Page 104 - YB1916_Classical

tji1ltory of till' C!llus1lof lY16--lIlII.ilt. ,. ~. PART I T is with the greatest hesitancy that. the Historian of 1016 takes to place before t he public the various deeds and which mode its members so renowned. girls, workers for thnt which everyone strives But noll' 10 "Prep" School! Would crass individually? If S0, our first. little lass from the city of Baltimore. nnd we hnvo come Lo the conclusion that she thinks us manly eloquence could produce n thing as w0!ldcrfu] ns woman's Cordelia Benson, our fair maid who hails from Finksburg, Md. Everyone knows for her peals of laughter can be heard anytime, especially before elocution, for in she is quite talented. Irene Coonan is indeed a true of the "MHIl hater." She comes from Westminster-c-onn that possibly account for Harriett Ebaugh, another Baltimore girl, is one of whom we can indeed sides having an unlimited amount of good, common sense she is on "The Hill." Now to our little Southern girl, Selma Fishel. ing the whole universe hope to find a nicer or more thoughlful lillie creature? sixteen can also bonst of natural talent for in walks Sue Jones, of Millington, singing her new love song. r suppose the "Jack" at home will he the victim. . Catherine Miller, another town girl, "came early to avoid the rush." She is still with us nnd often she comes in late bringing n sweet little note in her hondo A around the class and we all know Cntherine has to n party the and the world smiles with you" has been Lulu Pettibone's maxim since ed to us two years ago. Look around sometime in the dining-room and you to see Lulu's beaming countenance. Now comes the "Stoic" of our class! Can one a person poring find poring over Cicero, Physics, etc., while her classmates nrc out thc balmy breezes of the path? Well, this personn~c i~ ~hipley. "Lost but not least" comes Madge Wimbrow, our gU'1 from the Easter-n Sho'. Physics and Algebra problems are gladly pondered over and with a quid "Don't let Shipley see," Mudge marches up lo take her music lesson. A musician It would be hard to close without saying a word about the historian. Winnie seems to excel her classmates in rhetoric but probably K. O. B.'s have furnished her lots of practice. Well, Winnie your smiles have made you one friend nnd a host of friends have enjoyed lheir rough edges. This, then is a part of the records of the renowned class of 1016 during the short tinl{' it has been wilhin these walls. -TIlE HrSTOHI.-\1o:. Pugl:Nindf)-IIIIIJ