I ,,M.fJ- Jw- QGZUZ. af SARAH LUISE MEISEL RIVERSIDE, CONNECTICUT Four Years Garden Club '37, Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41g Alpha '38, '39, '41, St. Am- brose Choir '38g St. Gregory Choir '39, '41, Librarian '40, Music Club '38g Junior Citizens' Council '38, '39g Senior Citizens' Council '40g Double Sextet '40, '4l. i'n.vtling ribbons .... C hristnias-treic balls .... cool ferns .... UsHI:I:: CATHERINEVV1l.LlN1iHA M LOUISE BURTON MILWARID LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY One Year Vice-Pres. Service League, '41 3 Al- pha '41g Music Club '41g Knitting Club '4lg St. Ambrose Choir, Librar- ian, '41 5 Proctor '40, tinkling music box .... chopsticks . . . . hearts and fiowcrs . . . . Usmzkc AN NE HULI. ELIZABETH ANN MOQRE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Four Years Junior Citizens' Council '38, '39g Senior Citizens' Council, '40, '41g White. randy canes .... white picket fence . . . . delpliiniuni blue . . . . USHERZ LOUISE IDILLARD JEAN HENDERSON PALMER NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Two Years Editor of INLOOK first sem, '4lg Glee Club '40, Sec'y-Treas. first sem. '4lg Music Club '40, '4lg Senior Citi- zens' Council '40, Pres. First sem. '4lg Alpha '4lg St. Ambrose Choir '4lg Double Sextet '41. a Titian painting .... echoes . . . marble steps .... USHERZ ANN FURIIUSI-I JULIA VVILSON PANCAKIC s'rAL'N'roN, VIRGINIA Two lvUl17'.S' Fenior Citizens' Council '40, '41 3 llecl. pink lvm0naa'v .... puppit-5 . . . SlIil1i71ff pvbblvs .... 1'sHr:k: Rl.-xun Covlzl: lf1.lZA1l1QTl-l PERRY 1'1-ll1.1,ll'S 1-'om' sHAF'1'ER, 'r. H. Two l'var.v Senior Citizens' Council '40, '41g Alpha '40, Pres. '41, Delta l'i, Vice- 3 I res. '41 5 Art Club, '4Og Glee Club '41 1 Hell Ringer '40, IQ. 1.. A. '41 g German Club '41 5 St. Ambrose Choir '41 g Double Sextet, Librarian, '41, Sec'y- Treas. Athletic Ass'n '41 g Music Club '41, sleigh bells .... Broadway . . . cz u1asquU1'c1dv .... 1151-IICRZ X'lRt1lNlA Hl'N'r SARA LOUISE PRITCHARD CHARLOTT1-3, NoR'rH CAROLINA Two Years Dramatic Club '40, W01'kSh0p Club '41, Alpha, Secretary '40, German Club '41, L. A. '41, Proctor '39, Senior Citizens' Council '40, '41, Stu- dent Council '40, Pres. '41. siarclzea' curtains .... sunny meadows . . . . old fa,shion.ed bonqnets . . . . Us!-u-:R: NANCY XAIILSUN JEAN VAN HORN RIGGLES VYASIIINGTON, D. C. Three Years Alpha '37, Writing Club '38, '39, Sec'y '41, Delta Pi '38, Program Chairman '39, Pres. '41, Music Club '39, '41, Social News Club, Chief Re- porter '39, Student Council '39, Junior Citizens' Council '38, Senior Citizens' Council '41, Head Proctor '41. flannngoes .... shadows on the rock . . . . acorns and oaks . . . . Us HER z AIARY REYNoi.us .f . - , 1 if L Z,-A-,ff-' 05' fi-1 ,,,,4,,,.,Zl -44,441.3 . .4.,4.g,6 6-..xQ-, f '3-ZZ.,'-L, . -Q,,fp'j4-Z iff-'rt if J z Ovid' vor? M g'jW ' W fr' Qfffw MAHETH SHUTTLEWORTH RITTER PARIS, KENTUCKY Four Years Alpha '38, Music Club '38, Dra- matic Club '38, Art Club '39, '41 , Glee Club, Vice-Pres. '40, German Club '38, '39, '40, Pres. '41, St. Gregory Choir '38, E. L. A. '40, '41, Junior Citizens' Council '38, Pres. '40, Senior Citizens' Council '41, Student Council '40, Vice-Pres. '41, P. G.'s and Spec- ials, Vice-Pres. '40, Proctor '39, Bell Ringer '40 Pound Keeper '40, vmeralds .... whispering blue grass ....suns0t.... Usmzu: IWARY Rmcn IJANAP SEXTON ROBERTSON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Four Years junior Citizens' Council, Sec'y- Treas. '38, Vice-Pres. '39, Senior Cit- izens' Council '40, '41, White, Social News Club, Reporter, '39, knights and armor . . . brass door- knockcrs .... sweet cider . . . . Us H Ek: JACQUI-:LINE SPun1.ocK 9105? ANNE FUNSTEN ROGERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Three and One-half Years Alpha '38, '39, Granddaughters' Club '38, '41, Treas. '39, Pres. '40, Dramatic Club '38, '39, '41, Pres. '40, German Club '40, '41 , Junior Citizens' Council '38, Pres. '39, Senior Citizens' Council '40, '41, Fire Chief '39, Bell Ringer '40, Proctor '41, mad melody .... lazy waters . . silver bracelets .... USHER: VIRIQINIA Roramzs MARY ANN SHAVER JOHNSTOVVN, PENNSYLVANIA Three Years Alpha '39, Glee Club '39, Librarian, '40, Music Club '40, St. Ambrose Choir '39, '40, Writing Club, Treas. '41, Double Sextet '39, '40, Senior Citizens' Council '39, '40, Red. morning mists .... smoking chimneys . . . . polka,-dotted veils . . . . LlSHlER : JULIA ELLIOTT I NK A 15611 'U ' is eos.:- 'j. e.-wn 'SOFA' 45' 5 'y ' VS n ,I+ Log, 5.5:-, q,,A, igi- -:qs 'las-if B5'vs-Awami' Chuan-A to Pane-. xJ0'l '5'0 CD maui T- 'NKWWNA W 0 Pmun 4913, Fpxqqjiu KOOVK Q-rj!-1. QQCYYH-3Nb'l5 9 X' '5 W if will 4 'ibyltlll P, if FLORENCE MAY SMITH BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN One Year Music Club '41, Writing Club '41, Alpha, Vice-Pres. '41 3 Senior Citizens' Council, Program Committee, '41 g Delta Pi '41, wistful wandering.: .... fawns . . . cottage in the pina: .... USHER: HELEN IVJEWEY DOROTHY ELLEN SPERRY BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Two Years Dramatic Club '41, Sec'y, '40g Alpha '41 g Junior Citizens' Council '40, Senior Citizens' Council '41 g Red. lipstick in a gold case .... waving banners .... yellow canaries .... Llfll-IERI CUURTNEY SIiI1II.li MARGARET TOMB INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA One and One-half Years Dramatic Club '40g Knitting Club '41 5 German Club '40, Sec'y '41 g junior Citizens' Council '40g Red. pipes of Pan . . . . stardnst . . . ice-cream cones. . . . USHER: ELLEN Avmsom CONSTANCE BACHE WILLIAMS ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND Three Years Alpha '39g Music Club '39g Writ- ing Club, Star Reporter, '40g Glee Club '41g St. Ambrose Choir, Libra- rian, '39g Junior Citizens' Council '39, '40g Senior Citizens' Council '41 g Fire Chief '41, rorn stalks .... nocturnal fire . . winding paths .... USHER: Ross WILLIAMS 1 'lxjl NACQA2 :Wal 'f 'Q U f.m.L will I Wu. '4t 'fl' flu' 'K' Lil. 7 7' 4 Le, ,ir-4' - ,, A f, fb R f ff ' :4 ,L,,t,,LfywyfYvxJ.A . j'V L.J MMA-J' ' Ho HQIS SE N :OR 2 LQ I-' F' D as 5 3 3 Q ,Ig : Q :o Eg N 5 SQ 5 ,,, 2 :s ,S -o +4 O Q-I I- 233' S Ea merf W Q :SQ f' i is : g 5 Zio 35 N .