Bancroft School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

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'V' Y-.,,, ll W r L 1 I Q 5 A ,ii V VV S 'f,fiQlY , j f 'X l A5f?i - 'lt 'E' -'-'4- Q n ?' i 9 -Q 1 I ' S ..-LI: Y? E W- -W g, I irvl I vi- ln - - -, -3 ' B7 - v W HG- -lbw! Av X-JZQD VQQ' THE BLUE MOON Ed- - -- Fi! DEDICATION ECAUSE as faculty head of Self- Government in the Upper School she has inspired us to a living belief in its ideals and has shown an equal con- cern for the development of every girl, because she has taught us to enjoy Eng- lish literature and to think clearly, and because she has an unusually interesting and vital personality, we, the Board of 1932, gratefully and affectionately dedi- cate this third annual volume of the BLUE MOON to our faculty adviser and assistant principal, EVANGELINE LEWIS H '-15 THE BLUE MOON V , . H-urn ..,!Cv wc. RANJ1, 'J 0 EI F THE BLUE MOON F3 e Ei! FOREWORD HIS year the progress at Bancroft has been pronounced, especially in the Upper School with its unparalleled enrollment, and in the entire school with the revision of Self-Government and an enriched curriculum. That this vol- ume faithfully reflects this spirit of con- tinual euolution, through more artistic photography, more carefully edited ma- terial, and the use of Elizabethan de- signs to correlate with the current Dramatic Club production - is the sin- cere trust of the BLUE MOON Board for 1932. 32 1- 93 FACULTY,l 'THE A X f ,7', N g-. 1 7 ' 1 ' A -T Si - L ' fff - X t..-41 X ,fll ', ' gl j ,Im -, 'z ' fffil. is- lg, f fl: X ' X K L x l . ,X , I V e .tx I I . V Y- lx F N , e ca., .- ..... f 1 ' 12. ' ,rr I f , . v i l ' , ' I, 7 r f :gf -' 5 l 1 ., fi if -2 w. ii , . ', V ' T, . A va t ll - 1 6 , A ':' 1 1 6 f zz- l V 1 I 11 l ' u ,. . . . HOPE FISHER 4.,....... ....,... ..... A...A....,..,.. P r 1 'ncipal A.B,, Vassar College: A.M., Columbia University: PILD., University of Michigan EVANGELIN12 Lizwis. ..,.4,.......... - ,.i....... Assistant Principal A.B., A.M., University of Michigan EUNICE W, SMITH ........ .......,........ M athematics and Science A,B,, Middlebury College: study at Colorado College and Clark University: Bancroft 1923 ' HELEN B, CLARK ,...,.. .,,.............,,............ H istorg A.B., Vassar College: A.M., Columbia University: Joint author of Brief Biographies in llislorgf Bancroft 1927 EVANCELINE Lewis ,.......,...,.r,.....t.,......,..... English A.B., A.M., University of Michigan: graduate study University of St. Andrews: Reader for College Board, Bancroft 1919 HIILEN P. ESTEE ..i.....,,i.....,.......,,..........,., French AB., Smith College: diplomas from l'1nstitut de Touraine and la Sorbonne and l'1Tcole cle Phonetique de l'Universite de Paris: Bancroft 1929 CATHERINE? GROF1? .....i...,............... English and Dramatics A.B., Smith College: Bancroft 1930 CHARLo'r'ris M. Posrf ...........,....,..,..............,. Latin A.B., Smith College: Bancroft 1931 EDITH J. JONES. . . ............,. Head of Middle and Lower Schools it Class VIII, Mathematics and Testing Graduate of State Normal School at Worcester: study at Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Bancroft 1911 WIL1-lAM F. JUDGE .,................ Class VIII, History and English A.B,, Trinity College: Bancroft 1930 AGNES WATKINS .......,...,...,,... Grade VII, English and History A,B., Vassar College: Bancroft 1931 10 THE BLUE MOON FLORENCE A. WOODIS .........,........ Class VII, English and Science Graduate of Worcester State Normal School: nature work at Cornell University: Bancroft 1906 ' OLIVIA STAPLES SMITH I,,....I.......I,I.,I...I ..... C lass V A.B., Hollins College: Bancroft 1929 CARRIE E. KNOWLES ,,.,......,.....,..........,......I Class IV Graduate of Springfield Training School: Study at Fairhope Summer School: Bancroft 1904 FLORENCE L. COBB ,,,....,......,...,... . ..,.,.I..,... Class III Graduate of Miss Wheelock's School: summer study at Cornell and Columbia Universities: Director of Shady Hill School: Bancroft 1923 JOSEPHINE B, DENISON .,.,,.........,,...,,............. Class II Educated in private schools: Bancroft 1920 MAUDE E. HYDE .....,,...I..,.,..,.,.:,..:,I.,.....:... Class I Graduate of Miss Fisher's Kindergarten School: Bancroft 1922 HELEN G. ROCKWELL ,.......,........,,.......,.... Sub-Primary Graduate of State Normal School at Worcester: study at the Surette Summer School of Music and Hyannis Normal School: Bancroft 1921 ELLEN ADAMS .,......I........,..:........,...... Kindergarten Graduate of Miss NVheelOck's School, courses in education at Boston University: Bancroft 1931 GEORGETTE EMERY ROBINSON ..................,. . . .French Educated in Lausanne: Bancroft 1928 FRANCES OMAR WEEKS, ........ ,... . .I,....,..I....I..... M usic Pupil of Carlo Buonamici, Mrs. Frances L. Grover, and John Hermann Loud: teacher's diploma from Fox-Buonamici School: Surette Summer School: Bancroft 1930 A. STEPHEN DEMOORJIAN .,,......,..,.,.....,............. Art Graduate of Worcester Art Museum School: illustrator and sculptor: Bancroft 1928 STELLA WOODWARD HOLDEN ,....,...,...,....., Physical Education Graduate of Boston School of Physical Education: therapeutic work New Haven and Worcester: Bancroft 1928 JOHN WILLIAMS ..,.,,......,......,,......... Physical Education Harvard School of Physical Education: Bancroft 1930 WILLIAM G. KECK .,.................. Manual Training and Projects Massachusetts School of Engineering: Bancroft 1927 JOSEPH L. CHAMPAGNE ....................,,...,....... Dancing Massachusetts Institute of Technology: pupil Of Maurice, Castle, Chalif, Serova, Baieul: Bancroft 1927 MINNIE R. PAIGE, R. N. .........,....... ...... S chool Nurse CONSTANCE B. GARDNER, . . ' . . ,Head of Residence EDNA DE WOLFE KNAPP .... . , ,Resident Chaperone MOLLY SMALL ..,..........,... ....,........,. F inancial Secretary A.B., Vassar College: Katherine Gibbs School: Bancroft 1928 DOROTHY POWLER ........,. 9 .,.......,......... Academic Secretary A.B., Sweet Briar: Bancroft 1931 CHARLES A. SPARROW, M.D. ...,...,.......... . . .School Physician THE BLUE MOON ll September October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November December December December January January January January January January February February February February February February 28 5 6 9 16 17 19 23 26 2 9 ll 16 20 25 30 5 7 17 4 ll 14 16 18 29 1 2 5 6 8 15 SCHOOL CALENDAR Junior tea for Freshmen. Assembly: summer poems. Alumnae-Varsity hockey game. Concert by Musical Festival group. First meeting of Dramatic Club: Hop o' Me Thumb pre- sented by Gray Gables girls. Senior breakfast for Sophomores: As You Like It in Boston. Assembly: summer poems. Exhibition of summer work: tea for guests. Assembly: Hop o' Me Thumb, Dramatic Club play. Assembly: concert by Hampton Singers. Assembly: last of summer poems. Armistice Day: Miss Humphrey on Poland: Mr. Morgan on the Armistice. Assembly: Golden Rule play by Classes III, IV, and V. Dramatic Club: scenes from Romeo and Juliet and Two Gentlemen of Verona. Assembly: Onawanda, Thanksgiving play by Class VI. Assembly: Concert by Mr. Cyrus Ordway, cellist, and Mr. Charles Walker, clarinetist. BLUE MooN Fair. Assembly: La Blanchisseuse de Dentelles, play by French IV. Christmas pageant. Assembly: Mrs. Edith Sleeper Russell, songs in costume. Assembly: experiments by the physics class. Faculty-Varsity basketball game. Assembly dance. Assembly: current events by the contemporary history class. Assembly: Dr. Atwood on Visual Education, illustrated with talkies. Evening: parents' night with same program. Assembly: Miss Anne Wiggin on Y. W. C. A. Work with foreign students. Moving pictures: Washington, his life and times. Gray Gables-Day School basketball game. Senior sleigh ride for Juniors. Dramatic Club: plans for the Upper School play. Assembly: musical program by Classes Il, HI, and IV. Assembly: scenes from Washington's life by American his- tory class. 12 THE BLUE MOON February March March March March March April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June Assembly: The Heavens, a scientific and aesthetic demonstra- tion, by Class IH. Recital by pupils of Miss Weeks. Assembly: The Vanishing Princess, a one-act play presented by the Freshmen. Assembly: An Historical Outline of Massachusetts, with slides, prepared by the Colonial Dames. Matinee performance of Much Ado About Nothing, Assembly: musical program by Classes V and VI. Evening performance of Much Ado About Nothing, Gymnasium exhibition. Dramatic Club: financial report: The Rehearsal, presented by the Freshmen. Sophomore party at Miss Smith's. Assembly: The Rehearsal, Dramatic Club play. Cilee Club concert and dance. Assembly: French songs by sub-primary and Class I, talk by Madame Henri. and minuet and patriotic songs by the Glee Club. Assembly: talk on Bradford Washburn by Dr. Kimberly: talk on how to make shoes by Mr. Matthews. Deerfield Glee Club Concert, assisted by Bancroft Glee Club. Assembly: health movie, presented by Mrs. De Wart. Upper School dance. Assembly: Masque of Pomona, presented by Class IV. Sophomore progressive dinner for the Seniors, Assembly: Les Mesauentures de Monsieur Chauvet, play pre- sented by the Middle School French club. Riding meet. Glee Club annual party. Assembly: Tristram and Isolde, presented by Class V: Masks, presented by Miss Croff and Mr. Judge Track meet. Holiday. Freshman party for the Juniors. Junior baby party for the Seniors. Dramatic Club banquet. Award Day. Middle School play, The Knight's Tale. Commencement. fki 23.432, ,f DW if ff EW?-L C IE? 5 9 JL! f l IW N L31 1 x Af i- w l ri gQfX02?X A 'YA I' X f-J X1 110' 011 'AJ W1 , jgwl N -r-b ik fxfx Eg- fl Y rv mil S' xv X I N Qgig .. .XX 1.,-fusxssfk E r il i E x X X HN ..1., r ww L,-Y X ff X iwg g c fllpp 1' School K jf AX 1 XXX sxgrxxxi XX - v .- .... In , N KX X A ji, fr 1 ixfiji '-X xrxiig ,,,-.,,. fy .3 4x . , ,ff-,g:'i.,.5,S Xxx ff 'f ' l xx IJ!! xf' f5Xf W 5 WI' ffm 53 , : f ..A1 - ' - . -f v- ,q '. , LJT9'T- A -4.'4 ' ... '- J . A. - f fr ff Cy- ,V CL iflaj L. flfrjjgi L- H - . H F, jf, j 1 - rf 7- M M 5 , - XX . , Af: if 1 ' i . fvwf- H- f Q 4 f mn J fd if f EY-fl 1 -A , H .4 E11 sa ' WL Q fn vf- VQWQ WUH WL JfQ5HfM g2,fQ E1 .vel 1. -' 1- , + ,lf 1, L. -.1.jTQj: wg ' r -eg f A +5 ' T 'l . - 'NH w1pw+V Quia Q wf 1 L ,M Y X qw. -f , f. ' - ' 4 ' Xa- A - M ,sm J- fo .. , ., .N 4 ww-, ,- T- 5' N K ,I ' E 925-T L-if N E QF ' 'Gy Q Q ' .i 1 f:-,X lt..- Y 'Y X ' - hr- -- I , ill ix S- ' U -4... . 45117 , 1 X' H ,X ' Afqel if, . . gif V , it A -Jr' ff? New fa L 1 I Q 1 Inv 13 Lf i fp BN X . J , In V f ffeQ2Q-1911 Q w 4 -..' 'ii 1 5 Y F Uh ' , V j 'lfQ3 ,k ' L -IIL -A 1- 5 T NL - H- - F' X 3- E L L T ' gl f -M ,- 'Q QM, mw , Lf-QL 5 1 ' -' 1 V. 4 ' - ' ... ,, ff lx 3 . ' X '-12.-.Sx WL, I X W- . W . gm ' I, fx' X wig, .2 LE '. Sl ,' , ,..,':' - ' ' f V N 1- fm- , x Q Xl-fflilj -4' il Y , 'h ' W- THE BLUE MOON SENIOR CLASS LESLIE BAER Vassar Bancroft. 1928-1929: 1930-19252 Leslie is a quiet, Worthwhile classmate. She has led us successfully through the past year in self-government, and whether in extra-curriculum activities or studies, she Works faithfully. Fiddling is not her only accomplishment, for we have received the beneiit of her artistic ability in the BLUE MOON as well as on programs, and her Christmas cards are among the ones we Wish to keep. BRENDA MUNSON BAXTER Skidmore Bancroft, 1931-1932 Brenda came from Cleveland for her senior year and was in no time an indis- pensable member of the class. Her artistic ability and her initiative have made her an excellent art-editor of the BLUE MOON. ln Much Ado Abou! Nothing, she showed dramatic talent by her portrayal of Friar Francis. Her winning manner, her dignity, and her neat appearance have made her popular both with the girls and with the faculty. THE BLUE MOON 15 RUTH CAROLYN BROWN Bouve Bancroft. 1929-1932 Not only is Ruthie a social butterfly, continually replenishing her collection of masculine souvenirs: but she also plays an important part in the school athletics. For two years she has played on the varsity basketball team, and this year has been a capable head of the Grays. Her popularity in and out of school is due to her unfailing good humor and pep. MooN. 4 I 1 JEANNE DANIELS Bancroft, 1919-1932 Jeanne is a shining light in history, and her thrilling themes about the Wooly west never fail to delight the English class. Since Jeanne comes to school almost every afternoon in riding habit, we are scarcely surprised when she carries away many riding cups. Jeanne is quiet, unassuming. and very gracious, and last year she showed much ability as art-editor of the BLUE 16 THE BLUE MOON DOROTHY ROSE ELIAS Skidmore Bancroft, 1910-1932 Dottie's steady character and self-con- trol have made her one of the best girls in self-government, and her amiable disposi- tion has won her many friends. For the past three years her services to the Com- munity Chest have been invaluable. Dottie s the owner of a fliver which is often seen filled with girls departing for un- known places at half-past three. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH GARDNER Erskine Bancroft, 1929-1932 Betty is one of the most happy-goflucky girls in the class. As the vivacious head of the Social Committee this year she has made wonderful progress?-not only at Bancroft School but also at Worcester Academy. Betty has a sweet voice, and as the Madonna in the Christmas pageant she underwent a real endurance test for one of such active habits. THE BLUE MO MARY ANN GARDNER Beloit College Bancroft, 1031-1032 Although Mary entered our class only this year, she has displayed her cleverness in many ways. She does almost every- thing well from playing hockey to work- ing on the Social Committee, and her dramatic talent was first brought out in the Gray Gables play, and later in Much Ado About Nothing. Besides engaging herself in these outside activities, she has main- tained a high scholastic average, and has been a member of the self-government group. ALICE GOFF Pembroke Bancroft. lUl0fl'lll Alice is the good sport ol' the class. who is always game to go anywhere or do anything at any time. Her ambition to be head of a library is shown by her depend- able and willing Work as chairman of the Library Committee. Because of her con- centration and spirit of helpfulness, Alice was elected and remained all year a member of the self-government group. 18 THE BLUE MOON THAYER HUNTER Connecticut Bancroft. 1928-1932 Although Huntress has developed many social interests, she still claims a devotion to her studies. Originally she was an omnivorous reader, and in 1930 won the award for the longest summer list. Last year she was chairman of the Library Committee, and this year was elected vice- president of the Glee Club, to the alto section of which she has contributed much volume. 4'Eecky and noon-hour tete-a- tetes are her hobbies. CHRISTINE NYE HAVILAND Bancroft, 1918-1928: 193041932 With her unconventionality and sense of humor, June has added variety to all Senior recitations. Psychology and social Work are her two main interests, with out- side reading and Writing as close seconds. Her Work on the Community Chest Com- mittee this year has been invaluable, and she is to be congratulated on her part of Verges in Nluch Ado About Nothing. THE BLUE MOON NANCY LUVANNE JOHNSON BanCr0ff,1918-1928: 1930-1932 These delights if thou canst give, Mirth with thee I mean to live. Nancy brings this philosophy of life even into school, and her hearty laugh is often heard resounding through study- hall. Much of her school time is devoted to modelling or to the Community Chest, while her week-ends are spent doing excit- ing things in exciting places. In fact, Nan is a happy combination of the conscien- tious worker and the social butterfly. AMY LUCINDA LYSETI-I Cornell Bancroft, 1019-1032 Because of her executive ability. Cindy has served as a very eflicient editor-in-chief of the BLUE MooN this year, and was the capable head of the Cos- tume Committee last year. Her dramatic talent has been shown time and again at Bancroft, and it was a disappointment to us as well as to her that she voluntarily gave up her part in Much Ado About Nothing, In everything she undertakes, Lucinda exhibits a Willing spirit. rl HE BLUE MOON BARBARA HOWE PIERPONT Radcliffe Bancroft, l9l7-1918: 1925-1932 BuZzie, noted for her golden locks and giggles, has carried on the Pierpont tradi- tion. Not only has she distinguished her- self scholastically, but also she is a good all-around athlete. For two years she has been an excellent business manager of the BLUE MOON, handling the funds with a capability and accuracy characteristic of her. BLIZABETH WOOD Smith Bancroft, l9Z0-l93Z Woodie has talents galore. She has been president of our class and of the Glee Club, played guard on the varsity basket- ball team, and took the part of Benedict in Much Ado About Nothing. Her executive ability is only surpassed by her scholarship, for which she has won many honors. Last, but not least. she has been a member of the self-government group from the start. THE BLUE MOON FLORENCE MARCIA YOUNG Arcadia University Bancroft. 