- zz 5 E E53 5- E '- E, Nm 3 'l':fE.EA.8 -2 9 E 2: -:E is NZTZ- 5 s: '54 52 -'f Cz SGML-2 32 S :sgaih Q awww-L' I-502 C- C5 - fer: .2 UC w .Eg L g Qu, -' 1 c.: :: ' E 'mfig 2 2 L 5 EE 2: Q ' 5 mv -D Q Q 2 E222 2 Sa -2 2 G W Q 5 'SISHSE E D? Qs - -1: 3 ,E E,.5e5'.:.',2 o 'E' 4:9 ' 5 E 5 M55-:egg 3 U -C :Lg - ws? tgiahg -2 -E I 5 v'::'-1- Z3 C2220 IE E - U A S55 Q ' na QF- EE bo-UGO u 4 '12 8 Liiwfiiwivd Egg Q LEG-3 4 J. -3:1 7- 82 mf? ' O 'Dio uc' 3 1 o.':'ocq:u: U o O '.. ' ...B ZUJ O Q 4- D-4 4.44-n E ns-O -':.'mzw ,..'.-in N v-O 2 -22 an-Egan a 9-C we ,'Q'2p,8 05352360 we 5 ff S malta 4-4 Eu-00: 2 N 5:1152 : 46:0 wg 4 Z SEQ fn -9- 4-:WEL 5 .fn 5 JSE if 53 S 392 gf Egg 'D U, v 3 Eg :E 4 'ng Sign 5 3 Q L: 'T 'ni 3: mg :wiv A fn- H P-Qu Q.-O-ca. :rt 8 my as '-' Um 5- v- o '... S U 4 'SIE :ENE m 'C'f' :Lg 'Swag .Q '3'E?oZ'.E'iE 'c 522250 ,ggnw O Q, 3s:5E,,, N N: EEE-E 20: Q, is.-ei ld .,, Q Oigfiiwfi 8 Qrii 3 2 -2 .: -cs 4. : 532-sa: - O 2 Fa .5 asf' E fc 52 :E Q -Iwi? ow 1133 G38 .bm 5 E OES E55 22295 3,5 P1 :A Zigww-gi QS ga E n-4 5 -'i.m r-1 5L.C'E OO .. :.::-.,, ,q H 4 inn 'g-in M LQ'- MSEC A : as -E482 QQ mi has -5' ' EQQD? L55 u 5 2: U Xfigsv 2 ' ,g .E 95 bl' 4: :A Q.. U3 O 'Pff:'w y , ....- S-+-' Z 2-U . :DL Qjvzh-.E bo M S-51. 1 Q ai 'S 9295. :Eggs C 2 .53 2552 4: 55224 E -ga N :-55' Q., 2 va 'U cu 'E' E bi Q- : L- U .Q LE 2 3 5. I ch. 2.5 5 EW- '53w 3 WCS 55: 3 Oni C:Q :-',Ql- Fu Q:Og'2: 1. 'Q '2 21:09-Q 'Q G may 2 ' G EE 'Q S cn if' 52 52 '...x.. :g EP fu Vg. .og 'cn Ewa V, ,QW E wi' as P' E 5 STATISTICS 1 N ,J M if , M 1 I ff .,-f'jy!f'!!j!jJ jx MISS STUART HALL CYNTIII.-X liliX'l' IEURRICSS MOST ATTRACTIVE xulsx' XX'Il.I.lS 1.1x'na1.xA li MOST PQPU LAR .v..,.-,, ..,. l'L Nh l l'.N Ixi M,l'.lx5 BEST STUDENT II XX lil 'NIJICRSUN I'Al.KllCIi MOST ATHLETIC I I I! Xl I TH VICRRY I'HlI.I.II'S in uin- v 9 .. ,, ,M .-' I 4' Vi , V . 4 I I . ' 's .1 , 1 .9 P , . . lv 5 IL . .1 -, u ,V L 'n 1. . ' i - , I. s I 4 - 0 JU IORS gf ij! .wi 3552 '?3v,IIf 1 4 - JUNIORS 5,0 J J , A. f1 5' sv MPM fx- fb AY' X TV' QJ7' ' X ,yy 4 ,fffJ'v'NkS' J - ,-f A-9' f M af! 0.24.1 X Lim' yi? nm 4'cL..L.Mw ff KJ faqni Y V- xy MQ, ,.f X' I vo. MQ JUNIORS A xjxifd 'Q A l A V I k ' . . 4 .I fl ' +V 1 NJ 6 bd yj4,JYj,'.5fJ.AX! wfwxw S45 OV Maul' Cfvxodwiw lava wf 3'i.., bo m..,,q4 7Lf j v.f 44-u.n.q,p f--1, V'-52 ID Wi 1 W ifjwjif WZ 1-W' .. Ly 259 4 wjfwfcf JUNIORS ,Mc af of' Yfwjyf My 550' Ng Fx' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ,I Xl'Qjl'liI.lNl'l Svl'm,m1 ................... ............. I 'r'u.vidu:11 vI.XNli l.X'Ikl1fR ,...., ......,....... ...,...... L ' 'iw-l'nxvi1Iw1:l l'1l.lf,XN rl Mmlsll' xv ..,.....,.,..,................., ,..,. . S'vm'vf11rjv-'l'rm1.vz1n'r' OFFICERS I.l't4Y X11N.xl:I,lc... .................. .....,..,.... I ll'l'.YillA'lIf I'1lAl7.XliI.lH I,lc.xn'H ...........,.. ..,....... L 'irv-!'n'.vidw1! R1w141x1.xRY XXX nw H ..... ,Sm'rrl11ry- 'l'1'm1.v11r'm' 10.4 H12 bm- Coompx-.fq I ear fl' ue onllhd leak QQ- Q k 'VA' 51 pfcn bg r 4 Jug C-'nel 'Gibb-3 W ygzfw 430155 WL L ,Cf.Liff9 'Q,'1g.f 0 QNWM' WC' W WW' 5212 fWf '0 WW GZ AJ l J ,I 21427. r ' V f R, - , ,r u ? 0 9'f 1 . , . F POST GRADUATES AND SPECIALS OFFICERS Il xXImXl1l1lx ....,......... If :dnl TIIMIIIXXMHWS ...... I1 lf min! K IUXIRIC lurvI'lcl:. . .........,...,..... ...... . Sl r lux 11 1 111 LOWER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES L'Yx'l'1llA KIAZNT Ilrklucss.. ,-X N N Am'1,xc'mx M c'CRAY. lJum1'l'lzY AIARY XN'ol.1.lN . .. li1.1.lcN HOXYIIC Almnlsox QQYNTHIA IQIQNT Iivuuxfzss NIAVD IX'IIl.l.liR Covrak DIICRICMY HOHliNS'l'IClN NANc'v I'1I.IZARIi'I'l1 I.A xbox CARUI. I.1'c'xmc AN N Al'm.1c'mN . M VCR.-xx' Mrss U1frlnf:1.:.A 5. I. QARR M Iss SARA H XN'1is'1'oN M Iss H lex RI lC'I I'A SPARRUXY Mlss lbulurrllv HAR1cls E. L. A. OFFICERS MEM ...... .....Prvszdv11f . . . . .l'fc'U-P7'U.Yfcfa'lll . . . . . . . ..S'm'ruff1ry-Y'1'v11.s'zzrw BERS lz1.lzA1a1-:T11 Iwgkkx' l'1111.1.11's SARA I.oL'1s1c I'R1'1'm'11ARn BIARY M V1-:Rs R1-:vxo1.1Js M A mffr rx S II L 1 1'1.l-1wuR'l' 1-1 R 1'r'r14:14 1.l'm'Y I.Axx'Rr1Nc'1c 51.A1'c:11'1'leR I.L'c'v lJ1cN'l'YIQN.-x1s1.l-1 I JoRo'r11v M A RY W'uL1-1 N l':I.lZAIiIi'I'lI I.l-il-3 XN'lmz1l'1' HONORARY MEMBERS Miss ANNA I.ul'1sl-1 lixvlxcs M :ss XYIRGINIA l3l I'I.lfR Mus. I'.I.lZAHIC'l'Il f7I.IYIl'1R Mlss lsAmc1. SPARRUW Miss Al,1c'1-1 hlmlxsox xwwgi VO. Jvwyiwb eimwf 6- A 'Ti-A10 ' iv N- ,-' ' ' X46 P gwzkff 0 ' :ff fl ID ze I A f X we 2 2 - H fi ' 'WW O QA ' ' - I IU . J ,Hajj UM, Q CN L g If A , ,Q I- I I y-- ,fw ,LG KSKJJQE J l J ,W ' ,- l ' AA, A X 4 jj Q, I ,kv I ff OFFICERS Qxn mud ,UQ-W Z '. , Q MAIIIQVIH Im-,,.I4:Iz ,...... ,........ . .. ..... N ....... ,. I. . U I, '. - ' JIQAN 'l'Iu4:AIIwIcI.I. .... ...........,............... .... LM . . .M jrvxzdwzl ,Y fl lf CYNTH IA Ihfklucss ..... ... ... ..... . .ff Il I, MAIIIQAIII-:'I' '1'01VlB. ........ .........., ............ . . . 'V 1'I'a.v ' NI Iss XvIRlilNlA l31I'I'I.I-:II .,.. ......... , .........,... ..........,. . .... .54fiS fe MEMBERS X Q' ' liI.I.IcN AIIIININ FIIIIIIIZNCII1 HI-QIIIIICK l3Ie'I I'v I'H1I.I.II's ' X g Z lKIc'I I'Y B.-XYNHA M fYIIi1JIilQINP1HlI.I. SARA 1'Im'cHARII k O U X xp f1Y NTI-IIA BUIQRILSS DIIQIIIQMY HrIHIcNs'I'IiIN BIi'I lkY RI'I I'IiII Lf 'f , VIANIZ CATIQR YIRIDINI.-XT1UN'I' I-XNNI-2 RO4Zlil5S . , ' I , A N'I'III NI-:'I'TIa FRIQICM A N BIANCY LANIIIIN MAIIIQAIIIVI' 'l IIMII A ,, f f ANNIQ FIIIIIIUSH Nl ARY VVII.I.Is I.lX'liI.Y IIQAN TIII'1AIIYvIcI.I. Q' J F DIIQIIIIII: HP1.'XI.Y KAIIHIIIYN MAIIIIN l1IcIe'I'IzIIIIIa NN IIIQIIIAICK 7 ,IANI-1 H IQNIIIIICKSIIN 1'IaIIIIv KICRIILLIN YIIIIIINIA LI:I: XR II.I.IA1xIs I . 4 . I ,L . 4 b. A ' I ,A TECET T ii X Suu l'1:1ln'l4xl:lv QYYIIIIX l:l'Iflilf Suu l'1ellm'H XICII Sxlu I'm'u'uxmr Xl xm-yn on RH rm, S xle.xI'Ic11n'u,xl:11 NI,xm-71 H lQl'l 1'lcl4 FIRST STUDENT COUNCIL wr .Q. xv E SC Q X NA' 'l'x'f4II'X 1r'mlv111u'r H51 JN Xm'1'ulurx !!'1'1lX'lll'4'7 OFFICERS ..,......!'w.vz'flrr1l slr-,Rl-ZAIY IIUHI-1NQ'l'lilX... A ..,.....I'zlv-I'fwtvzlluzzl l:li'I'l'Y l.l,l-3 XX RI1lH'I'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEMBERS t'x'x'1 um Ilrmel-ise ,lI.IiliN1Y IIUIIICXVI 1-:lx Illfnlx'l.lcl3XXn:11.n'rli1.l.1fx,Xm SECOND STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ,l'r'r.vzQIw11f xI.XL'lVjl'Iil.IYI-I l3lclA1Ml1lc.,.. ..,,I'fm-I'rm-1'fluf1! Ii.x'1l11-ilelxr, Ihxwwx , . . . , . . . . . . . . . H MEMBERS VI xn'g1'1c1.lx1c Hmm man Xl XR1,,XI4li'I Xlm'Xl1l,1.lx Ii4x'1'la1-im N141 I..-xwsux Bl.x1eY Rlilill 54 KV DELTA PI EPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER IIumm'l'lIY XX'r1I.l,lN ...,,............ l'1'I'.ffl1'1'1Il ,Ili-'KN Nlli4il.IiS ........,.,.......... l'n'.viciw1I I.l'n'v Sl..xl'1al1'l'liR... . .... I'z'm'-l'r'I'.fi1lm1I I31c'l 1'Y I'H ll.l.lI's.. .. .... lfim'-I'm'.x'idm1I L'x'x'1'H1.x Iilfulusss, ,...... .S1'm'utf1r'y NIARY Huarams... ....... S-'n'I'fI1ry YIIQIQINIA H IYNT ........... ,...., ' lxrm.v1m'1' XIIRIDINIA ,Hl'N'1',. .. .....,....... 7'r'v41.v1zrm' kfxnwl, I.1'e'ru1a IIIQUQN IRICITH LIIIIIIVIIIIIII l,I'UjfI'IIllI C'w1r1u1iflm' LIIIIIIVVIIHIII l'rug1ru1r1 C'mr1n:iltm' XI lsr -IHH NSUX ..,,...........,....,..,.......,......................,............. .Sf71IlI.VtII' ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER I.1'fY S1,xlu,H1'laR .,....,.,..,..... l'nuvz'rr'v11! IgIi'I I'Y I,HII.l.II'S. ....,......,...... l'rv.vi1Iv11l I.l'c'Y Ixxli Hlxlfs .........., Ifim'-l'rmzkivzzI I'II.URIiNK'I-I SMITH..Vim'-I'w.vi11v11l fix! lmlfl I.u'Ql'l-ZLINI-2 Illelxi MICR, ...,. .,,., . S'm'1'ui11f'-v IJcm1w'1'Hv SPICRRY..VI1'I'-fII'1'.X'IlI1'lIf Und lzulfj MAN ,'XRXUI,Il, ..,....,........,.., 'l'r'vf1,v1m'1' NANVY No1e'l'rmN .........,.,.,..... ,S'm'rvlury I'II.I-'.XXllIi .X1eMls'1I1c.x1v I3.XRII.XR.X I'1I.I.IM.XN ,...,...,....A. .T1'm1.x'11rvr fvlIlIIl'HIlIII l,I'Ugjl'tIlII L'ul11111iffn' I.l'4'Y YI-2N.xIH.li LIIIIIIIVHIIIII 1,I'lPgH'lIHl Umluliflm' Xl use Isxlufl, SIXXIKIUDNX' .... . .,.,.. .,..... ,.... ..,.....,..... . . . . ...., ....... .S'fwu.mr I . v 1 W X e' Y Y 1 r f. 1VL, -d-:1.,x.,.. RQJAAN 4 GLEE CLUB I x'l'k1c'l.x f4.Xl'lllI.l,,. .. ................... .,...,..,.....,...,,.... I 'rwxirlrlzi IIIQIAICN KI-inn .... .. ..................... lf'iw-I'1'v.vidm11 ll xx l'.1xl,x11a1: ,,...., ...... . Ym'n'l11ry-'l'r'm.v111'c1' ffflavl XVIII 1 N141 Iil4.xl'Nxr1-:IN ..... .,........,.........,..,.. , S'm'm'l41ry-'lkr'm.v11rrr fxmwzfl xru: 1 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS--3:00 SECTION 'N xxfv luxxlufx. ..... .....................,............... , ....... I 'nxvidmrl XI ucv lilfzmxs. ........ ..............,...,.............. ..,.,.. I ' 'im'-l'rr,viflr11l IIl1l.1cN lUl1Nlf1..xNlua1e,. .. ....,..............,...........,.... .... . S'mm'!u1'y-'l'1'm1.v1m1 OFFICERS-4:00 SECTION X IRHINIA Romclcs. ..... ..................,.,................ ,........... I ' n:vz'fr'v:zl I'x'1'sv I JUNLYXN .......,. ..............,.......,........,. ......... I f 'im-I'wxirlvzlf lwgm-:1.1N1-1 Sl'l'RI,Uk'K. ..., .... . Svuruff11'y- I wuxzmf WRITING CLUB OFFICERS C xluml. I.lTC'KIIi .,... ................. ,......., J ' ruxvidulzl I Vu 'IANIC HINICS. . . ..,.......... . , . V110-l'n'.x'1'dunl l1.x N Rll.tiI.ICS. ........ .,..... . S'm'n'l41r'j' XIARY .XNN SH.'xx'lclz .... . ... . ..... 7'rm1.v11r'm' Iss Vlmmxsux .,,..... ..,..,............... ..... , N 'fwnzxuv' ART CLUB OFFICERS-3100 SECTION U Ix wulevx XIAxR'l'lN ...... . ,... ...... , ..... ,................. . , ....,. ......., I ' zmvxzlwlzl I limav XIc'NI11.1.1x ........, ..,.......... .......,.,.,.................... If ' irc-l'n'.vidm1l X llu.lNl.x I.IiI'1 NY1l.1.lAxMs. .. .......,. ,,.. ............... . S I'frrlary-T1'm.x'z1rm' Him! .vunzj I 1AulucNc'ls IIIiRl:lc'K ...... ..,...,................,....... , Sl'rwlm1ryA'l'rm1.v11f'v1' Kwmlzri .wzrlj OFFICERS-4:00 SECTION I xlm.xR.x I4:I.I.lM.XN .... .......................................... .......... I ' r'rxidm1I I I.lZ.XIlIi'I'H NI.xlc'l'lN,. .. ......,,.... ........ ,... . . ..,..... I film'-I'ruxiclwzl l l1lRl.lN.X IIUITIPVVIN ..... ,,.,S'mn'f41ry-7'rm1.ruwr SAINT GREGORY CHOIR II11,Icx Iilivl II, .......,. ........................,,..,...,........ ,... I ' ruxidl nl I 1 vw XVI-1N.XI1I,Ii ,.......,....,.....,.................,....... ...,... .,.... , S 'rrnmrrx N IIl'l lll4Il :md III'.IiIkIfI'III'f XX H1-il-il.m'R ..,,............,...,...,...., ..... I .ilfruri SAINT AMBROSE CHOIR I un' I..Xl'IlIII ,.....,.,....,........... ...........,.........., .... I ' rr.vi4lI11l Y I Imexl-LR ....,....,........................,....,......,... .... . Slw'-'fI1fx IllI'I5I'. XI1l.w.xk11 mu-I lfxlwl. I,l'c'Rl1 . .,,. l.z'lw'm'1l1m in MUSIC CLUB V OFFICERS H IIILIZN IXI'1I'III, ...... ...... ....,............ ............ I 1 I .uduzf J IUINI-1'I I'IC Iflel-ilcx1.xN, .,.. .............. ..,,. . . . . Vzrv-I rv.vz1!'I'nl I 11mu1cN1'1c H 1'1'u4Nlck. , . . ...........,,. , ................. . . ..S'w1'vl41r'yv7 rmxzmv DOUBLE SEXTETTE , l h . III max Ixrzrru, ...,...........,......,.........,............. ...... I .... A ...... rmzdvzzl X new INIX I ul NIR xml Iv xx I XI ml. I.L'L'Klli :xml I3li'1 1'x' I'H1l.1.11's. ., ,...1-zIm1r'u11r.v fxumzzrl .VVIIIJ : .' . Q 1 M 5. K '.' ,Mick .... .....,. I .II7I'I1l'ItIII.Y ffvnv! xm11.j ff KNITTING CLU B y OFFICERS A Nm' fNfvl:'I41N,,. .................,,......... .... l,1'v.vz1l1l1l WORKSHOP CLUB 1 OFFICERS V I vm' X I-:Nfxnl.li, ..,.. .................. ...............,..... I ' 1'r.v1u'1l1l Xxx IfI'm:l'Frl ....... . ......... ...... L 'im'-l'n:vidr11l Kjirxt .wr 1,lg'I I'Y Llcli NX'lcl4.H'l'. .. .. .... Vim-l'n'.vz'11'4'11f fwmlzd .vm f.IAI.ICN .XIDIDISIJN ..... ,.........,.,. . S1l'4'I'4'flIVj'f.q.'00 Srwfzml l'I I'l'Y IiH'1 l'lfll5IAl+ ,,.,. .... . S'm'1'vfc11'.x'--I:UU .S'm'l1'nl1 fffl'A'l .wi 2 I'luIzIiN1'l-1 1II'l'i'IlNIiR .... ..... . Sl'fr'1'l11r'y- 4:00 .S4t't'fiHll f .vm KM HI'.RINI4. Lux wx . . ., ............,........ 71-uu.v1u. r tx. if FAITHFUL MASQUERADERS I wsx' Sxirru ......,....................................... ......... I 'rvxidvrzl ll mime IFINM IN .,.. .... V im'-l'm'.viz1'v11l I nmxflcs Rm'l'mic Hl ,............................,. ........... ....... . S 1t't'7't'ftIl',X' GRANDDAUGHTERS' CLUB Xl 'XRY RI-IICII. ..... ......,..,...., ............... .................. ,..... 1 ' 1 ' vxidunl X llzvlwl-x 91fx'l'uN .......... Viva-I'rv.vidfrnt mv NN' H l'l'li.. ..... Sm'Wm1'y-T1'vc1.v1u'v1' AND IT CAME TO PASS SEPTEMBER 17-New Girls' arrival, questioning survival. SEPTEMBER 18-Old Girls from the station, full of determination, SEPTEMBER 20-Three raps of the gavel, and we're off for the ninety-seventh time SEPTEMBER Z1-Hulas and Hillbillies meet on Stunt Night. SEPTEMBER 23-- Breadline on the Heights SEPTEMBER 24-Trustees visit their Trusts. SEPTEMBER 27-School picnic, and we froze. SEPTEMBER 28-Faculty Recital. SEPTEMBER 29-Happy Birthday to September's Chilluns. SEPTEMBER 30-German Club takes in new members. OCTOBER 26-First German Club Dance. Bouquets to Mabeth Ritter. OCTOBER 27-Birthday Greetings, Miss Carr. May there be many happy returns NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NovEMBER NOVEMBER IPECEMBER lJECEMBER JANUARY 1-VVitches' Ride. ' 16-We trip to Charlottesville, WAHOOl 21-Reds win the Hockey Game. 22-Franksgiving. 