1028-1032 Nova Scotia We admire MFlossie's spirit! She never misses a committee or Dramatic Club meet- ing, or any class function, although she often arrives a bit late. A hard job does not discourage Florence, and she is usually to be found poring over her lessons or hurrying to an interview. We particularly remember her as Thomas in The Rivals, but we also shall not soon forget her dis-- cussions in history and French classes. THE PERFECT SENIOR NAME CHARACTERISTIC Leslie Baer Talent Brenda Baxter Initiative Ruth Brown Sportsmanship Jeanne Daniels Diligence Dorothy Elias Adaptability Betty Gardner Vivacity Mary Gardner Nonchalance Alice Goff Dignity June Haviland Sense of humor Thayer Hunter Good-nature Nancy Johnson Charm Lucinda Lyseth Efficiency Barbara Pierpont Intelligence Betty Wood High ideals Florence Young Perseverance APPEARANCF Complexion Posture Nose Chin Style Mouth Eyes Eyebrows Eyelashes Teeth Figure Hands Hair Smile ' Blushes EQDOYH Eg swam 36902 EH UEEE 8203 520: 390 NWNSU GMES H502 gi Eggmm EU Bama WO sgegaw 2020 N Uma' 02 wo :Q Eggs!! Em FHDOM we E SEA tx!! HH E? Q54 302 SEEN! 33' GEC goomigoom MSD we E QEENQ SNA OOP OZOW MDCICPZWHWWMLWM ies: :amz gg? HSGNEZQ am H359 gt ESM :magna Sm :OMHUNHMOU mow an SME: V4 A3 5:0-M 035538 ,gm Que :NE Sm Kim! 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N52 N E50 OF SEEEO Eu EOM OF www-MOU :OEM We H5233 3 out A 3 Q g: OP Ragtzn E03 N 3 OF SUGWH N C30 OP USU: Ezgow wi ASNE OP EUODIQEOS N 3 OF ZOHFF524 Hmm'-l4mMU 3:4 Baci gash' Seam 23' ENZ R650 33:52 UESM 522 HQGENU NWNNDQ QQ HUOQ 3505? TI-IE BLUE MOON 23 CLASS PROPHECY June 10th. Best trip yet. Shall soon be home in Paris. Nancy John- son is on board with Thayer Hunter's ex-husband, that notorious gangster, Oscar Zilch. He sends Nan orchids ever day, so she says. Suppose she is after another divorce in Gay Pareef' Must dress for dinner. Later. Most extraordinary luck-sat at the Captain's table, and his wife was no other than June Haviland. She's so skinny! June is the reducing expert on the ship. I'll have to go and see her in the morning. June Ilth. When I was down in the gym, June was tying an obese person into knots, who I soon realized was Betty Gardner. Betty's going to make a debut at the Berlin Opera House! What a funny person she is - fat and temperamental - and she has that same nervous laugh trickling down the scale. Betty says that Leslie is a blues singer in a popular New York night club -Hot-Cha! Nice that her talent is recognized! June 12th. Went to a movie and saw Looloo Lyseth in Mz'n and Bill, taking Marie Dressler's pwart. Was she funny! In one of the hilarious scenes I heard a hoarse laugh behind me, and there was Brenda Baxter! She was with a man who looked like an artist, only more so - probably her husband. Pathe News was the nerts. It showed Mary Gardner winning the world's slot-golf championship. She had an awful time getting the balls up after she had put in her last nickel. June 14th. Funny that I have seen so many classmates. Ran into Betty Wood this morning. She was organizing a deck tennis tournament and obstacle race. Betty and her husband, a famous musician, dined with my husband and me. Betty is a trustee of the Bancroft School and has a daughter there. She says that they have worked out a wonderful system of self- government. I think I shall send my daughters to Gray Gables in a few years. French schools aren't strict enough, and self-government is such an excellent method. Betty's on her way to a peace conference at Geneva to represent the women of America, and she's going to visit us at the consulship in Paris on her return from Geneva. Flossie's the head of a chicken farm in Nova Scotia, the largest one in the world, Betty told me, and Alice Goff is chief librarian in the Worcester library. Good for Alice! Asked Betty about Thayer, and discovered that Thayer is having a struggle to support her five children since her divorce from her cruel husband. June 15th. Thought I would try out the mechanical horse in the gym to see if it thrilled me as much as on my Hrst trip. Couldn't get a chance. Who but Jeanne Daniels was riding it all morning. I didn't really mind because it didn't seem so inviting after all, and Jeanne has to keep in trim. She's going to England for the hunting season, where she will ride after the hounds with Lord Zilch. X kj XIQ, IX!! :I l SENIORS As THEY WERE 1QSee page 95 for namesj THE BLUE MOON 25 June 16th. Went to a fashion show last night. Bought some lovely frocks for the little girls. To my surprise, Dottie Elias was the manager of the show and is on her way to Paris to buy some models for B. Altman. She certainly wears the most stunning clothes, and still has that school-girl com- plexion and those archy eye-brows. June 17th. Last day out. Class luncheon and such a jolly good time. Fancy eight out of the class being on the ship at the same time! Perfect voyage. - Later. Ruthie Brown suddenly appeared from nowhere. She has been sick the whole trip. Poor Ruthie- she surely made up for lost time when she did recover. She confided to me that three men on board had proposed to her already, but she didn't want to be tied to 'any man. Ruthie is a permanent waver and many people have taken up her fluffy bob. BARBARA PIERPONT tin collaboration withj CHRISTINE NYE HAVILAND SENIOR WILL WE, the Class of 1932 of the Bancroft School, in the County of Worcester. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, knowing the uncertainty of this life. and wishing to dispose of our Worldly goods while of a sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other last wills by us at any time heretofore made. We give, devise, and bequeath as follows: To the l933 Seniors we commit our seats and positions of respect in the Upper School, to be held by them in solemn trust for succeeding Senior classes. To the faculty we bequeath the patience they have exercised on us, to be invested in all I. Q.'s now on file in Miss Fowler's oflice, and any more which shall be added from year to year. To the Sophomore Class we leave Leslie Baer's concentration, to be used fully and constantly. To Nancy Brown we devise Dorothy Elias' Ford, on condition that she dispose of her bicycle. To Amy Runo we leave Barbara Pierpont's blushes. To Mary Woodworth we give Mary C1ardner's long CU hair, and a box of black dye. 26 THE BLUE MOON To Janet Heywood we will June Haviland's irrepressible good humor in times of repression. To Marjorie Adler we commit all overshoes left over by Gray Gables Seniors, from which she may select a fitting pair, and dispose of the remainder as she thinks fit. To Natalie McCarthy we bequeath Brenda Baxter's artistic talent, on condition that she never use it to mutilate any text, notebook, or blackboard. To Sally Pratt Cwho needs them badlyj, we give Ruth Brown's school shoes. To Helen Windle we devise Thayer Hunter's determination to reduce, with instructions to use it to better advantage. To Faith Adams we leave Alice Goff's dignity. To Jane Ellsworth we commit Betty Gardner's vivacity, to be combined with her seriousness so that an ideal Gray Gables manner may be effected. Jeanne Daniels' perseverance in her studies we bequeath to Nancy Hickey, to be invested in at least eight elective studies during the next two years. To the girl who takes the part of the nurse in Romeo and Juliet Cwhen it is producedj we leave Lucinda Lyseth's talent in comedy roles. To Dean Hoffman we leave Nancy Johnson's gait, To the Upper School as a whole we devise Betty Wood's record in self- government, to be divided equally among all sincere aspirants for the privi- leges of that organization. To the Gray Gables girls we bequeath Florence Young's paper-bag lunches to keep them healthy, wealthy, and wise, Our Senior room we also give to the 1933 Seniors in the hope that they will have more success and fewer problems with the decorations. To the Lower School girls we will our good intentions, and hereby appoint as guardian until said Lower School comes of age, the classes of 1933, 1934, and 1935, who shall have full control and benefit of the good intentions during the interim, In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands, and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will and testament, this day of April 25, Anno Domini 1932. CLASS GF 1932 Signed by the testatrix in the presence of us, who at her request and in the presence of one another have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. PRISCILLA JOHNSON EDITH BLAKESLEE ROSAMOND RILEY Drawn up by Wood and Gardner, Attorneys-at-law for the Class of 1932. Presidems Facull y Adviser Faith Adams Marjorie Adler Harriet Coley Priscilla Johnso Barbara Keck Virginia Loud I1 CLASS OF I933 tlVlARJORIE ADLER, first semester 2 LOIS RILEY, second semester Miss LEWIS Grace Orr Sally Pratt l-ois Riley Amy Runo Eleanor Thayer Ruth Townsend Presidenls Faeull y Adviser Edith Blakeslee Elizabeth Branch Nancy Brown Betty Chase Jane Ellsworth Catherine Forbes CLASS OF I934 iCA'1'Hii1e1NE FORBES, first semester PNANCY BROWN, second semester Miss SMITH Nancy Hickey Jean Kendall Deborah Lowell Natalie McCarthy Elizabeth Newkom Helen Windle Mary Vvlooclworth CLASS OF I ll1MAN, Hrst semester fSYi.v1A SPH . D i I-I Preszdenls IAN Ol Facully Adviser Mary Atwood Peggy Blackmer Mary Chandler Bullock Vera Bullock Alice Crume Eleanor Daniels Elizabeth Gaines 935 NC1li,second semester MRS. Posi' Barbara Goodwin Janet Heywood Frances Hill Dean Hoffman Barbara Macfarlane Rosamond Riley Sylvia Spence .9 ' gr n .-iififiis,-E ,:?' f-' 'v'1'.' I - f- 5 v '-'.'-':-A I - '.F,f 1':'.' .111 .21' ',:'-.1.-.-: :'- 1 :iff -1f-..-' f . .2 ..',- .--, , ,.,..,.,, , 4 g . .. . . . ' I I '1: 11 4 ' '-'1' 1' -1'- '-'-11-f1- ' 1 -- -.--fI4-,:'-.'- f ,--: 'A '15,-Q:-.'x -'-':,- 5 l!!l- A 7 in Wwe H '-.g p0,,4,:gr-f 2 . nl s ' f f EA V mu - ll! 'X . 3 ' I T 1 P ii I Q , I, . 5 4 by l U . 4 ' ., I a x fA I 011 'wi .. J Y I I I .9 ,A'A 'A '::':: ' I if i fs .: .I I v... ,my -fx P 1, S f I AN APOLOC-EY PROCRASTINATEI procrastinatel It is a word I truly hate. It plays on things that are unreal, And makes me fall from my ideal. A theme to write, a part to play - Wait till tomorrow, I'm too tired today . If I could but kill that imp in me Who puts things off, then lets me bel I wonder if Hamlet felt as I? For waiting too long, he had to diel Virginia, stop before that fate Gets hold of you. It's not too late. On Monday next the assignment due Was to write a poem. Now what to do? The verses must not be late, I swore, And wrote them promptly behind closed door. The poet Wordsworth would probably say These are nonsense rhymes. and throw them away- Just like 'lthe man with the hat in his hand Standing alone in the midst of the strand. My poem speaks not of birds or trees, Of murmuring waters or buzzing bees. It's a debt to you, and a conquest of mine - A lesson at last prepared on time . VIRGINIA CUTTING THE BLUE MOON 31 A DISSERTATION ON ICE CREAM CkWritten after reading Lamb's On Roast Pigj ICE CREAM, says the History of a Cook, was an accidental discovery of cen- turies ago. Some twenty odd years after the ejection of Lief the Lucky from his beloved land, the volume explains, Oslow, an idiot goat-herd, so much given to sweets that he often carried stolen honey in his pocket, awoke one evening to find himself half buried in snow, his goats shivering, and night approaching fast. He hastily gathered his fold together and made for home. The daft wretch stumbled along for hours, blinded and frightened by the sudden storm, until Hnally, hungry and exhausted, he sank down under the brow of a hill. Catching one of the animals, he prepared a shell Cfor there were no cups in those ancient daysj full of warm, rich milk, adding, of course, a plentiful supply of honey. The portion he had prepared was so bountiful that he drank only part of it and set the rest aside on the freezing snow. Thus warmed and soothed, he lay down for another nap. It was not long, however, before shivering bleats awoke him, and he jumped guiltily from his icy bed, muttering a cry of distress. Now I shall catch it! Where is my shell? He found it barely protruding above the newly fallen snow, which he brushed briskly aside and found to his dismay the concoction of milk and honey frozen. Why lug this stuff along? he grumbled. Now my drink is spoiled. Shaw! -the mess sticks like spruce gum, and is cold as anything! But suddenly the sweet odor of the mess assailed his nostrils, and he was tempted to taste it. He smacked his lips, then sampled a larger portion. Mumm, he muttered, not bad. Don't run away, you goats. - Guess l'll try a bit more. ln short, he sampled so much that he could hardly walk for shivering. As he approached the village, a small crowd of men rushed toward him, waving their sticks and shaking their fists. 'Tm in for it now! he groaned. The master's discovered my absence. Here they all come. Wonder if this honey-snow would appease them? He tried to greet them nonchalantly, grinning from ear to ear, and extending his shell of snow-cream. But they sneered at his novel dish, and dragged him home, scolding and threatening him. Some minutes later, a good deal warmer, he staggered towards his hut, and noisily sobbed forth his indignation. I'll keep its making all a secret now! he cried. 'iIt's different, and it's good! You'll wish you hadn't whipped me, you will. Although stupid, Oslow was also stubborn. He kept his word. The neighbors constantly saw him slink from behind the cabin, wiping his mouth, rolling his eyes, and patting his stomach, and they grew more and more curious, Finally their curiosity grew into longing which could not be stayed, 32 THE BLUE MOON and they begged him to share his tasty secret. They even offered him gifts and made great promises. When the little fellow decided he had the upper hand of his neighbors, he promised them a big dish of his delicacy that night. In the evening, all the village gathered around Oslow's hut. As usual, he appeared from behind his abode, but this time with a huge horn full of fulvous snow. They tried the mixture cautiously, a finger here and there thrust inside the horn and stuck into the mouth. The fingers increased from one to two- from two to three - until there was a general rush, and the frozen dainty disappeared, The strange treat was thoroughly enjoyed. In fact, the hamlet went quite honey-snow crazy, until so much wood had been consumed in warming people after frequent chills, that the supply became dangerously low. Thus came the first ice cream. New methods for making it have been discovered, and its quality has improved steadily until the smooth, rich cream of to-day has been contrived. Oh! what is better on a sweltering summer's day than a heaping dish of luscious ice cream! Cold, creamy, sweet! Refreshing as a breeze in summer, delicious as the sweetest honey! Give me a sprawling deck chair under a shady maple with a plate of frozen sweet. Or an open roadster beside the ocean: balmy breezes, silvery sails- soft lapping water-and always, a cone of ice cream, oozing-dribbling down the sides. Let the children laugh and-squeal at pink frozen Santas, round red apples, funny orange fish wreathed with spun sugar-wiry, prickly, chewy. Ice cream in any form pleases me! Think of the possible variety from which one may choose. There are strawberry, orange-pineapple, chocolate, maple-walnut, coffee, vanilla, frozen-pudding: tart, saccharine lemon sherbet, or velvety, fresh strawberry mousse. - Everyone to his taste! The child prefers chocolate or strawberry because of its color: his elders ask for frozen pudding or coffee to satisfy their sophisticated palates. The stout take mousse as a diversion from their diets: the skinny are prone to sherbet, and worry over their appetites. A woman always prefers the least beneficial kind, and fumes later because she has not made good her intentions to improve her figure. A supreme delight for me as a child, was a party at which we would have ice cream. I looked at my invitation, struggled through a properly written acceptance, dressed in my best frock, and played the games with enthusiasm, but the big moment was the drawing aside of the curtains, and the announce- ment, A'Now we will have a little ice cream and cake. How my mouth watered! But, be it added, if the ice cream failed to appear, my face was not the sole one to drop. , That night when answering questions at home, I would comment, 'AYes, it was a very nice party, but we didn't have much to eat qmeaning, as mother knew, that there was no ice creamj, Another exciting hour of my childhood came on Sunday morning. THE BLUE MOON 33 Returning from Sunday School, I would inevitably lind the faithful Margaret whacking ice in a brown cloth bag. She would groan and grunt, murmuring indignation over this Sunday dessert-making, and would acquiesce readily to my offer to churn it. That was the fun! .lust to sit and churn- and churn - watching the salt dissolve with the melting ice, and pondering how I could open the can for a sample without endangering it with the enveloping salty ice and water, a not unknown tragedy in the case of home-made ice cream. But at last the job would be finished. Then two hours until dinner was announced, and an interminable time, it seemed, before the eagerly awaited last course was served. The pink, yellow, and blue figured bowl steaming from its frozen contents was at last set in front of me. I can still taste the fresh strawberries, and feel the smooth cream sliding deliciously down my throat. Is there anything better than ice cream made at home? Sandwiches, salads, punch, puddings, candies, cakes: he is indeed a generous host who supplies any kind of refreshments. But when you do a thing, 'ADO it up brown, say I, serve ice cream! AMY LUCINDER LYSETH, 1932 ANDRIE ANDRE had been courting our French maid in his own gallant fashion for many months, and had ultimately persuaded her to marry him. I attended the marriage ceremony, a purely legal and unromantic affair, and was disappointed not only in Maria's wedding, but also in her husband. The newly-married couple secured a position in Florida for the summer but migrated North to work for us in the fall. When I saw Andre in our kitchen, I observed him carefully for the first time. A stocky man just over five feet tall, with muscular arms swinging ape-like at his sides, a small bullet-shaped head encircled by a fringe of brown hair upon which rested a starched chef's cap-that was Andre. As he smiled, I perceived a few widely separated teeth beneath his small mustache: his eyes visible behind uncommonly thick lenses, smiled too. Bonjour Mademo:'seIlel Du cafe ou du Init? Milk, please! And immediately Andre began discoursing upon the incomparable virtues of that beverage. He lit a Lucky Strike- Zey are better for ze sroat -and began to make breakfast. In the midst of buttering the toast, he commenced to sing Marie Madelaine in a rich baritone voice, stopping only to wipe his hands on his large white apron before he started preparing the cereal to Gounod's Berceuse. Andre felt at home. ' People often feel at home although the home does not suit them perfectly. Before Andre had resided with us many days, he had a list of utensils needed to make his culinary accomplishments the height of perfection. Mother, 34 THE BLUE MOON thinking that a few new pans might be advisable, gave Andre permission to go to New York and buy what he wanted. But she knew better next time. The following day the postman was kept busy delivering packages: and by the time they had all arrived, we began to wonder if we would have to move to a larger house. Not only had Andre bought one of everything in sight, but he had also bought one of everything in every conceivable size and shape. Mother objected. Mais, Madame, je les en ai besoinf' said Andre, and Mother relented. I have seen him prepare a chicken using five different sized knives for various bones and pieces. He knew how to cook as only French chefs do, and for that Mother was thankful: but Andre also had his lapses. At times he would forget that he was not in the kitchen at the Ritz and would prepare enough for fifteen people, while we were only three. Mother told him to save what was left over when there was enough: but Andre said he did not want to mess up his ice-box with scraps. They finally decided to compromise and get chickens. This may sound absurd, but the connection lies in the fact that we would profit from the eggs and the chickens themselves, and Andre could feed them the left-overs. Peace reigned temporarily: and the chickens thrived equally well on baked beans or caramel custard. Andre was an amiable and loquacious fellow, and I often wandered toward the kitchen to visit with him. He always had a bit of local gossip to impart to me, or an amusing narrative to relate about his experiences. He enjoyed exhibiting for my benefit the veree best way to prepare certain complicated but delectable dishes. Father also used to drop into the kitchen to talk with him: and Andre was always glad to serve Father's favorite delicacy whenever asked. g An incident which brought out Andre's harmless pride was the killing of the cat. Father, who is exceedingly fond of birds, had noticed a cat perilously near his winged friends, and decided to get rid of it on the spot. He took his rifle and aimed, but unhappily he missed. Andre, unobserved, had been watching the procedure from the the kitchen window. Half an hour later I heard a sharp squeal, and ran outside to see what had happened. There wias Andre stationed by the unfortunate cat whose life he had ended by a blow from his potato masher. It was many weeks before he forgot that he had for once succeeded where Monsieur had failed. Andre was interested in our guests as well as our family. Naturally he knew that he was an excellent chef, but he beamed and glowed all over When- ever anyone complimented him on the perfection of his meals. Once a certain dish had been praised, he would .always remember that it was Mr. White who was so fond of macaroons, and Miss Lawrence who just loved his chocolate souflle. Much of Andres time was spent in his kitchen. Sometimes we would find him scrubbing the floor or making preserves at eleven o'clock at night. But THE BLUE MOON 35 his work completed, he would eagerly sit down to an evening of poker playing: and then his wife had an arduous task getting him to bed. In the summer he loved the beach. He was neither good at aquatic sports nor beautiful in a striped bathing suit: but he would hurry through his work so that he might get a swim before dark. He always reminded me of a beetle walking on its hind legs, and then plunging into the water and splashing about to see how much foam it could make. Except for week-ends, we spent the winter months in the city. Upon going to the country for one of these week-ends we discovered that Andre was the proud possessor of a car. It did not matter that it was a dilapidated 1920 model Dodge, which could barely make thirty-Hve miles an hour, so long as it was a car. Because of his poor eye-sight, Andre was skeptical about getting a license, but he knew one of the policemen who let him pass the test. Although he had driven an ambulance in the war, Andre was not a very reliable driver, and before he had owned a car a month, it was completely demolished in an accident. This mishap, however, did not daunt him, and he promptly bought a 1923 Buick touring car for fifty dollars. If we needed half a pound of butter, Andre would scuttle out to his car, jump in, and drive the two blocks to the grocery store and back, returning with the half pound of butter, and an expression which seemed to say, Did you see me make that curve down there? I really think my car and I are quite remarkable. We thought so too, because we never were quite sure whether he would make the curve. Being familiar with his impulsiveness and impractical judgment, Mother made me promise never to drive with him: and, although it may seem strange, I obeyed, because I valued my life. However, when Mother tried to extract a similar promise from Father, he only laughed, little realizing LI presumeb how genuinely worried Mother was all the time Andre was pompously perched upon a pillow chauffeuring Father around town. During the three years I have known this man, I have learned more and more about him: but I do not think I shall ever completely understand him or know what to expect next. Kind-hearted, loyal, and sedulous, he is also impulsive, stubborn, and rash. There is hardly a person in town who does not know Andre, and although they are not so close to him as we are, they all like him for his individuality and enthusiasm, and admire him for his ability. LESLIE BAER, 1932 36 THE BLUE MOON ON EATING AT BED-TIME HAVE an inexplicable passion for eating between the nocturnal hours of ten and two. To me, there is nothing more dissatisfying than to go to bed hungry. One fascinating part of this extra meal is that there are so many things you can eat at night which you did not have room for before - cream cheese, cold stuffed peppers, a turkey leg, a tomato sandwich, a glass of milk-it is possible for me to enumerate indefinitely. The food you choose for this snack depends on the time of year and what you have been doing, If you have been out in the cold and it is late, I advise, from personal experience, that you have hot milk and some delicious looking food that should be served warm, such as cold rare steak, ham with piles of mustard, a greasy lamb chop, or a chicken limb. Then for a kind of dessert, which you have the privilege of eating before the main course, a piece of mince pie, some crispy fresh ginger snaps, a few sweet p-ickles, or jello. I hate jello. That is, at meals. But irrational as it may seem, in the wee small hours jello tastes like another food. Somehow it loses all of its stiff formal manner of the dinner table and becomes more gracious -- even seduct- ive-and lures you into the sin of gluttony. It melts in your mouth, leaving a sweet nondescript taste on the tongue. It slips its way down to your stomach, and a delicious cold feeling follows in the narrow path behind it. Then it snuggles coyly into the hungry crevices. In the summer, eating before retiring has not half the thrill. The soothing things to eat are not so intriguing. In the first place, it is too hot to eat most of the foods I have mentioned. Ginger ale, orangeade, or lemonade. and cookies, cakes, or pies blend well with the atmosphere. Where and how you eat, adds to the enjoyment. If youtare all alone, get your eatables, take a hot bath, and crawl into bed with a mystery story. Be sure to open your window, and if it is winter, you will have the pleasure of trying to keep the covers over you while you read and eat at the same time. If you have insomnia, by the time you have finished eating you are too worn out to continue reading. If you have a friend staying the night with you or any bothersome brothers and sisters, gather them all together and raid the pantry. Then adjourn to the living room, spilling crumbs for mother to scold about in the morning. Manners do not count. If you want to eat steak or pie in your fingers, no one will stop you. There are no Worries about which fork to use or about polite conversation. Everyone is at his full ease. The pleasure of this gluttony is immense. The effects are tremendous: tremendously evil. You dream -your dreams are sometimes pleasant, but more often they are horrible, all about tigers and lions chasing one off high cliffs. The fear of them! - then to wake up and lie trembling, wondering if THE BLUE MOON 37 the nightmare really happened. After a short lapse of time, you enjoy the pleasant fading back into oblivion. A drawback for slightly plump people is the fact that before going to bed is the worst time to eat if you intend to stay thin. Still worse is the reaction of your parents who are provoked, when awak- ing in the morning, to find the ravages done by the feasters. Mother worries about the effect of the food on your stomach and father thinks of the loss of his pet cheese. They cannot understand an appetite like yours. In spite of all this. there is no hour so good for the pardonable sin of gluttony as bed-time. CHRISTINE NYE HAVILAND, 1932 A BOHEMIAN NEW ENGLANDER WHEN you meet Great-uncle Howard, he kisses your hand. Your first sensation is one of bewilderment and surprise. Most of us have never had our hands kissed. We have watched fair ladies of the screen and stage having this honor bestowed upon them, with secret admiration for the pomp and dignity of our grandmother's day, We modern ladies believe ourselves too matter of fact to enjoy such a romantic tribute. When we meet a man, we are satisfied if he nods his head, shakes our hand. and says, 'iHowdiyado or Pleasedtamecha. Uncle Howard's way of making our acquaintance far surpasses other methods. This great-uncle of mine resembles the pictures one sees of French diplo- mats. He is less than medium height and carries himself with a ruler-like straightness to make himself seem taller. Startling and yet fascinating are his little pointed imperial and his long drooping moustache, above which pro- trudes a long, thin, and slightly aquiline nose. His lips are always parted to talk or smile, showing remarkably white teeth for a man of nearly seventy. His eyes are the blue of a hard and cynical character: but the manner in which they regard the world is wistful and dreamy, as if at his great age he felt that life had been kind, but there were still some dreams of his boyhood to come true. The top of his head is bare, egglike, and rosy in hue, and is fringed with white hair. What can be seen of the baby-like skin of his face matches the shade of his head. He is always methodically dressed. On Sundays he wears a double-breasted blue serge suit with high yellow shoes, black cotton stockings, a wing collar, and black tie. Then with bowler, cane, and a dark blue top-coat with a velvet collar, he sets out for church. Week days we see him sporting brown shoes. black stockings, the same derby and cane, and another double-breasted suit of a mottled brown mixture. Topping all is a gay-ninety collar and a vivid red tie. 38 THE BLUE MOON Great-uncle Howard was born in the proper town of Bath, New Hamp- shire. At the age of seventeen, he left this dead village and went to Dart- mouth College. Of this fact he is very proud, and he has never been known to miss a class reunion. Ever since I can remember, this illustrious gentleman has been living from September to July in a studio in Greenwich Village, where he sells books for a publishing house. This studio has one room, a bath, and a kitchen., I am told by his wife, Minnie, that this winter home is so dirty that she refuses to live there. In fact, in winter she insists on going South. Uncle Howard defends himself on this matter. Minnie is unfair to me, he says. How could I keep my two angora kittens in a filthy home? Once a week I wash this floor myself, on my hands and knees. Then I dust and wash the dishes too-all because of my kittens, Ethelbert and Miss Plani, who after their weekly baths insist on rolling on the floor. So you see I must keep my house clean. Every summer from July to September, Aunt Minnie and the two cats live with him in the ancestral home. As he owns no car, the pussies travel to Bath in wicker baskets, mewing incessantly and indignantly under his seat on the train. I am told that Ethelbert lgwho has attained the noble and enfeebling age of thirteenj, hides when wicker baskets are produced. Uncle Howard has four hobbies, his writings, his genealogy, his Greater Gramercy Club, and his harmonica. One cannot say that he is an excellent harmonicist. But one can say that his music is pleasing to the ear. His tunes are far from modern or classic. the most often heard numbers being Little Brown Jug and Turkey in the Straw. As for writing, he is more clever telling his stories than writing them down. He is an inveterate talker. In that way he reminds me of Coleridge, because it is possible for him to talk in his mellow voice hours on end without becoming a bore. Occasionally ambition overtakes him, and he writes a short story or poem which is published in some obscure magazine. The Greater Gramercy Club is well known by successful and unsuccessful artists and poets, shop girls and millionaires, janitors and society leaders, alike. The rules are strict. Uncle Howard, as everyone calls him, must always be president: to be admitted to the club one must cross the threshold of the studio: the initiation is being fed fried chicken and waffles by Uncle Howard: there are no dues. After observing the above rules one becomes a life member. Talking about his genealogy is his one bad fault. When Uncle Howard was visiting us this year, he met a man who had the same name as his, Clark. His first salutation after the introduction was Do you know any Clark genealogy? At this greeting Mr. Clark was amazed and replied, UNO, I'm afraid I don't. That was not enough to satisfy Uncle Howard. Immediately he went into ecstasies about historic Clarks, beginning with 1600 A.D. THE BLUE MOON 39 Great-uncle Howard walks into a room, and with a quick glance takes in everyone. If someone fails at the first instant to make introductions, he loudly calls for someone to please introduce him. With a slow movement, so unlike his brisk walk, he eases himself into the most comfortable chair. Placing his feet together and sitting bolt upright against the back, he stiffly beats a continual noiseless tattoo with his unusually long and pointed fingers upon the arms of the chair. Toward the end of a long evening, his busy fingers stop, his feet fall apart, and he drops off into slumber. For he is an old man. CHRISTINE NYE HAVILIAND, 1932 ON ATTEMPTING TO RETIRE EARLY AT WHAT time should we retire? The decision is one which every indi- vidual must make, and which is often disregarded with an excuse of doubtful importance. To the little tot, scrambling over the side of his painted crib into a sea of white sheets, six o'clock means the unavoidable end of the day, and seldom is he afforded the treat of a few extra minutes. An hour later, an older child lays his weary head upon the pillow, and