30-Army-Navy Game. Lose your ticket, Jerry? 19-Sleighbells in the air, candles in the night-Christmas goodies. 20-Goodbye for Christmas. 4--Train rides and misty eyes. JANUARY ll-Seniors over teacups with alumnac. Donald Moore captivates Keithie. FEBRUARY 1-Relaxation after examinations. FEBRUARY 14-A well-armed cheruh with an aggressive policy. FEBRUARY 28-Dramas from the Lower School. MARCH 1-Like a lion, eh, Sis? MARCH 18-Beginning of Spring Vaeation. APRIL 15-Reds plunge to another victory. APRIL 21-Six Weeks Tests. Headache, Seniors? APRIL 26-Closing Stuart Hall Dance amidst sails and seagulls. MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY lVlAY JUNE JUNE JUNE 4-The President's visit. Did anyone see more than his hat? 10-Gilbert and Sullivan's Gor1doliers. Another success. 13--Tennis Singles. Congratulations, Joanie. 16-Dancing on Paradise. Dramatizations and Hallucinations. l7-Junior-Senior Banquet. 23-Horseshow. 25-Dinner on the arcade. The seniors with Miss Carr. 30-Exams are Hnished and so are we. 31-Commencement Exercises begin with the Athletic Association Award Class Day, and Piano Recital. l-Seniors sing, while tears come rolling down. Baccalaureate Service on East Lawn. 2-Processional practice amidst anxious excitement. 3-Commencement and Farewell to Stuart Hall. ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS X'1m:lx1,x I31cit14l.r:x'.. . .............. ....... 1 Jrvsiticzil I'A'1'sY .IICNNYS .... ....... I 'in'-Prt'siclt'1'1f I!rf:'1 rv I'u u.1.ll's.. . . . ..S'm'rt'Iz1ry-Trvtiszzrvr l'A'r'rv CAt'm1.1.. . . . .Captain of tlzu lx'va's SYLVIA Tomcv.. . . .Cczpfclin of flu' Plfliifvs RED THEME SONG WHITE THEME SONG It's the Rell Team, thc ouc wc liw lol' NNI' will light for you allways Our loyalty spurs us onvvartl 'I'o our victorious flays. You IUCIUI so much to each of us, XXI' arc Rctls, ll1'2lYl' and true, You mt-rm so much to catch ol' us, .Ns we will chcvr you through. XX'c'1'c loyal to thc clt-zu' olcl XX'l1itcs, lung may hcr Ivmmcr wavc, Our team will always work :md fight For thc victory they crztvc. c.lIUl'Il.I'f I.ct us forcvcr sing aurl chccr, XN'ith voices prouclly mist-cl. NM-'ll sing in accents lourl :mtl clear, For thc NN'hitv Tcmu must lic pruisccl. lu cycry sport thc VI'hitcs vxccl, 'l'hcy always do their Imcst. ln triumph :tml clt-feat :ts wt-Il, NN'ith sportsmzmship thcy'rc lrlest. LITERAT RE PASSING PARADE The scene is laid on a street corner in New York City. In the back-ground are buildingsg a department store, an office building with windows indicating a d0ctor's offuze, a dentist's olihce. a beauty salon and a restaurant. A lamp-post and sign-post are in the foreground. All through the scene girls go in and out of the doors of the various buildings and are stopped on the corner by Miss Inquisitivenessn Clean Treadwellj, a feminine Professor Quiz, and her microphone. As the scene opens, three young business-women enter together from the right. They are Virginia Seaton, a news photographer, Lois Joslin, a woman reporter, and Tee Pancake, a fashion editor. They catch sight of Miss Inquisitivenessu and run over to greet her. Seaton-Good afternoon, Jean. I always seem to see you on this corner. Do you suppose that I and my colleagues could stand here and maybe pick up a scoop on the celebrities you interview? For the Tribune, of course. Treadwell-Of course. just don't frighten the temperamental ones away. The three take their places in back of Jean and get cameras, pencils, and note-books ready. In the meantime, Virginia Berkley, tennis star, has come out of the restaurant. Treadwell-Good afternoon, Miss Berkley. I understand that you are to defend your tennis title at Forest Hills in a few hours. May I wish you the best of luck? Tell me, for how long have you held the Dimwitty Cup? Berkley-Thank you. This is the tenth season. Ever since I left Stuart Hall I've been known as the Dimwitty Girl. Treadwell-Thank you, Miss Berkley. Oh! Here comes Georgine Hill, the capable nurse for Doctor Alexander, the famous surgeon. Good afternoon, Miss Hill. Hill-Good afternoon. Excuse me for not stopping now. I'm on my way to an important operation. Very exciting, from a scientific standpoint, of course. Here comes an interesting-- looking character. Good luck in your celebrity hunting! Meantime, Helen Keith has entered from the left in pursuit of an invisible butterfly. She is equipped with a butterfly net and a large specimen box. The butterlly appears to light on the microphone, and there she attempts to capture it. Treadwell-Excuse me, Miss Keith. I'm sure you're on the track of some rare and remarkable specimen. Keith-Yes, I am. An Ailepho-very rare indeed. I suppose you've heard that I am regarded as one of the foremost entomologists of the world? Treadwell-Oh, yes. During the entire scene between Keith and Treadwell, Jo McElroy, unnoticed by the others, has been hovering in the background, listening attentively, Now, as Keith exits after her butterfly, she comes forward and shows a police badge. McElroy-Excuse me, Miss Inquisitiveness. I'm McElroy, the detective. Do you know anything about this peculiar person? Trcadwell-Only that she is one of the foremost entomologists of the world. McElroy-She seems extremely suspicious to me. I shall continue to investigate her. The scarcity of butterflies in a metropolis of this size is an obvious fact. As she exits, muttering very suspicious, very suspicious indeed, Carol Luckie enters from the office building. Treadwell-Good afternoon, Miss Luckie. I think your new novel, The Creeping Peavine, is fascinating. Have you started a sequel as yet? Luckie-I have a plot in mind. By the way, who was that interesting person to whom you were just speaking? Trcadwell-That was McElroy, the famous woman detective. She-- Luckie fbreaking inj-A detective! How quaint! I'1l have to ask her how one detects. just the thing for my new book. Please excuse me, and thank you! Oh! How can I thank you enough? As she runs out, jane Berry enters in riding clothes. .Treadwell-Here comes Mrs. William Berry, the well-known horse-woman. How do you do? I understand that you and your