waits for the sand-man to transport him to the land of dream fairies. So each new year ushers in a new bed-time until We take our place As men and women in the race and sleepy-time comes to us according to our ways of life. I can still recall my six o'clock age and the pink and white nursery where I passed my hours of repose. The leaping black and white puppies pictured on the round rugs, the chubby dimpled dolls in their tiny white beds with a pile of white organdie laid out for morning at their feet, the white table with six chairs around it for six china occupants, and upon it six miniature cups from the pale blue china tea-set with the picturesque f1gures-- all these were part of my six o'clock life. Every night I had to perform the same operation of putting all my toys away solemnly and methodically, while my mother stood beside me patiently, but at last resorted to picking them up herself, a recourse with which I loudly disagreed. Next, to delay the procedure, I could always find some book or fluffy Teddy Bear out of place, or one doll that wanted me to tuck her in, and kiss her good-night, Coaxing was of no avail, until the master of the house appeared. He made short work of good- nights. At one clap of his big strong hands, there was a scrambling to hide under the warm pink covers and feign sleepy innocence, a hasty prayer, two good-night kisses, a window opened - then darkness and quiet. When I was a child, I spake as a child ..... when I became a man I put away childish things. I have put away my childish things, but still bed- 1 THE BLUE MOON 41 time looms up too soon of an evening. I have long since passed the six o'clock age, and have attained the zero hour of ten, unknown in former days: and yet it is no easier to stop my work of the day. With firm resolution I start the evening. At nine o'clock I have only started my book, and at nine-thirty its interest has claimed me. At the end of the last chapter I said that I had time for just one more, but I must see how D'Artagnan returns from England: and so it goes. If not a book, then a report. or an unexpected telephone call, or a pair of dirty shoes, by or mending left for several days, abbreviates my sleep. Am I possessed with a little black spirit, whose hand is raised against the hour of ten? Perhaps he is responsible for making my evenings as enjoyable as they are, in order to alleviate my natural desire for rest, For, Was never evening yet But seemed far beautifuller than its day. The warm iireside, a cozy room shadowed by soft lights, a strain of magic melody, the presence of loved ones - this is Milton's grateful ev'ning mild, Another solution of my nightly procrastination is a human desire for the 'Afruit of that forbidden tree. Just as seven o'clock was an unexplored and coveted hour in my six o'clock age, so eleven is for should bej in my ten o'clock age. Does it present any unusual opportunity, which makes it so appealing? Not so: it is only coveted, like most of life's pleasures, because it is precluded, and, when it becomes a possession, it loses its lure. Thus might I keep rambling on, had I not glanced at a timepiece a moment ago, and seen how near to the top the hands have traveled. The little black imp is hard on my trail, but this time he has used the new device of composi- tion to stay me. However, I beg forgiveness to-night, because the culprit is, in truth, the person who gave me such a prolonged assignment. ELIZABETH Wooo, 1932 DISILLUSIONMENT SOME one there was, a star to me, Which shone and sparkled in the night, More bright than any other I could see. It fell, trailing a whitish lane, And left a black and lone expanse. Will ever star shine forth so bright again? ELIZABETH WOOD, 1932 42 THE BLUE MOON ON PRETENDING TO BE SICK WHEN one reads the Bible, it is as clear as the snow on the housetops that Eve did not get up to be attacked by a raging blizzard and a howling wind. Nor did she have to pretend she was sick when she wanted to sleep longer. During the week I often consider what a relief it would be to get sick and rest for a day or two. Friends would bring Howers and jellies, the telephone would be rung all day long by people inquiring for my health, and at school everybody would miss my sunny presence. Certainly that would be Hthe life ! Although Friday dawned a glorious day, it was so cold that I could not possibly resolve to get up. The wide-open windows were blurred with frost, the bed-clothes exposed to the air were cold as ice, and the snow had swept in on the carpet without melting. I decided that it was time for me to take a day off. When the maid came in to close the windows, I took delight in say- ing, No, Mary, I am not going to get up today. I have a bad cold. The clock slowly moved around to 8:30, and my decision was irrevocable. Soon the telephone would begin to ring, and flowers would arrive. Although twelve o'clock came without the realization of either hope, my spirits soared when I scented the odor of beef-steak and onions rising from the kitchen. I surely was hungry. About half an hour later, when I heard footsteps on the stairs and the clatter of dishes, I propped myself up in bed in preparation for the royal feast. I have never known such disappointment as when I saw on the tray some bouillon with a few saltines, and what a time I had balancing the tray on my knees. Why did I have to be on a liquid diet when I was not really sick after all? Shortly after one o'clock the telephone rang, and I listened to the conver- sation, or monologue I should say. Barbara? Barbara is not feeling well today. fHere I almost ventured to cry out that I had never felt better in my life, but refrained lest the family see through my ruse.j O, I am afraid she cannot. She will be so sorry to have missed your sleighing party, Charles. So that was it. Mother! Mother! I called, but there was no response. What a fool I was to have chosen to stay in bed this one day out of a million. I decided to throw all my fury into the Pythagorean theorem, but after working on it ten minutes, I tossed the book away in disgust, What right did Pythagorus have to invent such a puzzling problem? Like the rest of the Greeks he probably had everything his own way. He did not have to stay in bed all day when he wished to prolong his night's sleep into the morning hours. He always had clear warm weather to inspire him to arise, anyway. How could he have known what it is to miss a sleigh-ride? By supper time I was bored, stiff, and hungry, but I was allowed neither to read the paper, nor to eat any solids for supper, When I was put to bed at seven-thirty, I was fully convinced that it was a very poor idea to take a THE BLUE MOON 43 day off. Then and there I resolved that I would never, never stay in bed on a school morning unless I was desperately sick. BARBARA PIERPONT, 1932 THE POSTMAN THE postman striding up the walk With pack of brown, and treasures rare, Bears notes wherein all joy is told Or friend with friend his grief doth share. His burdened back is bent with toil And weighted down with sealed regards: But recompense to him is given, For friends still send us postal cards. ELIZABETH GARDNER, 1932 FOR YOU FOR you, my one, my only one, I'll raise my voice in song: For you, my love, when all is won, I'll never do a wrong. You are the essence of sweet spring, That luscious time of year, When all the birds of heaven sing, And bring a joyful tear. You are my idol, that I swear VJith strengthened confirmation: You are my soul, I would not dare To utter a damnation! For you, my one, my only one, I'd overcome those dubs: I'd even walk a mile or more For you, my bag of clubs! MARY GARDNER, 1932 - ON PUTTING GOLF is my hobby. I can hold forthhon that subject by the hour, not intelligently perhaps, but with a great spirit which denotes my interest in that ancient game. Great men of knowledge have claimed to know about the origin of golf, but between you and me, I doubt the veracity of their 44 THE BLUE MOON reports. According to these sages, golf was commonly known as goff, gouf, or gowff, and it came from Holland. Personally, I can see an old Scotch duffer, dressed in plaids and rainbow-hued socks, swinging a crooked stick violently and unceasingly in the air, and menacing the position of a small, hard ball, but I cannot picture a stolid looking Dutch boy with wide panta- loons and clumsy wooden shoes, wearing a smile of smug satisfaction, daintily and gracefully attempting to knock a spherical body about. Somehow, I have always associated golf with Scotland. I don't know whether it is the well- known characteristic of the Scotch towards money compared with our own hatred of losing tees and our tedious searching for balls in wheat fields and other inconvenient places, or what it is. Undoubtedly, a goodly number of the inhabitants of this country believe that the game was invented by some insane creature, who went ramping about, first hitting a ball, then spending hours looking for it. But I disagree heartily with these people. They are unsympathetic. They lack that human quality, the joy of enjoying success. Naturally there must be some failure to make a real success No one can know without experience, the feeling of exultation that one enjoys after accomplishing that which he once thought impossible. If one succeeds in getting a good shot after four or five dubs, his sensation will be like that of seeing the first snow of the season or the first ray of sunshine after a week of continuous rain. I have been speaking of good shots. I meant a straight, lengthy drive, a perfectly arched spoon shot, or an iron shot, cracked out accurately and crisply. But who has ever spent much time on that infinitely important and seemingly insignificant part of the game, putting? Putting fyou aren't required to accept this opinionj is an achieve-- ment. It is the art of accurately and successfully getting the ball in the place it is meant to be: in other Words, the hole. On approaching the green, I am at first overwhelmed with the desire to make good, and be able to inscribe a fat four on the score card. Caddy, my putter. - Round head or straight-edge? -- Straight-edge. you nit-wit. CfCaddies are sometimes so stupid.j 'iHold the pin. I kneel down, get the lay of the land, and attempt to judge the force of the Wind. I spend at least three minutes doing this. Next I place the putter back of the ball, then in front, then in back, then in front again. Now, I must remember Jones' advice - to keep my weight on my left foot: and then I simply cannot forget the advice of Diegel and Burke about following through in a straight line to the hole. They must always be remembered and considered. As I bring back my putter, I experience an empty feeling in the pit of my stomach. In my anxiety, I jab at the ball, and finding that I have hit it too hard, I hold my breath, and hang onto my putter as if my hands were glued to it. I am not a bit surprised to see that blasted ball bounce in, hit the back of the cup, and bounce out again. What I say under my breath, and what I say to my caddy I will not record here for the simple reason that many persons could not understand these reactions. THE BLUE MOON 45 Everyone knows Mona Lisa. Let us say that her right eyebrow is unim- portant. We know that is true. But then let us visualize her face minus her right eyebrow. What is the result? She looks like some strange inane creature. Mona Lisa minus her right eyebrow is like a good game of golf minus good putting ability. Putting in itself seems insignificant, but take my advice Cand also that of Bobby Jones, Glenna Collett, Helen Hicks, Billy Burke, and other cham- pions-or any of your favorites-if you prefer their advice to minel, putting is a principal part of the golf game, and without this accomplishment you are doomed to failure. Just add up a decent score with three putts on every green instead of two, and you yourself can see the difference as plain as day. So let your conscience be your guide, and when the last snow of winter melts away, and the first green grass of spring appears, dig out your clubs from.the attic, extract your putter from your bag, and, literally speaking, go to it. MARY GARDNER. 1932 BLACK MOONLIGHT Just a moment from eternity And then away. With you the moonlight glowed Like glimmering day, In soft uneven squares upon the stair, But now it blocks, with harsh intensity, In pattern black, a symbol of despair. THAYER HUNTER, 1932 CONTRAST KKMISS LYNNE to see you, Miss Ann, announced the maid. Oh dear, thought Ann, with grandmother here! Miss Lynne came in quickly. V Oh Ann, isn't Jan in? How too tragic! Damn! Don't tell me she won't be in, because I just couldn't bear it. She's gone to play golf with Father. Curses! I don't think you've met Miss Lynne, Grandmother. I have not, said grandmother, viewing the much painted, very short- skirted young person before her. They shook hands, Miss Lynne unaware that she was the object of surprise and scorn, and blatant in her unconsciousness. Without a word of greeting, she continued her conversation with Ann. 46 THE BLUE MOON When will Jan be back? Not for hours. I'm afraid. 'iHelpI Miss Lynne now seemed to notice the old lady for the first time, and her professional instincts were at once alert. Beautiful! And how I should love to dress her, Ann. And I, young lady, said the grandmother in a voice of outrage, should like to dress you. I should indeed. Jacky means to be complimentary, grandmother, she does really. You see it's her job, and she thinks it would be such a pleasure to make you beautiful gowns. You bet your sweet life, said Jacky eagerly. Indeed? I am afraid I am in need of no assistance of that nature. Too bad, said Jacky with regret. Haven't a gasper by any chance, have you, Ann? 4'No, said Ann, but I think you'll find some over there on that table. Thanks Then to the elderly lady, I must say good-bye. Don't forget me if you ever want a really posh frock, will you? And I'll see to it myself. I'd love to. Such a contingency is unlikely to arise. Good afternoon, said grand- mother. PEGGY KINNICUTT, 1933 HOMEWORK MARY ELLEN DAVIS was seated at her desk, engrossed in a book when her sister Eileen entered. Oh Eileen! Why do you always have to be so noisy? Don't throw your books on the table, and please, pick up your hat. You know mother said you couldn't have any more new ones this winter. i'Don't be so cross, Mary! You'd turn milk sour. Anyway, I don't care what I do. D'you know who I walked home with? Bill Condon! Isn't that wonderful? All the other girls were so jealous, an' I just cut 'em all dead. It isn't every girl that can walk home with Bill. Oh Mary, he's so cute. I think he's simply divine. Can you be quiet for five minutes? I have some algebra to complete. i'Oh, you college girls give me a pain! Always boning for exams or Lord knows what. How do you do it? I don't see the point. Say, toss me that pillow, will you? I'm tired as a dog, and I have to get up some pep for that class meeting tonight. Bill wants to crash the junior prom at the University afterwards. Eilleen, you can't go out tonight! It's your turn to Wash dishes, and besides, I have an English theme to write. Please don't use your handkerchief THE BLUE MOON 47 to wipe off your lipstick! That red never washes off. And be quiet, please! I can't concentrate with you shouting at me. Aw, who wants to concentrate? Guess I'll take a crack at one lesson anyway. Hmm -say, what's the Latin for therefore? Look it up, I'm busy. Oh, that junk can wait. I haven't time now. Let's see-guess I'1l wear the blue satin. Can I borrow your seed pearls, Sis? Darn! This lipstick's almost gone! I use 'em awfully fast. Oh well, anything for beauty's sake. If you put as much time on your lessons as you do on your appearance, you might be as smart as I am. Less noise, Miss Know-it-all! If you spent as much time on your appearance as you do on those pokey, dusty old books, you might be almost as popular as I am. 'iOh be quiet! I can't think! X-y-ab - -oh dear! Can't you stop squeaking that chair? I'll go crazy! Answer that telephone: it's probably for you. Hello! Yah! Oh Bill! - Gee that's wonderful. Simply Scrumptious! Yes- uhuh. Oh sure, I'll be there with bells on! Huh? Oh! Do they have to come? Oke, but I want to sit in the rumble. Let Ted drive, and Sally can sit with him. Oke, Hansome. Eight bells and your little gal will be at the gate. Good bysie! - Well, that's another date, and I haven't done my home work. Oh well, who cares? I'm sure I don't, but when will you do it? Oh, any old time. I don't care if it never gets done. Eileen Davis! You should be ashamed! You have no responsibility whatsoever! Who will do the dishes tonight? You know Mother can't, and I won't. Aw, don't be stuffy, Sis. Just this once? Please do it for Ellie! No! That's final! Please! Just once. If you don't, I can't go out with Bill, an' he's such a cute boy. Y'know, the other day he said he thought you were the smartest girl in Bradford! Well - er - And quite pretty, too! Really? Well--I guess-just this once, but never again, mind you. After all, you're young. Bill Condon's a nice boy, too - and smart as I remember it. Sure, he's smart all right! Gee, Sis, you're a pippin. I'll do the same for you if you ever have a hot date! 'iStop talking! A hot date! The very idea! GRACE ORR, 1933 48 THE BLUE MOON HOW TO STUDY? SEVEN-THIRTY! Time to study! I drew a chair up to the radio, which was emitting a rather feeble version of Schubert's Marche Militaire, and settled myself comfortably. Then I took out my French book and began to study-or at least try to study. Let's see, the past participle of rire is rem. spelled R-E-M. Oh no, it's ri. Oh boy! the Cuban Love Song. I love you - J'etais, tres fache contre les Stebbins Boys, I mean les paysansf' E E. Powers Co., dealers in high grade anthracite and bituminous coal. Hurray! I'm on the last sentence! Les eleues sont partis pour coal- ecole, I should say. There, that's done. Now for music. The harmonic scale of E. Take one spoonful of Father John's medicine every hour, and you will see your cold disappear. 'ALower the third and fifth note one teaspoonful-I mean one half-step - and there's a natural sign on the lirst and eighth dose- or note, rather. On the scale of C sharp there are twenty sharps, no more, no less. Oh no, there are seven. That's right. I wonder if Miss Weeks can read this? I can't. But anyway, I'll send it in to the station to which I am listening, and receive a free sample of a very poor mark. We bring to you at this time a program of popular songs, sung by Bing Crosby. , 'lNinety-nine out of a hundred want to be loved -- 'ANow I wonder if there are ninety-nine flats on d flat or only five? I guess there are one hundred. That's what I'll put anyway. Well, that's all of that. Oh dear, English! Quentin Durward is so long. I guess I'd better write a summary of the last chapter first. 'While attempting to save a Bohemian from death, Quentin was stopped by two of King Louis' hangmen. Amos and Andy, who told him to use Pepsodent twice a day and to see his dentist at least twice a year. He also saw Graham lVIacNamee. Quentin was attacked by several Bohemians, when a few members of President Hoover's association of relief for unemployed citizens arrived and saved him.' Oh no, it was the Scottish guard, wasn't it? I wonder if this is too long? I'll bet it is. Ponds' cold cream, vanishing cream, and skin freshener leave the skin soft and smooth. Try them and you will be more than satisfied. Quentin beheld Lady Isabelle wearing a thin veil of Pond's cold cream, and looking like a vision from Heaven. The makers of Pond's products will be with you again next week at the same hour. Yeah, and so will this English! Now, did Louis rasp his throat with harsh irritants, or did he go to Peronne? Oh shoot! I'm all mixed up. THE BLUE MOON 49 Now I wonder why? My brain just is not functioning. Oh. it's ten o'clock - Don Bigelow's orchestra. MSO I'll say goodnight, sweetheart - I have to make a list of customs, don't I? Customs I. Port-cullis and draw bridge 2. Dungeons and prisons fvery dangerous. Ask the man who owns onej 3. Traps around castle Cmade by General Motors Co.j 4. Blackstone cabinets I guess I'd better add up the Community Chest money received. 33.00 plus 32.50 plus 31.25 - We will now give you a few of the latest stock reports: American Type Fenders Co. 4.16, off a third, McCall Corporation 2.88 - That was 36.75 minus a third of something. That would make it 31095, which can't be right. Oh darn! I give up. I'1l do it tomorrow. This is station WTAG, The Worcester Telegram and Evening Gazette at Worcester. We will be with you tomorrow evening. WHL I W0f1'fV' PRISCILLA JOHNSON, 1933 PRAIRIE TWILIGHT Silent, the prairie lies Under the dark'ning skies, Only the gentle sighs Of a lonely wind. Floating in shapes anew Clouds of a rosy hue Into the velvet blue Blend with the sun. Eerie, the badlands lie Under the starlit sky Watching the clouds roll by Into the night. Silent the prairie lies After daylight dies, Only the gentle sighs Of a lonely wind. PRISCILLA JOHNSON, 1933 THE BLUE MOON A SUMMER'S NIGHT The sparkling sun shed a golden haze Along the barren sand, Until it set in colors wild To rise in a foreign land. Then nature spread her sable stole Across the roof of the world, And here and there amid the folds Shone forth a gleaming pearl. Then up from Neptune's thundering home Arose the sun's own bride, Shedding a streak of silver light Across the rising tide. And all this beauty spread itself Across the barren sand, Until the dawn chased night away To rise in a foreign land. MARJORIE ADLER, 1933 SUNSET Red and golden clouds float by, And slowly darken one by one. Then a star shines in the sky: Another day is done. VIRGINIA LoUD, 1933 THE BLUE MOON 51 JlMMIE'S BUGBEAR HJIMMIE, Jimmie Stocking! called Mrs. Housekeeper, come here this minute! If you're late, Mrs. Washtub will be angry. Where are you, Jimmie? Mrs. Housekeeper could never be sure what Jimmie Stocking would do. Sometimes, as today, he would hide so that she could not send him to Mrs. Washtub who, he said, scrubbed too hard and always got soap in his eyes. Well, Mrs. Housekeeper would reply, if you would only lie still and not squirm so much, she wouldn't have to get soap in your eyes. Goodness knows, I don't blame her for scrubbing hard: you do get awfully dirty hiding under the bed. Jackie Low Shoe, have you seen Jimmie Stocking anywhere? Not since he left me last night. He scampered off under the book-case, I think. Thank you. I'll look there. Mrs. Housekeeper gathered up Edith Rompers from the floor. She scolded her a little for having lost Betty Button. and then set her on a chair with Billy Pajamas and Alice Gingham Dress before she went in search of Betty Button, whom she Hnally found crying in a corner. Betty was so happy that she hopped along beside Mrs. House- keeper. who soon had her safely sewed on Edith Rompers again. Then Mrs. Housekeeper continued looking for Jimmie Stocking. She looked under the book-case, and under the bed: she poked around in dark corners and in the little cubby-hole of a closet under the stairs: but Jimmie was hiding in none of these places. Meanwhile Mischief, the dog, was getting worried. He didn't want Jimmie to be washed: he liked him just the way he was, all smelly and dirty. Why, if Jimmie was washed, he wouldn't be able to track him at all when they played hide-and-seek. No, Jimmie mustn't be found! Sneaking behind the kitchen stove, where he knew Jimmie was hiding, Mischief picked him up in his teeth, and watching his chance, darted out the door. Every now and then he peeked around the lilac bush to see if he was being watched, while he buried Jimmie. He dug a hole with his front feet, and laid Jimmie in it. Then he pushed the dirt over him with his nose. Wagging his short, stubby tail in an alert, cocky manner, he trotted back to the house, well pleased with himself. It was this very air of assurance that finally caused his downfall. Amused by the self-satisfied expression on Mischief's face, Mrs. House- keeper smiled to herself. When she asked him if he had seen Jimmie, he merely looked up into her face, his tail wagging excitedly, and his brown eyes radiating innocence. It was when he raised his head to look at her that she noticed the dirt all over his nose. Mischief, what have you been doing? What did you bury? Immedi- THE BLUE MOON 53 ately Mischief's head drooped. With his tail between his legs, he made for the kitchen stove. ' Now Mischief's greatest fear and abhorrence was the fly-tox sprayer. Twice Mrs. Housekeeper had sprayed him with it for fleas. Mischief watched Mrs. Housekeeper, with the sprayer held menacingly in front of her, advance slowly to where he lay cringing behind the stove. Mischief, where haue you buried Jimmie? Mischief shivered. 'iAnswer me! and she pushed the sprayer nearer him. Mischief looked at her implor- ingly and started toward the door. Mrs. Housekeeper followed him over to the lilac bush, and stood over him, while he slowly dug up the limp and panting form of the almost suffocated Jimmie Stocking. A dog's point of view, since it is dominated by a person's will, is very easily changed. Mischief was overjoyed at the timely rescue of Jimmie and dashed off around the house to tell his adventure to anyone who would listen. In the meantime, Jimmie, whose little heart was nearly bursting with gratitude, willingly turned inside out in preparation for his weekly visit to Mrs. Washtub. BARBARA KECK, 1933 THE WAY OF ALL FLESH MISS EASY-LED sat in front of the crackling fire, book in hand, and spectacles on nose. Almost every evening one could find her in this position, for reading was her favorite diversion. The scholarly undertaking was suddenly interrupted by the precipitous entrance of three of Miss Easy-led's school friends, who were well liked, but often disapproved of. Their names were Miss Gad-about, Miss Pleasurelove, and Miss Leisure. As Miss Easy-led reluctantly put aside her book, Read Much and Learn Little. Miss Gad-about rushed at her as if she were afraid someone would tell her news first. On the other hand, Miss Pleasurelove dove for the candy box on the table, while Miss Leisure stretched herself out on the sofa with a pyramid of pillows at her back. My dear! gushed Miss Gad-about. 'iHave you heard the news? It is just simply too ravishing! Do you know that divine man I met at the prom last week? Yes, l'm sure you do. Well anyway, it's just simply too thrilling! And I've gone around to all the girls to tell them the wonderful news, and it's just too wonderful for words! Of course, you weren't at the prom, but you must have heard me speak of him. You know, Mr. Know- the-world is his name, and he's just too divine! Well anyway, here's the news. He's asked me to go to the dance at that new dance hall, Money- wasted, and you have to pay ten whole dollars to get in! Isn't it just simply too ravishing? And now that you have finished that, came a muflled voice from the sofa. how about telling her about us? 54 THE BLUE MOON Oh yes! He's going to get two of his friends to take these kids, too. Isn't it just simply too - This is good candy you've got here, interrupted Miss Pleasurelove. How about handing some of it over here? drawled Miss Leisure. Well, we simply must be going, said Miss Gad-about. There are still some girls I haven't told, and it's just too thrilling to miss! And if you should ever want to go places some night, just call me up and I'll get you a boy. Well, toodle-oo. What's your hurry? queried Miss Leisure. Come on, said Miss Pleasurelove, hastily grabbing a handfull of candy, there probably will be some more candy at Greedy's house. And so the three girls left Miss Easy-led. Miss Easy-led sighed and picked up her book, but somehow it had lost its flavor, and she put it down again. Would it be wrong? I wonder-- Her meditation was rudely interrupted by her mother, Mrs. Boss-all, who wanted to know what those unprincipled, good-for-nothing young nobodies wanted. i'Nothing, was the enlightening reply. i'Humph! Mrs. Boss-all rearranged the sofa pillows, and picked up the candy papers scattered on the floor. Mother, Miss Easy-led ventured, it isn't very wrong to go out with boys you've never met, is it? Well, I'm sure no child of mine shall ever do anything so disgraceful, even if she's an old maid all her life. You get back to your book, I've got to look after supper: it's burning. Miss Easy-led sat still a moment in the light of the glowing fire, forgetful of burning suppers, of candy papers on the floor, of disordered sofa pillows, and of tyrannical mothers. Then with a hasty look around her, slowly, timidly she stretched out her hand toward the telephone. HARRIET COLEY, 1933 ,illll A DEVOTED COW A BEFORE I was born, my parents bought a little calf named Bessie. While I was still a baby, Bessie used to take care of me. After wiping her hoofs on the mat outside the door, she would come softly into the kitchen to see if I was awake. If so, she would moo gently, whereupon my mother would put me into my carriage and attach it to Bessie's tail. Then she would trot carefully out the door, down the steps, and into the meadow. After spreading a blanket on the grass with her horns, she would lift me from the carriage with her teeth, and place me on the blanket. To amuse me, she would make queer noises with her tongue while chewing her cud, and, if any of the other cows came near me, she would walk around me in circles to keep them at a distance. When I tried to take my bonnet off in cold weather, Bessie would remonstrate THE BLUE MooN 55 by nipping me gently. Oh yes, Bessie and I were the best of friends, and often when we were separated for the night, we both cried. Her beautiful brown eyes would fill with enormous tears and she would moo in a melan- choly tone outside my window. In the summer of 1928, when I was ten, we rented a cottage on the Cape. There was no barn, but Bessie soon trained herself to sleep on a cot in the kitchen. She swam beautifully, and we made it a habit to go swimming every morning at ten o'clock. Bessie adopted a sort of cow-paddle, and I rode on her back. One day when I was out rowing, I fell overboard and nearly drowned, but Bessie arrived in the nick of time to rescue me. Do you wonder I loved her? . Now I come to the tragic part of my story. One day I was invited to go on a visit and accepted with alacrity, thinking of course that Bessie would go with me. Much to my astonishment and dismay, the conductor would not allow Bessie to share my compartment on the train, so I could not take her. tOf course I would not trust her to the baggage car.j While I was away. Bessie wept and pined, and I was poisoned by the milk I received lnever before having had any milk except Bessie'sj. So Bessie and I both died, and are now buried in the same grave. ANONYMOUS lOn request, the author will furnish proof of her veracityfb FAITH ADAMS, 1933 A NOVEL EXPERIENCE LEANING on the rail of the S. S. Judith Paris, Mary Leith looked back at France and sighed. She turned to her Maid-in-Waiting and said, Emma, We are on our Westward Passage. Only Yesterday I was Paris Bound, and today I am A Free Soul! That night at The Captain's Table she found herself seated between Miss Pinkerton, an elderly Woman in White from Cranford, who believed in Perfect Behaviour, and Henry Esmond, a young man full of Sense and Sensi- bility. Tell me all about yourself, said Henry Esmond as he leaned toward The Lovely Lady. My Story wouldn't interest you. As You Like It, but I should be glad to hear it, Well, to begin, I was born at Northanger Abbey. a Bleak House. The Family intended to marry me to Silas Marner, Once a Grand Duke, and I had The Education of a Princess, but I ran away at Seventeen for America. At this Miss Pinkerton interrupted to tell them that the rest of the table had already adjourned to watch the Wl'Ul9f,S Moon on The Waves. Later on the top deck Henry had Great Expectations, but Mary had Pride and Prejudice. She was soon found to be an Ex-Wife and people thought her A Lost Lady, but they were wrong. The Gay Year was over and she was glad to be Far from the Madding Crowd. 