husband are representing Virginia in the National Horse Show? Berry-Yes, we're showing our horses, Twirlaround and Saltine. Bill's waiting for me now, so l'll have to say good-bye. So glad to have met you. As she leaves, Toni Freeman, Lucy Hines, Kay Horner, and Mary Ann Shaver come out of the department store. They are loaded with packages, Lucy jane is buried under pots and pans. Freeman-There's Miss Inquisitiveness! Horner-I just love her program! Shaver-How thrilling! Lucy Jane, when you get home tonight, you tell your brand-new husband that she saw Miss Inquisitiveness after we helped you buy those lovely pots and pans. I do hope he appreciates our work. Don't feed the poor boy on love alone. Oh! Girls, just look at the dear thing blush! Freeman-VVho's this coming? Could it be Cynthia Burress, that new model Vogue? been featuring? Oh fdisappointedj she's dodging into that shop to avoid Miss Inquisitiveness. The poor thing must get quite enough publicity. I-lines-Let's be going. Marvin gets home so early and always wants his supper right away. Treadwell-Here comes ,lane Braunstein, that new South American singer. Miss Braunstein, Miss Braunstein! Won't you say a few words to our radio audience? Braunstein-I am ZO zorry. I do not speck ze Eengleesh very well. Boot I luf every- boody. Joost tell zem zat! As she exits to the restaurant, Keith, McElroy, and Luckie in rapid succession cross the stage in the background. Now Frankie Lou Hines enters. Hines-Oh, Miss Inquisitiveness! I've wanted to talk to you for so long! I'm sure you have a love problem. My Advice to the Love-lorn column has helped so many young people! just send me your love problem with the wrapper from a cake of Sugar-Plum Soap today, and I'll answer your worries in my column just as soon as I can! You must excuse me now. My fiancee and I have just had the most terrible quarrel, and I can't decide whether to apologize or not. Good-bye! Treadwell-Here comes Miss jefferds, the manager of Brentano's Book Store. jefferds-Miss Inquisitiveness, have you seen Miss Luckie, the author of The Creeping Pravine? So many of our customers want autographed copies of her best-seller. I just must find her. Treadwell-She was just here. I think she went that way. just as she exits with thanks, Mary Higgins fincognitoj enters. Treadwell-Who can this be? Can it be-Yes, it is. It's that new glamous actress Maria Huggins. Oh, Miss Huggins, won't you please say a word to the public? Higgins-No. I want to be alone. She walks out with her nose in the air as Betty Gilkeson enters. Treadwell-Here comes Miss Gilkeson, Roy Chapman Andrews' capable young assistant, dressed as if she has just returned from an expedition. I understand, Miss Gilkeson, that you and Mr. Andrews have been exploring in the wilds of Nebraska. Have you any new skeletons? Gilkeson-Oh yes. We discovered the most beautiful specimen of a notsew's elbow-bone. l just can't wait to get back to the museum and mount it. Will you excuse me, please? She leaves, as Keith, McElroy, Luekie, and jefferds run across the stage, one after another. Nancy Landon enters. Treadwell-Mrs. Tyler! VVhat a pleasant surprise! I thought you were at Lake Chugalug. Landon-No. 1 came back today because my little dog Long Ears has run away. My dear, I'm frantic! See you at Mrs. Flub's tonight. As she exits, Florence Smith enters with a large dictionary. Treadwell--Good afternoon, Miss Smith. How is your research on the nature of morons coming along? Speaking of morons, here comes the original. She's working in Moss Hart's new show these days. Lucy Slaughter enters dressed oddly, with a lolly-pop in her month. Slaughter-Can you mean me? Have you heard that new joke about the Scotchman who took a penny out of his pocket and the Indian blinked at the light? You have? Isn't it nice to be so up-to-date? She exits, followed by Smith, who seems intrigued by this new specimen. As they leave, Louise Milward, Betty Moore, Jean Riggles, and Bunny Rogers enters, looking at the sky. Rogers-Pardon me, Madam, but we are D.A.R.'s in New York for our conference. We've left the business meeting to come sight-seeing. Aren't we naughty? We haven't been able to find any historic spots. You haven't seen any, have you? Treadwell-Grant's Tomb is in that direction, if you haven't seen it. Riggles-Oh superb! Come on, girls, let's go. Thank you. Unseen by Treadwell, Betty Phillips has entered and set up her easel. She is busy paint- ing a surrealistic picture of Life in New York. As the D.A.R.'s leave, two young starlets, Sis Lively and Margaret Tomb, have entered, arm in arm. As soon as they catch sight of the microphone, however, they each try to grab it first. Lively-After you, Tommy. I always say let the underdog have a chance. Tomb-Underdog! when Goldwyn's paying me fifty cents more a week than you! Listen yOU, you-- ' .JY .-Q. -V I t :iw lx SI 3 4 ,gf Treadwell-Suppose you girls tear each other's hair somewhere else? Thank you for my microphone. Good-bye. CExit the two, still fightingj Keith, McElroy, and Luckie run across the back of the stage during the quarrel, fol- lowed by Patty Jefferds. Enter Betty Ritter with a trowel in one hand and a flower pot in the other. Treadwell-Good afternoon, Miss Ritter. How did you happen to become interested in scientific horticulture? Ritter-Well, it all started with Kentucky. When I came to live in New York, I got so homesick for my blue-grass, that I just had to find some way of growing it in this city. And one day I discovered a way-so now I may have to live in the city, but my blue-grass and I are never separated. l'm quite overcome with emotion. I'm afraid I'll have to leave. CExits in tears of homesickness. As she leaves, Jean Palmer comes on with a suitcase and skiis, A followed by Dana Robertson. She runs across the back, stopping just long enough to ask-J What time is it? Treadwell-5 :21 Pullover watch time! Palmer-Thanks! My ski train leaves in ten minutes. This woiking goils' holiday is like a squashed ham sandwich. Come on, Dana !