56 THE BLUE MOON Henry Esmond whispered softly to her, HI want To Have and To Hold you, and he put his arms around Mary's Neck. Tish, Tish, murmured Mary, It was Springtime for Henry, and he was all Love. There was a Silent Wz'tness to this love affair, a Mr. Aesop, a man of uncertain reputation, who let it be known throughout the Judith Paris that he thought Mary a Bad Girl, who would try to hurry Mr. Esmond into a Consolation Marriage. Just an Impatient Maiden! When Henry heard this tale, he rushed madly to Mary, who denied all such rumors, and cried wildly, The Cheat! That's only one of Aesop's Fables. Time flew as it will when one is with Good Companions, and only Twenty-four Hours remained before the boat docked. The last evening Henry, determined to be The Conqueror, averred, The Crisis is reached. You must decide Tonight or Never. He was in Suspense. As she looked into A Pair of Blue Eyes. she felt The Call of the IVild and answered, I Surrender! The Sentimental Journey ended the next day. ELEANOR THAYER and FAITH ADAMS, 1933 A THING OF BEAUTY THE sun was just up one day as I was walking through the woods. It was during the season when lady's slippers are in blossom, and there were clumps of pink ones everywhere. I turned a bend in the narrow path I was following, and there, against a background of dull gray rock, stood a beautiful white lady's slipper. The ground was damp and covered with green and gray moss, and her fresh, oval-shaped leaves lay in a circle around her stem. She stood up straight and held her lovely white head high in the air. No artist could paint a more beautiful picture. ELIZABETH BRANCH, 1934 A NIGHT IN A TAVERN 1585 I AM sitting on a remote bench in a squalid tavern on the outskirts of London. I have drunk a few mugs of ale and am wholly satisfied with the world in general. Since my last bed was too hard, I have decided to make merry with my friend, the inn-keeper. He is a good soul and has al- ways lent me a few shillings to pay my many creditors. The door opens, let- ting in a gust of chilly air, and I draw my meagre cloak a little closer. A rowdy crowd has staggered in and is shouting for beer, and yet more beer. They are ragged and ill-shaven, and at first glance, would be called merely a group of merry-makers. But, upon closer examination, I find them to be an acting THE BLUE MOON 57 troupe. It is queer that they should come here, when there are so many inns near the theatres, Perhaps they are traveling actors just entering London. After quenching their thirst, one brings out a fiddle and another sings, and the tavern is livened with hilarious music. A man comes toward me and sits down at a nearby table. He seems more gentlemanly than the usual fre- quenters of this tavern. He puts his head in his hands and stares at his fellow actors. His lips move, and I catch a phrase of what he is murmuring: Time and the hour runs through the roughesz day. I nudge a neighbor, who, in response to my question, mumbles, That's Shakespeare-just lost all his money on some gamble-writes plays and acts. The name is unfamiliar, I take one last draught, pay for it with a promise, and shamble out. ELEANOR DANIELS, 1935 MORNING . HE grandfather clock in the hall musically strikes six notes. Drowsily you listen to it, secretly wondering why in the world clocks have to strike anyway: they are just a bother, waking you up at such unearthly hours. As you turn over for another forty winks, you realize with a start that you are in the country now, and six is the rising hour here. Tentatively you stick one foot out. Brr -- it's cold. Hastily you pull the aforesaid foot back into the warmth of the bed. Then you make another try at it, Taking a long breath, you pull both feet out and plant them firmly on the cold floor. Donning your slippers and bathrobe, you go over to close the win- dow, and an icy breeze greets you. While you are shutting the window, you find that Old Man Winter and Jack Frost have been having a merry time of it, for the landscape is blanketed with fluffy snow, the kind that packs down into wonderful slides. Getting dressed, you welcome the heavy clothes that you scorned on leaving the city. As you go down the stairs to the kitchen, the smell of bran muflins floats up to you, and makes your descent even more rapid. When the cook isn't looking, you steal one of her hot, crispy muflins, and everything looks rosy again. On your way out to the barn, you are greeted by the sun, which is making the snow sparkle like millions of little diamonds. In the barn everyone is busy, some milking the cows, others putting hay in the stalls, and you feel in the way. Wait, what's this? A hungry little kitten is cautiously trying to steal some milk from one of the pails. Look out, there! No, she doesn't look out, for in she goes with a wail of despair. You play life-guard and pull her out, all wet and dripping. After you have comforted the kitten, you get permission to give the sampled milk to the calf. 58 THE BLUE MOON As you watch him hungrily guzzling the milk, you feel a wee bit hungry yourself, and the sound of the breakfast gong brings you hurrying to the house. Then you sit down to a steaming plate of golden-brown sausages and flaky muflins with the butter oozing out on all sides. Leaning back in your chair you think, The farm isn't such a bad place after all. BARBARA MACPARLAND, 1935 TRAFFIC COPS OF THE AIR ABOUT half a mile above noisy cities and towns, the radio policemen are floating around in their baskets, which are suspended from balloons. They are as busy as most of the folk traveling about on the surface of the earth at 7 A. M. 'AJoe, if you'll steer that wave of jazz to the left, I'll let these setting-up exercises by, calls Tom: and then, in a low mumble, he adds, we've got to co-operate with the rotund old ladies and gentlemen so that they can once again tie their own shoestringsf' On old terra iirma, even in the cities, the weary trafiic officer occasionally enjoys a lull. Not so up there! Zig-zag across the thoroughfare go the devotional services. A hand goes up to guide them to the conscientious folk who think maybe they'd best watch out lest the wrong gate open for them on Judgment Day. Hey, Pal, calls Joe, give this highbrow music its right of way, and have an eye to the 'hints to young housekeepersf Don't make the mistake of thinking that our radio cops can steal a moment to sit back and enjoy the scenery. They must guide the radio waves so that there will be no conflict. Just catch them dreaming! The old ladies and gentle- men listening in on a beautiful concert, would think the world was really coming to an end if there were a terrific discord and a combination of concert, jazz, play, skit, and speech, all muddled in one awful racket. Hey, Tom, watch out over there! There's a congressman advancing, and if you're not careful, he'll collide with the reverend. Head off that football hero now: his remarks won't blend with the advice to mothers. It's an exciting life up there in the sky. One evening the Aurora Borealis appeared and threw the electricity of the air out of control. WHAT STATIC! The devoted listeners to Eddie Cantor jumped up from their bridge game to turn the switch. An intoxicated group quitted their play of affection to turn off the lights, thinking the police had arrived. The excited boy who had been listening to a mystery story wondered who was killed. These are only some of the disturbances that a conscientious traffic cop of the air strives to control. No wonder he growls, Well, it's about time my reliever came, and then exclaims, gleefully, So long: I'l1 see you all again at five, when I go on. MARY ATWOOD, 1935 i ': Qf' ' ' 1 ? 2 jQ 3if S Q g V 6 wsWEgqEEi. i, 4.4, .,,. , A ui v ,T ai xx .-'... YAYIQ , , 111.ij Qwiiqf , l2An .':. f W S QQLA 'sg' V. L x fusi, A, l,,g, ,K 1 I A D 1 X1 If Lia' E fkxg X -A XA :,AQ Mi5,', Q A fu' E, S X k X I Q 4 if 1- .N iwgi Irflwx .'.: 'Tb4,4 lTW'g f Q. ' If f . , gp -' :cp , 15r Efii'igiJl :.A ,,--.f.1 axle!-1 : S Q - 1 ks 2 IRT---:rf-5. '-'- 2 E.: A.f.A f-21-'.1:f2-1--5: A'-': l .-,-- -'A-,-. f'Ef11gf.af S 'l f. A:Z'ffl'-'3frfA'l':ii-331'fEi5.if-1 4A'A. Q .--'Q -'--.. -. - : :XXXW-,kXQ Xfx ffkvx - ' ,..,,,. iix kfpfai 'Q , ' 1 Q N THE BLUE MOON AMY LUCINDA LYSETH, '32 Editor-in-Chief HARRIET CoLEY, '33 Associate Editor FAITH ADAMS, '33 Literary Editor BRENDA BAXTER, '32 Art Editor BARBARA P1RRRoNT, '32 Business Manager MARY ATWOOD, '35 - Assistant Business Manager Miss Liixvis Faculty Adviser NSPIRED by the success of last year's BLUE MOON, the 1931-32 board has tried to continue the yearly' improvement in this publication. In October, we set a record by collecting 100 per cent subscriptions in one week. The boys in Class VIII were first in the Middle School, and the Juniors in the Upper School. Owing to the enthusiasm and generosity of the faculty, students, parents, and friends, and also to the very attractive announcements designed by Mr. Demoorjian, our annual fair in December was a great success, despite the handicap of the depression. The hat table, the Japanese booth, and the movies were new and popular features. Since early January, we have been preparing the 1932 BLUE MOON. Our new photographer, Mr. Arthur W. Rice, has contributed much, we believe, to the interest of this issue. We wish to thank the entire school for its whole- hearted co-operation, which we have felt this year more than ever before. AMY LUCINDA LYSETH SELF-GOVERNMENT THE cioUNc11. l-i2s1,1i5 BAIER, '32 Presidt-ni Ei,1ZAi3iJrii Wooly, '32 Secretary lfl.IiANOR THAYIEIQ. '33 Census Chairman MA1a.JoR1i5 Anime, '33 Lo1sR1Li2Y, '33 CA'1'1iisR1Nia Foirniss, '34 NANCY BRowN, '34 DEAN l'lOl1l3MAN, '35 SYi.v1A SPIQNCIQ. '35 Miss Liiwis MISS CLARK Faculty Advisers HIS year our aim has been to make Self-Government a great success. We decided to abandon all previous systems and to revive the ebbing interest by an entirely new organization, We knew that we had an arduous task ahead of us. but we were not to be daunted. To ascertain its security, the council agreed that Self-Government should not go into effect oflicially until the end of the first term, thus allowing ample time to prepare the machinery before its first demonstration. During the first six Weeks, when the girls were under teacher-supervision, the council met frequently, and the faculty was also active in discussing the problem. The plan finally agreed upon was that the privilege of self- 6Z,,,, THE BLUE MOON government should be granted to a girl if her grades were up to the standard of which ,she was capable, her spirit and ability to concentrate and her observanceof school regulations were satisfactory, the members of her class approved of her as a good risk for Self-Government, and the faculty, having considered all these points, also recommended her. Twenty girls composed the first Self-Government group, which was named on November sixth. Before a week had elapsed, everyone knew that the girls in the privileged group were very enthusiastic about the system, and the other girls began to try harder to be recommended. When it went into effect, the spirit of self-government was active in the study hall, library, classes, the halls and the cloak room. It now extends to assembly, music periods, and the inspection of lockers and desks. As soon as they seem ready, girls are taken under consideration, and they sometimes enter the group before the term is up. To protect the system, a few girls have had to be dropped, but they and others are constantly joining the group, and we hope before long every girl in the Upper School will be a Self-Government girl, capable of managing herself without teacher-super- vision. Since our aim this year has been to break away from rules, we felt the need of formulating certain principles to replace them. We agreed upon the motto, Loyalty, honor, and consideration, because we felt these ideals included every end we were striving for. Loyalty means loyalty to one's self, to one's ideals, to the girls, to one's class, to the faculty, and to the entire school. Honor needs no explanation, and covers all we do at school. Consideration for others seems vital to making Self-Government successful. The organization is still in its infancy, and every week we find new matters to discuss and problems to solve. However, we hope that we have developed a system that will continue at Bancroft, and as it grows, will approach the ideal for which we are striving: an infallible system. I am sure all the girls join us in thanking Miss Lewis for her conscientious work, and invaluable advice and encouragement, which have helped us persevere. I also want to thank the members of the council, and all the girls in the Upper School, for their splendid co-operation and spirit. LESLIE BAER 21? . yrfslkf vying Q30 it S. wg, sa. S. THE BLUE MOON Seniors L. Baer B. Baxter D. Elias M. Gardner A. Goff L. Lyseth E. Wood Juniors M. Adler H. Coley P. Johnson B. Keck V. Loud L. Riley A. Runo E. Thayer Sophomores E. Blakeslee M. Chase J. Ellsworth C. Forbes D. Lowell N. McCarthy y Freshmen M. Atwood M. Blackmer A. Crume E. Daniels E. Gaines J. Heywood D. Hoffman R. Riley S. Spence SELF-GOVERNMENT GROUPS CNovember to Junej I II III IV' V VI lk lk Bk lk wk Sk lk 'F lk lk lk lk Ik ak bk Bl' Pk lk Sk Pk Pk if ek lk wk nk lk wk lk nk 4' PF lk Pk Bk 'lf ik lk ik lk lk wk ak ak nk wk lk Sk ek lk lk wk wk 4' Bk lk lk Pk bk Dk wk lk lk lk lk lk ek lk lk wk wk wk FK 'Y ek wk wk Pk 'lf lk PK wk :sf :oc 4: sk ak ik lk wk wk Ik lk PF nk lk Pk wk wk lk wk lk wk wk wk wk wk Dk Pk Pk lk wk CHAIRMEN OF ACTIVITIES IFrOm left to righty ELFANOR THAYFIQ. . AMY RUNO I..,.... RUTH BROWN .,.,I, ELIZABETH GARDNIQI1. . . I VIRGINIA CUTTING. , ELIZABETH WOOD I DOROTHY ELIAS. . . ALICE GOFF. . . Census Committee Captain of the Blues Captain of the Grays . . .Social Committee . . . . ,Dramatic Club . ......... Clee Club . ,Community Chest Library Committee THE BLUE MOON 65 CENSUS COMMITTEE ELEANOR T HAYER, '33, Chairman JEANNE DANIELS, '32 EDITH BLAKESLEE, '34 SALLY PRATT, '33 SYLVIA SPENCE, '35 MISS CLARK, Faculty Adviser THE most important function of the Census Committee is to act as a nominating committee to choose the girls best fitted for the various extra-curriculum activities of the school. Each position carries a certain number of points, commensurate with the responsibility and amount of work involved. As it is desirable that no one girl assume greater responsibil- ities than she is able to carry out, and that each girl in the Upper School should share in its activities, the Census Committee was formed to keep a record of these points. Since the older girls have shown themselves better able to carry on out- side activities, and also prepare their work thoroughly, a sliding scale has been adopted, According to this plan, a Freshman may carry five or six points. a Sophomore six or seven, a Junior seven or eight, and a Senior eight or nine. The extra point allows some margine to meet the individual capa- bilities Within the group. ELEANOR THAYER LIBRARY COMMITTEE ALICE GOFF, '32, Chairman FLORENCE YOUNG, '32 BARBARA KECK, '33 Lois RILEY, '33 DEAN HOEEMAN, '35 ELIZABETH GAINES, '35 MRS. POST, Faculty Adviser HIS year the Library Committee has continued the plan which was begun so successfully last year. In addition to this, we have been cataloging the stray books and listing the missing ones. We hope to have this work finished by the time the BLUE MOON is published. We especially wish to thank the BLUE MOON board for the generous gift of 8100, with which books have already been purchased in the fields of literature, science, and history. We also extend our appreciation to Mrs. Post, who has so cheerfully assisted us, not only at our meetings, but also by giving up one afternoon a week to our Work. ALICE GoEE THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT THE BLUE MOON 67 GLEE CLUB ELIZABETH WOOD, '32 President T HAYER HUNTER, '32 Vice-president AMY RUNO, '33 Secretary-treasurer DEBORAH LOWELL, '34 Librarian ELIZABETH CHASE, '34 Assistant-librarian MISS WEEKS Director THIS year the Glee Club boasts the largest membership in the history of the school. The club's first appearance was in the Thanksgiving pro- gram: and in the Christmas pageant, members made up the choir. On December 15, the Cilee Club had the privilege of hearing that thrilling and inspirational chorus, the Don Cossacks, and it was with renewed determina- tion that the girls started in January diligent practice for the concert on April 16. As usual, this important annual affair was a financial, social, and artistic success. The dance was unusually lively, with Ed Drew and his orchestra from Providence providing the best of music. Another high-light of the year was the Deerfield Glee Club Concert, in which the Bancroft club sang several numbers. The girls are anticipating the final party, for which great plans are on foot. The last pleasurable duties of the 1932 Glee Club will be to sing on Award Day and at Commencement. ELIZABETH WOOD THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT THE soft melody of Silent Night, sung by the Cilee Club from the balcony, was followed by Lo, How a Rose, as a prelude to the annual Christmas pageant on December eighteenth. Then forward into the dimly lighted auditorium, singing carols as they came, filed the long, vari-colored procession of ladies, knights, crusaders, monks, nuns, and peasants, who formed the congregation at a medieval English service. The child-like voices of the I,ower School blended with those of the older girls. The choir, clad in red vestments with white lace cottas, followed the cruciier and incense-bearer to the platform, and took their places in choir stalls on either side of the candle- lit altar. Above the altar was a living representation from Rossellino's sculpture, The Nativity. The priest read the story of the Nativity from the pulpit, with continual responses from the choir and the congregation, and the three kings, chanting a French carol, came forward to lay their gifts on the altar steps. The Madonna in the tableau came to life, and sang a lullaby to her sleeping babe. As the choir-boys marched from their stalls and down the aisle. leading out the caroling congregation, the curtain closed upon another beautiful and impressive pageant, ELIZABETH WooD MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING THE BLUE MOON 69 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING CThe Castj Don Pedro, prince of Arragon .......... . . Don John, his bastard brother .... Claudio, a young lord of Florence. . , Benedick, a young lord of Padua .... Leonato, Governor of Messina ..,. Antonio, his brother ...,......,,, Balthasar, attendant of Don Pedro . . . . Courage followers of Don John Borachio I Friar Francis ......,.,........ Dogberry, a constable ..... Verges, a headborough . . Hugh Oatcake George Seacole A Sexton .............. A Messenger l......,..... Hero, daughter of Leonato ...,...... . Beatrice, niece to Leonato ......,,.... . Ursula gentlewomen attending Margaret on Hero Men's understudy ................. . Women's understudies . .Virginia Cutting . . .Mary Gardner , . .Nancy Brown . .Elizabeth Wood . .Priscilla Johnson . . . .Eleanor Daniels AmyRuno Virginia Loud Elizabeth Newkom . . .Brenda Baxter . . , .Harriet Coley . . .June Haviland Amy Runo Mary Woodworth . . . . . .Alice Goff . , . . .Faith Adams , . .Marjorie Adler Jane Ellsworth Sally Pratt . . .Edith Blakeslee Vera Bullock Mary Atwood Miss Frances Omar Weeks, pianist: Miss Leslie Baer, violinist. Cffhairmen of the Student CommitteesD Scenery .... ......................,.......... J anet Heywood Properties , . .,........ , . Costumes. . . . . .Amy Lucinda Lyseth . . .Nancy Johnson, Barbara Pierpont Make-up . . . . . . Elizabeth Gardner, Elizabeth Newkom Tickets. . . ............. Mary Elizabeth Chase Ushers . . , ................. Eleanor Thayer Candy . . , .,........... Catherine Forbes Music .... ...,............. D orothy Elias Publicity . . . , . .Virginia Cutting, Thayer Hunter Program . . . ..........,.......Leslie Baer 70 THE BLUE MOON DRAMATIC CLUB VIRGINIA CUTTING, '31 President MARY GARDNER, '32 Vice-president MARJORIE ADLER, '33 Treasurer ELIZABETH NEWKOM, '34 Secretary MISS GROFE Faculty Adviser THE Iirst Dramatic Club meeting was held at Gray Gables, on Friday evening, October 16. After the election of vice-president and secretary. plans for the year were discussed. The purpose of the club was explained to all prospective members, i,e., that it sponsors all dramatic projects at the school. This includes programs presented by the grades in assembly, the Christmas pageant, our annual play, and the Commencement play. At this meeting also a carefully planned budget was submitted for our approval, and accepted. This item was of particular interest to us, because of our determina- tion to leave a worthy balance in the treasury at the end of the year. After the business meeting, the Gray Gables girls displayed their histrionic ability in an entertaining and interesting presentation of Barrie's Hop O' Me Thumb. The November and December meetings were given over to reports and scenes from the following plays: Romeo and Juliet, Two Gentlemen of Verona, Much Ado About Nothing, and As You Like It, by members of the Junior and Senior English classes. After a heated discussion, in which every girl took part, Much Ado About Nothing was chosen for the annual school play in March. At this time we made an appropriation to pay for the medieval church scene, which was built for the Christmas pageant. In February, a short meeting was held to make Hnal arrangements for the annual production. The various committees were announced, and a plea from the treasury was made to sell as many tickets as possible. The first performance of Much Ado About Nothing was given Saturday afternoon, March 19. lt was doubly enjoyable to the actresses, because a large group of girls from the Lincoln School were in the audience. The following Monday evening, March 2l, the curtain opened for the last time on the great hall of Leonato's house, and the actresses played their parts once more to an appreciative audience. We feel very rich in many ways, as the result of this production. We have become the proud owners of three pairs of tormenters. which match the outdoor scene, and a splendid set of Shake- spearean costumes. Our receipts were greater than ever before Cover S4605 , but most of all, we feel the satisfaction of having put on a worthwhile play successfully. We wish to extend our most grateful thanks to Miss Groilf, as our faculty adviser, for her sincere interest throughout the year, to those of the faculty who helped so much in producing the play, to the committees who worked so faithfully, and to the students who cooperated in selling tickets. THE BLUE MOON 71 As the BLUE MOON goes to press, we are eagerly looking forward to the banquet, which is scheduled for June 8. We have had a very enthusiastic group of workers in the club, and we feel, as the year draws to a close, that it has been a positive one in the development of the organization. VIRGINIA CUTTING SOCIAL COMMITTEE ELIZABETH GARDNER, '32, Chairman MARY GARDNER, '32 GRACE ORR, '33 VIRGINIA LOUD, '33 ELEANOR THAYER, '33 PRISCILLA JOHNSON, '33 NATALIE MCCARTHY, '34 ELIZABETH NEWKOM, ,34 MISS ESTEE, Faculty Adviser THE Social Committee began its work this year with the exhibition of summer work, on Friday afternoon, October 23. Mrs. Seelye, Mrs. Atwood, and Mrs. Thayer presided at the tea tables, before the program of prize speaking began, and girls from the Upper School assisted. The second event on the calendar was the BLUE MOON Fair luncheon, which for the first time was managed completely by the committee, and in the profits of which the committee shared equally with the BLUE MOON board. The lunch-room reflected the spirit of Christmas, with decorations of pine and red candles. A joint assembly with Worcester Academy was held on January 16. The gymnasium was decorated with pines, and the chaperones' corner was made attractive with the Senior furniture. The committee had difficulty in obtain- ing the right kind of punch for this function. The store sent out bottles labeled 1, 2, and 3, but the committee could not decide which one was the most distasteful. Therefore, all three were mixed, and a punch was ordered and served which, among themselves, the committee labeled 4. Another high light of the party was Nancy Brown's dancing with Charles Farrara. They executed the latest in dance CU steps, and received loud applause when Charlie proved himself a hero by saving Nancy from falling. The committee is grateful to them both for providing such hilarious entertainment. The last date of the year is the school dance, which promises to be bigger and better than ever before. Although this represents a great deal of work on the part of the committee, it also represents a great deal of pleasure. While Ed Murphy and his orchestra are playing favorite jazz selections, the girls and their escorts will dance in the gymnasium, transformed into a French outdoor cafe. Also at this party, the punch bowl, the gift of the committee to the school, will be used for the first time. The committee wishes to thank Miss Estee for her splendid co-operation and helpfulness in all its work. ELIZABETH GARDNER 72 THE BLUE MOON ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS IN SEPTEMBER the Blues, with Amy Runo as their captain, and the Grays, with Ruth Brown as their captain, started out more evenly divided than ever before. Athletics began as usual with hockey games, which were very closely contested, not only between Blues and Grays, but also between classes, the Sophomores winning At the same time, the tennis tournament, under the direction of Barbara Pierpont, a Gray, was played off, and was won by Sally Pratt, a Gray. After Thanksgiving, the interest and enthusiasm was centered in basketball games between the Blue and Gray first, second, and third teams. All were so closely matched that it was impossible to tell what the outcome would be, until the end of the contest. A game between the Gray Gables girls, in childhood attire, and the day students, dressed as bathing beauties, was entertaining both to players and spectators, but disappointing to the Gray Gables girls, who were defeated. Another interesting game was that between the faculty and the girls, in which the girls were victorious. Riding has been very successful this year, because of the unusually mild winter. It is conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, in Shrewsbury, as it was last year, with Nancy Brown in the Upper School, and Sally Coe in the Middle School, in charge of the group. All those who ride are looking forward to the riding meet with great eagerness. A gymnasium meet for the entire school was held just before spring vacation, after which baseball and archery practice were begun. Field Day will be held sometime in May, and we are anticipating baseball games and an archery contest, as well as a tennis tournament, during the spring, In the Middle School, the tennis tournament was managed by Mary Lee Sparrow, a Gray, and won by Sally Coe, a Blue. This winter the Middle School was particularly interested in soccer, matball, and apparatus work. Track and baseball are to be the spring sports. The Blues and Grays are about evenly matched, and since there is great fervor on both sides, the competition promises to be close until Award Day. AMY RUNo and RUTH BROWN, Captains THE LINCOLN GAME YELLING voices, red-faced cheer leaders, and two very warm and tired basketball teams paused to hear the Hnal score. A whistle blew, and the referee called: The score is twenty-eight to twenty-seven in favor of - Bancroft! Then the gymnasium at the Lincoln School in Providence was a mass of spectators and players, all shouting for the two teams, which had played a thrilling game. We were sorry the game was over, for we had had great fun doing our best to gain possession of the ball and see it roll over our basket-rim for two points at a time. THE BASKETBPil.l. TEAM l ortc'c1rd.s lflizabeth Newkom lBlL1Cl. Captain Virginia Cutting tGrayl Center Side Center Ruth Brown lfirayl Nancy Brown tBlueJ CHICITCIIS Elizabeth Wtucucl 1Grayl Elizabeth Blakeslee tBluet Subs!!! ules Leslie Baer lGrayJ Elizabeth Chase tfirayl Eleanor Daniels 1Bluel Jean Kendall lBluel Barbara Pierpont 1Grayl The Hrst quarter had ended in a tie: 8 to 8: the second, less favorable, drew to a close with Lincoln four points ahead. The third quarter, by far the most exciting. except for the last, ended with Bancroft two points in the lead. The fourth started out infinitely in favor of Lincoln, and continued thus until, with about two minutes to play and Lincoln ahead by six or seven points, a time-out was called. Voices are still singing praises of Nancy Brown's alertness and agile playing, but they will never be able to do her justice, or give enough verbal palm leaves to Edith Blakeslee and Betty Wood, our two guards who played so well, and made the last two minutes especially, favorable to Bancroft. Ruth 74 THE BLUE MOON Brown and Virginia Cutting manipulated some one-pass baskets which were very inlluential in speeding up the game, and gave us a last ray of hope. But back of it all was Mrs. Holden, our fine coach, who had helped us to build a foundation that Was Worthy of and necessary for victory. ' ELIZABETH NEWKOM COMMUNITY CHEST DOROTHY ELIAS, '32, Chairman NANCY JOHNSON, '32 HELEN WINDLE, '34 JUNE I-IAVILAND, '32 NANCY BROWN, '34 RUTH T OWNSEND, '33 FRANCES HILL, '35 MARY BULLOCK, '35 MISS SMITH, Faculty Adviser MOTTO: Give with a smile and see them smile. THE Community Chest, which was organized three years ago, has fortu- nately been able to render great assistance to those in need on account of the business depression. With 347.73 on hand from last year, and with 3383.01 collected in the fall and spring, a sum of 3430.74 was available for distribution. As usual, we gave a. scholarship of 3100 to Hampton Institute when the quintet sang in assembly late in October. Later we received a letter from a boy who won the scholarship, telling us of his work at the Institute. At the end of October, We responded to a request for clothes from the Providence Street School, Later, a sum of 3100 was subscribed to the Golden Rule Fund, 350 was sent to the Porto Rico Child Feeding Committee, and 325 to St. Michael's Missioin, for medicine and nursing. At the time of the Thanksgiving play, jellies, fruits, and vegetables, which were later distributed by the Associated Charities and the Society of District Nursing, covered the front of the stage. At Christmas, toys. books, and clothes were assembled, and sent to the Charities. The toys were mended by the children of the Lower School, and made a gay exhibit in the main hall before the holidays. The committee wishes to thank everybody individually for so smilingly giving in this difficult year, and to assure each one that those who have beneiited by Bancroft generosity have indeed smiled. DOROTHY ELIAS 'fs iWT9.Z'if SL X 1 VIII CLASS THE BLUE MOON Walter Barnard Elizabeth Boyden Irving H. Chase Carol Churchman Sally Coe Dorothy Dean Henshaw Dewey Merle Higgins Priscilla Martin CLASS VIII Robert Messier Henry Pinny Alden Roys Joseph Sherer June Spencer Craig Stewart Thomas Stinson Gertrude Wells Ruth Windle CLASS VIII MYTHOLOGY Un the year 2000 A.D., Craig Stewart, seeking traces of his classmates re ceiues permission from Joue to uisit Hades. As the scene opens, he is standing on the bank of the Styx, looking for Charonj STEWART: Charon! CThe sound of oars is heard in the distance, and then Charon appears out of the darknessj STEWART: Will you take me across? CHARON: You are a mortal. What are you doing here? STEWART: I have Jove' permission to visit Hades. I am looking for the members of my graduating class at the Bancroft School. Do you know if they are here? CHARON: You came to the right place. Everyone comes here sooner or later. Do you want to see anyone in particular? STEWART: No. I want to find all of my classmates. CI-IARON: Fine! Suppose you give me their names, and I will tell you what I know about each of them. STEWART: All right. Now then, Irving Chase- CHARON: Oh, yes. He must have neglected his music on earth, because all he does now is fiddle. Pluto gave him a piece to play that has no ending. STEWART: How about Tommy Stinson? CHARON: He sits at a telephone and calls and calls, but he always gets the wrong number. ' STEWART: There was Gertrude Wells- CHARON: She and Carol Churchman spend their time reading dime novels. They are forming a library of the most bloody, hair-raising books that have been produced since 1932. STEWART: Is Walter Barnard here? CHARON: Yes. His ability to make weird sounds got him the job of teaching Pluto's frogs how to croak correctly. STEWART: Henry Pinny- CHARON: He is my treasure. He put this ferry business on a paying basis. He will collect your penny when we reach the other side. 78 THE BLUE MOON STEWART: I'll bet he tries to get an extra fare out of me. What about Bob Messier? CHARON: The poor fellow is bound to eternal sleeplessness. He was always tired when he was on earth. STEWART: Alden Roys should be here. . CHARON: Indeed he is! You should hear him broadcast! He has founded a television radio station called H. D. S. Henshaw Dewey is great as a crooner. On the side he teaches Pluto's tormenters how to make ugly faces to scare poor souls. Ruth Windle used to work for the studio, but she vamped Pluto and he married her. June Spencer is quite an actress--over the radio. She plays old maids' parts. STEWART: I presume Betty Boyden is here? CHARON: She is,-and a very helpful person, too. She knits bandages for those whom the tormenters treat too roughly. Priscilla Martin is in the same department. She is the beauty specialist for the animal kingdom. Doro- thy Dean teaches dancing to the evil spirits. STEWART: Then there was Junior Sherer- CHARON: You will find him fishing in a well-stocked pool a short distance down the stream. STEWART: He must like that. He used to be quite a fisherman on earth. CI-IARON: Yes, but he used gang-hooks. Now he fishes with a hauser and a live-pound hook. STEWART: There were two more-Merle Higgins and Sally Coe. CHARON: Oh! They were too good for this place. Pluto sent them to Olympus. They are cup-bearers for the goddesses. Shall we be going? STEWART: All right. CAs they enter the boat, a huge wave rushes upon them and throws them back onto the shore.j STEWART: I don't think I care to trust myself on that river. I have found out all I want to know. I'll be going back to earth. QStarts away.j CHARON: Oh! They were too good for this place. Pluto sent them to be afraid of. That was only Henry Pinney going in for a swim. BoYs OF CLASS VIII THE FOREST FIRE I WAS sitting in school gazing out of the window and wishing I could be outside playing ball, when suddenly the door slammed open and in walked the principal. There is a forest fire in Bournedalef' said he, and I wonder how many boys will volunteer to help fight it? There are not enough firemen to stop the blaze. The whole room was immediately in a turmoil, with every boy clamoring to be taken. I cannot let you all go, he said, but I will let those who have a high average in their studies go. I happened to be one of the lucky ones, and as we went out the front door of the school, I could THE BLUE MOON 79 see the clouds of heavy, black smoke covering the whole horizon in front of us. When we reached the house which the firemen had used as a base, I could see the flames jumping up from the barn and from the forest, which I knew had very thick, dry underbrush. The fires had started in two different places and were now running at right angles to each other. Three of us boys, Jack, Bob, and I, were assigned to work at trying to keep them from joining. We found this job to be futile, and then went about putting out small blazes. Meanwhile the firemen had set another fire at an angle opposite the natural one, to buck it. We were shoveling dirt on brush fires when Jack exclaimed, Golly! The square that the fire has formed is closing in on us fast! Sure enough, we were boxed in, with no outlet. The fire increased its roar as if it were a giant happy at the thought of eating three boys, and the Hames seemed to leap much higher. Look out, Bob! I exclaimed. That tree behind you is going to fall. But it was too late: the tree came down with a tremendous crash and hit him on the head. After clearing the tree away, we found that Bob was uncon- scious. 