-if you don't want me to miss my train! fExit, as Connie Williams comes out of the dentist's ofhce. She pauses outside the door and removes a flute from her pocket, which she dusts off and raises to her lips.D Treadwell-Can it be Miss Williams, the eminent poet? Oh! Miss Williams! Connie pays no attention but sighs and says- When Spring Cah rapturej in the city is so sweet, why must I for a toothache forsake the street? Not very good fcriticallyj but it has possibilities. CExit thoughtfully playing the flute.D Dorothy Sperry-enters from the beauty parlor. Treadwell-Ah, Mlle. Fifi! How was business today? Sperry-Ah, Mademoiselle, if you but knew how hard I work massaging away the pounds from my fat customers. But it pays, it pays. CExit, as Nancy Harris in a short skirt and flower hat enters.J Treadwell-Oh, here comes Wee Nannie Harris, America's darling new songbird. Miss Harris, could you favor us with a song? Harris-Ooooh-I'd just love it! How about My Heart Belongs to Daddy ? CSings in a high, baby voice.J As she leaves, Sally Lou Meisel enters. Treadwell-Miss Meisel, as you are known as a lecturer on How to Improve Your Memory, would you give our radio audience a few pointers ? Meisel-Delighted. fBlank expression stealing over her face.j But I think I've forgotten my lecture. Dear me, how awkward. Clixits in puzzlementj CEnter Sarah Pritchardj Pritchard-Oh Billy! Where are you, darling? Oh, in the restaurant. How sweet of you take me out for a bite to eat! CExit into restaurant.D As she goes in, Keith, McElroy, Luckie, and jefferds tear acrossiin background. WILL OF THE WISPS VVe, the Senior Class of 1941, do hereby will and bequeath, collectively, the following: To the faculty, we leave their well-deserved peace and quiet. To the school, we leave a rapid recovery from our dilapidation. To the Juniors, we leave a well-worn path to graduation, with its many bumps, such as: term papers, book-reports, and map books, with the sincere hope that they reach their desti- nation with few bruises. VVith tear-filled eyes and tremulous hands, we will individually our most cherished pos- sessions to the following people: I, Helen Keith, do hereby will and bequeath to Nancy Norton the door-knob which she helped to dislocate, wishing her luck in finding a use for it. And to Pat Lampa I will my precious senior dignity , but in case she feels slighted, she may also have my striped bath-robe. I, Nancy Harris, do hereby will to my usher, Claire Cooper, my two little animals, Skunky and Monkey, in hopes that they will sit on her bureau as they have been on mine for the past two years. I, Cynthia Burress, do hereby will and bequeath Mabeth's and my purple chapeau to Jerry Hohenstein, that she may pass it on to future generations at Stuart Hall. I also will Frawhoil to Barbara Kinney. I, Sally Lou Meisel, do hereby will my beloved mittens to Mary Myers, that she may have better luck in washing them than I did. To Toodie VVemyss I will that-well, that animal, Happy. I, Betty Moore, will to my sub-usher my beloved note-book and hope it will serve her as well as it did me. I, Sara Pritchard, do hereby will and bequeath my lamp to Peggy McMillin in hopes that the rays from its fifty Watt bulb will guide her through her senior year. I also pass on to Betty Lee Wright my Ur. Denton's, willed to me last year by Jessica Gay. I, Mabeth Ritter, do hereby will to my usher, Mary Reed, my beloved Edgar, on cordition that she let Miss Butler see him every now and then, for she loves him so. To Gertie Wheelock I will my pin-cushion, for she has always used it anyway. I, Patty Jefferds, do hereby will and bequeath to Nancy Norton the remains of my lemon- smelling Coty astringent. Also to Sylvia Tobey, I leave my lip-stick covered picture of Terry and Hu She from Terry and the Pirates. I, Georgine Hill, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful red pork-pie to Ann Furbush, in hopes that she may bring out the high-lights in her hair, and to my roommate, Betty Buttfield, I leave Ilopey to look after her for me next year. I, Nancy Landon, will to Florence Herrick my teddy bear in hopes that she will cherish him as I did. To Barbara Kinney, I will my black gymsuit which belonged to my roommate, Jessica Gay. I, Bunny Rogers, with reluctance in my soul, do hereby will to my sister, Ginna, my most cherished possession, the care of Papa Gibbs, in hopes that she will keep him in the straight and narrow, and love him as much as I have for four years. To Patsy Duncan, I will my melodious alarm clock. at I, Mary Willis Lively, do hereby will to Mary Myers my pink gown, the one I have always been trying to get rid of, hoping that it will tit her better than it did me. And, to VVillie, I leave our bulbless lamp. l, Dana Robertson, will to Miss Henrietta this plate, I now know what it's meant for, for she has dinned it through my pate, to get what I was sent for. To Dr. Gibbs I will my famous boner about the lions, made a matter of record by him in The Soutlz'zw'.ttern Iipisfopalian. I, Mary Anne Shaver, in my first will and testament, do hereby leave to Elaine Board these mothballs, as she likes the odor. And to Ann Furbush, I will Peter because she has had him all year anyway. I, Kay Horner, hereby will my Big Ben to Jane Caldwell, so that she will always be on time to pull down the neighbors' windows in the morning. To Ann Furbush I will my house- coat, so that it will remain on the third floor. I, Betty Gilkeson, will and bequeath to Ann McCray an airplane to get to go to V.P.I. every week-end next winter. To Mary Caperton, I leave a comb, as I won't be here to lend her mine from now on. I, Lois Joslin, do hereby will to Charlotte Steffey, my usher, this eye shade, and Hans Peter Curtis Barkley, my little Dutch doll. I, Carol Luckie, to my roommate, Elaine Board, do will my clock, Oscar Agamemnon, to replace her worn-out clock. She is to share the clock with Charlotte Steffey, if the latter so desires its use. To my usher and sister, Suzanne, I give what powers of concentration and application I possess, along with this trusty pencil to save her a lot of work next year, I, jean Palmer, being in comparatively sane mind, do hereby will and bequeath to my two roommates, Betty Buttheld and Ann Furbush, respectively, the following: a bottle of glue, that Ichabod may not hit the dust so often while horse-back riding, and this box, to be opened in secret. To Miss Brinckerhoff, alias Jones, I will this frilly pinafore, on condition that she will wear it to breakfast on Commencement morning. I, Virginia Seaton, do hereby will and bequeath to my little chubby usher, Patty Caudill, my half of our feed can in hopes that she will keep it well stocked, and to Miss Brinckerhoff l leave my white derby with the purple band. I, Betty Phillips, do hereby will and bequeath to Miss Butler this beautiful pair of strapless shin guards, in hopes that with this addition there might be enough to go around next year. And to Virginia Hunt, I will this picture frame, which I expect her to adorn in the near future. I, Lenajo McElroy, having reached that state of hysterical disintegration wherein I depart from thee, O Hallowed Halls, do hereby will to my successors these things: to-wit, To Ann McCray, my lucky penny. It does not glitter-it is not gold-it does not work auto- matically. To jerry Hohenstein, my dark glasses, not needed by me, to deglamorize her. li, Margaret Tomb, do hereby will and bequeath to Ellen Addison my pink raincoat, in hopes that she is as proud of it as I have been. To Courtney Seigle I leave my green curlers, hoping that she will take better care of them than I did. To my sister and usher, Jane, I, Lucy Slaughter, will my little wooden cow which is supposed to walk, and to Betty Lee Wright, I will my black cat, and hope it gives her only the best of luck. I, Florence Smith, do hereby will to my usher, Helen Dewey, this tube of easy-to- remove lipstick, hoping that it will come in handy next year. l lwplbf' f l, Lucy ,lane Hines, do hereby will and bequeath to Bobby Elliman a wonderful friend whom I leave behind: the pound book. Also to Dorothy Wollin, my sub-usher, my Dopcy, that she may take better care of him than I have. I, Mary Higgins, hereby will this plant to Miss Hammond to set on her kitchen window sill so that she may think of us when she is happily washing dishes. I, Jean Treadwell, being of sound mind and body, do will and bequeath my little green gymsuit to Florence Herrick, hoping that it will hold together until the end of next year, and to June Treadwell, I leave my brown and, at one time, white panda. I, Jane Berry, do hereby will and bequeath my hearty nine o'clock appetite to Miss Henrietta Sparrow, and to Papa Gibbs this mallet to keep him from wearing out his lily- white hands on the desk trying to keep his little cherubs quiet. I, Frankie Lou Hines, hereby will to my roommate, Claire Cooper, a pair of my pajamas in hopes that they will come to her rescue after the laundry has put hers to shame, and to my sub-usher, Lucy Venable, I will my sewing basket, in hopes that it will keep her clothes in better condition than it did mine. I, Louise Milward, in a supposedly sane mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Kashie Martin one pair of sadly dilapidated forty-nine cent bedroom slippers fsoft soles and heel- lessl, and to my long-suffering roommate, Suzanne Coit, I leave my half of the bread-box and curtains. I, Connie Williams, do will and bequeath to Sue Barlow my food tin, sincerely hoping she will have more food in it next year than We did this year. And to Mary Lynn Kunkel, my sub-usher, I will my practically new slippers, for her five and a half feet. I, Tee Pancake, do hereby will and bequeath to my usher, Maudie Cover, a bottle of peroxide so that my blond locks will not be missed, and to Papa Gibbs, a bottle of ink to make up for all his that I have used during the year-indelible, as the impression he has left on me. I, Virginia Berkley, do hereby will and bequeath Snowball, my cat, to Jo Ann Metzger, with the suggestion that she give him a more fitting name. To Mary Lynn Kunkel, I leave my black hockey stockings, so that she may well bear the sunny southern climate. I, Jane Braunstein, do hereby will and bequeath to June Treadwell my pet monkey Nixie, in the hope that his constant presence will help her overcome her fear of him, and to Tobey I leave my useful C?D postal scales to inspire her to write me a lengthy letter not weighing more than two ounces. I, Dot Sperry, do will and bequeath to Courtney Seigle my lovely fern plant, Don Juan, that she may keep the significance of the name a secret, and water it faithfully every day. To Virginia Hunt, I will my forlorn red and white food box in hopes that in the future it will have the food for which it has longed in the past. I, Jean Riggles, do hereby will and bequeath to my condescending roommate and usher, Mary Reynolds, my little black sheep, in the sincere hope that she will gaze fondly on it next year and think of me, and to Old Virginia and everybody else to whom it may concern, I will my funny papers. I, Antoinette Freeman, in as sane mind as possible, at this point do hereby will, to my beloved usher Kathryn Martin, my reservation on the 9:41, and to chubby jean Kirke, I will my half of the food box. IDEAL SENIOR Eyes ................ Jane Braunstein Nose .................. Georgine Hill Eyebrows ........... Margaret Tomb Hair and lJimples..Virginia Berkley Complexion ..... Figure ..... . . . Clothes. .... . . Personality. . . Popularity .... Determination Poise. ....... . Friendliness... H ands. ...... . Legs. ........ . Efliciency. . . . . Originality.. .. Speaking Voic .Mary VVillis Lively Dorothy Sperry . .... Lucy Slaughter Jean Treadwell .Sara Pritchard Leadership .... .... ... ...... Betty Ritter ..........Jean Riggles . .. ...Cynthia Burress ....Jane Berry Style. ......... . . ... .... Bunny Rogers . ..... Jean Palmer ... ...... Kay Horner . .Betty Phillips Attractiveness ....... Sportsmanship. .... . Appearance. ........ . . . .Frankie Lou Hines ..........Helen Keith e. .Antoinette Freeman .Virginia Seaton .Nancy Landon he could kill her himself. He slyly told her, Your Harris too long. I'll cut it with my Pritch-fork. But in- stead, of course, he cut her neck. He now skipped lightly Milward, happily thinking, Now that she's dead and will soon be in her Tomb, I am a Free-man. .-io.--.. OVERLOOKED STATISTICS Smallest Eater ........... Mary Reed Least Talkative ....... Phyllis Kunin Most Unattractive. . .Floppy Herrick Most Sedentary ........ Patty Caudill Least Obstinate ...... Nancy Hopkins Most Affected ........... Bess White Sloppiest ....... Most Gigantic.. Least Curious.. Most Melodious. . . Most Subtle. . . Laziest ......... . . . . .Barbara Kinney ..........Betty Irish .. . . . . .Betty Phillips .Jerry Hohenstein ...Susan Alling .i.10l., A SENIORIC TALE Long ago, there was a little Bunny named Angel, who lived near a mill on Berkley Square. He was a mean little Shaver, and was always harming people. One morning, while eating his breakfast of Berrys and Pancakes, he decided to Slaughter his fiancee, Kay, by means of a Pritch-fork. As he was feeling very Lively, having re- cently drunk some Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, he lightly Tread the Juicy Lane down the Hill to Kay's house. However, Kay was aware of his in- tention. fHer granny had Ritter about it.D As she was a smart girl, she devised this plan: she would climb a Palm-er tree near her house, when Angel came, she would jump and Landon him, and kill him. This was a clever plan, and would have worked if Angel had not been such a Luckie chap. You see, when the fateful moment came, Kay got the Riggles and fell from the Palm-er tree. Angel caught her, but only so . . . . .Jackie Brimmer Most Alert .......... Suzanne Luckie Least Talented. . .Mary Lynn Kunkel Greased Lightning ...... Betty Bailey Most Poised ......... June Weinberg Most Selfish ............. Bee Wright Most Domineering ...... Jerry Healey Least Kind ........... Nancy Norton Most Stupid .......... Ann Heumann iM0.i.. SUPPRESSED DESIRES Miss Carr-To make a speech on every occasion. Miss Weston-To shout in the halls. Miss Alkire-To nurse the whole army. . Mrs. Alford-To straighten out the Telephone Company. Miss Balluli'-To chat with Lew Lehr. Miss Bateman'-To be a wood- pecker. Miss Brinckerholi-To keep up with the Ioneses. Mrs. Blount-To make Robertson a senior house. Miss Budde-To be a costume de- signer for The Russian Ballet. Miss Butler-To wear her sarong Miss Campbell-To stay out of the soup. Miss Dearborn-To speak nine lan- guages, including Portuguese. Miss Ewing-To have a purp-in- de-cooler. Dr. Gibbs-To meet with some in- telligence in his classes. Miss Goddin-To subsist on sweet potatoes. V Miss Hammond-To paint the town red. ' Miss Harris-To run an orphan asylum. Miss johnson-To finish that pink sweater. Mrs. Keck-To have us all wear Tangee. Mrs. Kerswill-To take Stuart Hall for a ride. Miss Lott-To take a bubble bath. Mrs. Musser-To live in the per- fect modern home. Mrs. Olivier-To meet Bennett. Miss Peck-To run a Congressional Library. Miss Samson-To discover a new bird. Miss Smith-To adopt Martin. Miss Henrietta Sparrow-To be taller than Miss Isabel. Miss Isabel Sparrow-To be taller than Miss Henrietta. Miss Sterrett-To break the bank at Monte Carlo. Miss Thuston-To buy ready-made sweaters for the Red Cross. Miss Trembley-To go out to din- ner every night. Miss Westcott-To have the squeak removed from the floor on Bishop's Way. Miss VVilliams-To fall in love at First sight. Mrs. VVilson-To have all the even- ing dresses in at once. Miss Vifoosnam-To eat her meals in French. THE INLOOK STAFF OF I94I VIRGINIA IIERKLEY ,UCAN TREADVVELL IIARHARA KINNEY JEREMY HOHENSTEIN 'IACQUIQLINE HRIIVIMER M I SS ALICE JOHNSON Sponsor ww ffwf' fwfr' 3 fv-'J'- f' ' - Co-.0- ' Virginia Berkley. . . Jane Ast Berry .... Jane Braunstein. . . Cynthia Burress. . . SENIOR DIRECTORY .. .2428 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . . .Woodward Apartments, Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dearborn Inn, Dearborn, Michigan 2230 California Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Antoinette Freeman .... ........... 3 31 South 4th Street, Danville, Kentucky Betty Gilkeson ......, . Nancy Harris .... Mary Higgins .... Georgine Hill ..... Frankie Lou Hines. Lucy Jane Hines. . . Kay Horner ....... Lois Joslin ....... Helen Keith ....... . . . Nancy Landon .... Mary Willis Lively. Carol Luckie ...... Jo McElroy ....... Sally Lou Meisel ..... Louise Milward .... Betty Moore .,... Jean Palmer .... Julia Pancake .... Mabeth Phillips .... Sara Pritchard .... Jean Riggles ..... Betty Ritter ...... Dana Robertson. . Anne Rogers ..... Virginia Seaton .... Mary Ann Shaver .... Lucy Slaughter .... Florence Smith .... Dorothy Sperry .... Margaret Tomb .... Jean Treadwell .... Constance Williams .........................Fishersville, Virginia . . . .348 Marine Barracks, Quantico, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . .Westview, Beaver, Pennsylvania . . . . .Concord Street, Westbury, L. I., New York . . .1609 Kalmia Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . .1609 Kalmia Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . .89 Douglas Road, Glen Ridge, New Jersey .1521 Quarrier Street, Charleston, West Virginia Caroline Jefferds ..... . . . . . . . . . . .584 Park Avenue, Meadville, Pennsylvania . . . .218 Carlisle Street, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 4305 Biglow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . .2010 Quarrier Street, Charleston, West Virginia . . . . . .1112 S. 19th Street, Birmingham, Alabama . . . . . . .Greenville Road, Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . .Maple Road, Riverside, Connecticut . . . .559 North Broadway, Lexington, Kentucky ....... . . . . . . . . . .Box 503, Staunton, Virginia . . . . .66 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, New York . . . .235 East Beverley Street, Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .Fort Shatter, Territory of Hawaii . .......... Box 548, Charlotte, North Carolina . . . .3100 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. ...........................Paris,Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . .Ridgeview Road, Staunton, Virginia . . . .1516 Third Street, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia . . . . .620 Fourteenth Street, Ashland, Kentucky . . . . .115 Leila Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania ...........................Orange, Virginia . . . .Kinsington Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan . . . .Country Club Hills, Battle Creek, Michigan . . . . .315 North 8th Street, Indiana, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . .Great Barrington, Massachusetts . . . .Montgomery Street, Rockville, Maryland rf 'fur' v a ml! 1 . v 5 af. mf , 5, ,H f. ff V a i - 1, n X . f 4 S 4 F gf , ,N , wx- nki Q Sp.: ,, jilq . Y. fq 15, .iw 1' 'S wg' 1 . 3 :Zi f 12 ,w fli D fx' KY '1 - 4:15-1,11,.. i fa ,MH , T' '-..' v-. ? MM L . ., W,g.i,w . . 1, , f 1 fm: ,, fx ,sv ' N N . 14 ,M - gin. .ff Lui. A sf. W 3 ' -.fe , M. . K x ml fi P' A 5 y 'ff'-L . A . , J f A ' :ip . . Q I V . ,iz ' , ,. m 5'F'f-,L . ,L KZ, .11 .V lin-x gif -.gm 'V Q 5' S-If Q A V. ,Q W aj, 13X,:g..:fimw ' - :' xr vw'---A ,1- , . !, , . 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