'iWe've got to get him out of here, said Jack, or we'll all be burned to death. There was but one hope, and that was that the firemen would dis- cover us, Just then came a shout: I'll go get the firemen! 'iThat sounded like Dick, said I. Will he get them here in time? asked Jack. The fire had closed in on us so that only a little strip of ground was left open, and that piece seemed to be covered with underbrush on purpose to feed the fire. John suddenly said, i'We can throw the underbrush out through the flames. UNO, that would take too long, said I, choking. Someone hollered, Jump into the net! We are over by the big pine tree. Through the drifts in the smoke and flame we saw the firemen holding a net. I yelled, We can't: Bob is unconscious. Throw him through. O. K.! We picked Bob up with what seemed our last bit of strength and heaved him into the net. Then we tied handkerchiefs around our faces and jumped through. We were both dazed a little when we landed, but we forgot our own feel- ings in concern for Bob. The Iiremen were already trying to revive him. When he opened his eyes, he asked, What happened? One of the firemen, swabbing his head with cold water, answered, It was a narrow escape, sonny, but you are all right now. IRVING CHASE, CLASS 1 80 THE BLUE MOON A NARROW ESCAPE CNE fine day at camp, the executives planned to have a horse show. The first and second prizes had been awarded, and I determined to win the third. The event was the three-gaited one, and there were seven competitors. When my turn was called, I entered the ring on a lanky, chestnut-brown mare. The judge told me to walk and then to trot. After I had done this, he ordered me to canter. I was half way around the track when the saddle suddenly loosened and then slipped under the horse. I tried desperately to keep my balance, but the slipping saddle made the horse go faster. The jarring loosened my hold, and I suddenly found myself in the air over the horse's head. As I landed, I doubled up to escape the flying hoofs. The mare veered as much as she could in an attempt to miss me, but I felt a sharp stab in my side which drove most of the wind out of me. Her hind hoof had grazed my ribs. I limped off the field with my hand on the cut, which pained every step I took. The horse trotted along beside me as if sorry for what she had done. I gave her a piece of sugar that I had in my pocket, and patted her. At the infirmary, I found that the blow had merely scraped the skin on my left side. The doctor treated me quickly, and the pain was soon gone. What worried me most was that I had lost the chance for the prize. I That night at supper, I was surprised to find that I had won third prize in spite of the mishap. THoMAs STINSON, Class VIII A BABYLON LEGEND ONCE, long, long ago, in the city of Babylon, lived a kindly man by the name of Banna Cmeaning goodness to allj. Also in those ancient days lived a man covered with hair from head to foot, who was believed to be a sort of devil. Now it happened that one cold, bitter night he stopped at the house of Banna for warmth and shelter from the blinding snow. He had heard rumors of Banna's goodness, and had determined to see for himself how good-natured he really was. After he had warmed himself with a cup of hot tea, and had decided that he had better spend the night under Banna,s roof, he said that he would re- tire, for he wanted to be off bright and early the following morning. Upon reaching the room he was to use, he clapped his hand three times, then sat down and waited patiently. A few minutes later the roof opened and there appeared a man of enormous size, also covered with hair, who said with an evil smile, as he stepped into the room, What sort of mischief art thou up to now? Whereupon his younger brother answered, Carry all the snow thou canst into Banna's room, and don't stop until every inch of his bed, bureau, and closet is filled. We shall see whether he is as good-natured as he is made THE BLUE MOON 81 out to be. The brother, after nodding his approval, disappeared in the same fashion as he had come. It was late that night when Banna mounted the stairs, and was greatly surprised to find his bureau filled with snow, No pajamas tonight, said he, with an attempt at laughing. But when he went to hang up his suit and found the closet full of snow, he threw himself upon the snow-filled bed, and spent a miserable night, You may well imagine his anger next morning when he found that the guest he had treated so kindly, had pasted all over the town signs to this effect: BANNA THE GOOD-NATURED HAS LOST HIS GOOD NATURE To this very day the Babylonians, hospitable as they are, will never give shelter to anyone with an excessive amount of hair. This story partly explains why the early Babylonians had shaven heads. JANET PIERPONT, Class VII A DAY IN A WOOD ALL around me are trees. Underneath my feet is a soft carpet of pine needles. The trees form an arch and there is a soft whispering and sighing of the wind as it blows through the pines. Through a little vista among the trees I see a lake softly rippling against the shore, while in the dis- tance the opposite shore, with trees waving, is in shadow. It is warm day and birds are singing softly. Now the sun is just going down and a faint sunset is glowing. The water is beginning to color, and birds swooping to get fish make a faint splash. The birds fly off to their nests, but soon they will be back again. The sun has gone down and the woods are beginning to get dark. A whip-poor-will is just calling, and its mate has answered. Now they are quiet. The moon is peeping through the trees, and all is still. BARBARA HEYWOOD, Class VII OUR DOG FIFI FIFI is the name of our dog. She was born in Germany, and later she be- longed to a French officer. Fifi is a Rehpinscher, which means in English Hdeerpinscherf' When the French left the occupied zone at midnight, June 30, 1930, Fifi was found in an empty house which the French had left. The owner of the house dis- covered her two days later. He did not want her, and he was about to take 82 THE BLUE MOON her to the veterinary to have her shot, when my aunt met this gentleman with the dog. She liked the dog so much that she took it home with her. When I Went abroad to visit my aunt, I spent most of my time with Fifi. We both liked each other very much. As I left to go home, my aunt gave me Fifi for a present. She is a very clever dog, and understands three languages-French, Ger- man, and English, She also can sing and almost talk in dog language. IRENE MCLAURIN, Class VI THE BOSTON TEA PARTY WE ALL like tea, And so you see The Boston people drank it. Taxed tea came in, And in the din Some Boston people sank it. It was this way- Ill-fated day- To Boston came some tea, The people said Noi Back it must go, It is taxed too heavily. It happened then Some Boston men Appeared as Mohawks dressed: Right down the street, With hurrying feet, They ran and yelled their best. They reached the floats, They manned the boats, And to the tea ships rovved. A motley crowd, They shouted loud, What feathers and paint they showed. The tea was dumped, The bottom bumped, Too bad it had been sent. And so the sea Got all the tea And did not pay a cent. BARBARA EMMONS, Class VI THE BLUE MOON 83 SELECTIONS FROM THE DIARY OF FRANCIS CARLTONWOOD Captain Smith was out in his boat and his clothes took fire. He was badly burned. July 15, 1619 Today the first women arrived. Most of the men chose wives, but I did not. August 5,1619 A few slaves got here to take care of the tobacco. Later, when I have more money, I will buy some. April 15, 1623 An Indian Maiden, Pocahontas, or Matoa as she is known to her tribe, and John Rolfe, a settler, were married by the Rev. Mr. Whittaker. I was sick and couldn't attend the wedding, but I heard every detail about it. The chapel was trimmed with scarlet-berried holly. Pocahontas was dressed in a tunic of white muslin. On her head was a long and flowing veil, and hanging loose to her feet was a rich robe presented to her by the Governor, Sir Thomas Dale. On her head she wore a filet of gorgeous plumes, and on her wrists and ankles many native bracelets. The people of Jamestown are very pleased with this marriage. Pocahontas is the first Christian convert in the Virginia Colony. ANNE BIGELOW, Class V1 April 20, 1608 NEWS OF CORNWALLIS' SURRENDER UTHEN it was a defeat for us? No. Lieutenant James had not been present at the surrender at Yorktown. Captatin Dane, on the contrary, had had an active part in it. These two pals were talking together in the Lieutenant's house, where, two days later, the news of the surrender had not arrived. We won then? said James, unable to believe his ears. Tell me about it. , What could Cornwallis do but surrender? You see he was surrounded on all sides at Yorktown: American troops-French troops-French fleet- and then came Washington down from the North. Clever of Washington. Very. Well, as I was saying, Cornwallis had to surrender. So the cow- ard pretended he was sick, and he had another soldier present his sword. Mighty sneaky, I call it. So do I. Here the Captain paused to light his pipe and put another log on the fire. Washington forbade our cheering. He said, 'My boys, let 84 THE BLUE MOON there be no insults to a conquered foe! When they lay down their arms, don't huzzaz posterity will huzza for you!' But we cheered when we got home, all right. You had a right to. But tell me more! So, long into the night, questions were asked and answered, until Lieuten- ant James had a full first-hand account of the surrender. FAITH BAKER, Class VI FROM MY BEDROOM WINDOW ONE dark and moonless night I in my bed was lying, When suddenly out of the blackness I heard a noise like crying. I tiptoed to the window, And saw in a hollow tree Two round and fiery eyes Glaring straight at me. It was an owl I saw there, Out in the depths of night: So quiet was he perching I had not any fright. Next morning very early I looked out over the trees, And the faint hoot of an owl Came floating on the breeze. BARBARA BIGELOW, Class VI il,-,i- THE SKELETON'S DANCE IT WAS dark one night when I went to bed, and I was alone in the house. Pretty soon I fell into a light sleep. Suddenly I heard a low voice saying. Come with me this minute. It seemed as if someone were dragging me into nowhere, until bang! we crashed, and there in front of me seemed to be grave stones, quite a number of them. The little man disappeared, and I was left alone. Dingo! Dingo! Dingo! The grave stones opened, and out jumped skeletons, one by one. They seemed to be dancing. First their heads popped off, then their arms, but they came back again. Dongi! Dongi! Dongi! The grave stones opened and in jumped the skeletons-all but one who stayed out. You see, the skeletons believe that if they don't go back into the ground when the bell rings they will perish with the cold. But this skeleton said, Who cares? Besides, I don't believe that saying is true. I am THE BLUE MOON 85 just going to stay out and see. So out he stayed. Pretty soon his arms be- gan to get cold, his legs got cramped, and with one last dismal groan he fell dead as a doormat. Wake up, said a voice, and there I was in my own bed. I had been dreaming. MARTHA ESTY, Class VI FOOLED ROBBERS TWO children were playing in an old apple tree in their yard when sud- denly a gust of wind shook the tree, and they heard a loud jingling in- side. It seemed as if there was gold jingling around inside. Did you hear that? said John to his sister Jane. Yes, I wonder what it could be? asked Jane. Let's go tell Mother, said John. All right, answered Jane. As soon as the children had gone into the house, two men came out from behind the bushes and approached the apple tree. Sounds strange to me, Dick. How about you? said one. Well, I certainly want to investigate. But wait till tonight about mid- night. Here come the children now. So saying, both men disappeared whence they had come. This time the father and mother of the two children came out with them. I don't understand it, said Mr. Green, the children's father. It must be your imagination. Well, at least we can have a look. Here's an open hollow. I'll look in. He looked into the hollow. Then he told Mrs. Green to look. There in the bottom was a pile of something gold and shiny. I know what we'll do. Come on, let's shake the tree, said Mr. Green. They shook the tree and there was the jingle, jingle-just as the children had heard it before. They all looked at each other in wonder and astonish- ment. I'm going downtown. I'll be back soon, said Mr. Green. It was then about five o'clock, and it was about eleven before Mr. Green came back, bringing two policemen with him. They all went out to the apple tree, and the men began hacking away at it. After a while one of the policemen stopped to admire the bushes. Just as he did so, the two robbers came out from behind the bushes, and at the same time the tree split open, revealing a pile of gold. The policemen caught the two robbers at once, and oh! what greedy eyes sought that pile of gold. No one ever found out how the gold got there. BARBARA BIGELOW, Class VI 86 THE BLUE MOON SNOW BOUND SATURDAY when my dog was out playing in the snow, I heard him bark louder than ever. I rushed out of the house to see what was the matter. After looking and not being able to find him, I happened to glance over at a big snow drift. All I could see was four little black things kicking. Immediately I thought of Boots, my dog. I ran over to the snow drift and there I found Boots. He was certainly snow bound. Grabbing his legs, I pulled him out. My, how happy he was to be free! PHYLLIS MASSEY, Class V HALLOWE'EN LAST Hallowe'en I went out and shot peas at people's windows. One window was open. The peas went right into a glass of milk. A lady drank the milk and swallowed the peas. DOROTHY DEWEY, Class V ,lL.i.l.-i- GROWN-U PSX - I DO not think much of all the aunts, uncles, ancestors, maids, and all that. Most of them do not know how to play baseball. They claim that it is a boys' game. But girls play it just the same. They are too lazy either to play or pitch for us. The only thing they ever do is listen to the radio. I tell you I do not think much of the lazy people. They are too bossy and order us around like servants. If we want to do this, we have to do that, 'or we have to do our home work. When we are having the best fun, they call us in for supper. After supper they say, Now, children, dear, it is time for bed. Mrs. Smith is a school teacher. She is cross sometimes and not other times. I would not like to be her. She comes clanking down the hall. She always goes without a hat and is always complaining that she is cold. I would hate to be a school teacher. CLASS V AN ACCIDENT This summer my mother was canning peaches. She got one bottle of them too tight and it blew up all over the kitchen. What a sight! We all hurried out of the room. The glass cut my mother's neck, and the peaches went all over her dress. It took her all the rest of the afternoon to clean it up. Now she buys her peaches. ADELE ROLLINSY Class IV T?7T7ese parQraphs were written anonymously, and are unexpurgated. THE BLUE MOON 87 OUT OF LUCK Snubby was walking along one day and saw Bounce, a cat. Hal Hal I haven't forgotten that scratch on my nose, said Snubby and bounded after her. Bounce climbed a tree. Looking up at her, Snub saicl,'i What would I do if I Caught her? wsissmz BLOOD. Class iv WHO IS HE? One day I saw a bird on a blade of grass. He was gray and brown with a yellow patch on the back of his neck. Swinging merrily to and fro, he poured forth his rollicking song. He was telling the world how happy he was. RUSSELL SIBLEY, Class IV He is a dark man. His pants are long and white. On his head perches a little white cap. His tie swings in the breeze. He spies from the highest ' P mast. Can you guess who he is. LIDORRA GOULD, Class IV A short, dark-skinned man with helmet covering his head and wearing big khaki pants goes darting by. Shaky hands reach out for his legs. On he dashes for the goal. He reaches it. 'AHurrah! Hurrah! shout the crowd. G h h ' ? uess W O 6 'S DAVENPORT BOWKER, Class IV .THE LONELY CHINESE PRINCESS LONG ago there was a Chinese princess who was very lonely. Her father would not let her go outside the walled garden. One day she ran away from her nurse. She spied a stubby mulberry tree. On the tree she saw some worms eating the leaves. Then she visited them every day. One day she discovered that they were dead, at least she thought that they were. She had a burial feast with tea. One of the cocoons dropped into her cup of tea. She started to pick it up and a little thread stuck to her finger. She ran to her mother, the Empress Si Ling Chi, who twisted the fibers to- gether, This is the way silk was discovered. CAROL GASKILL, CIZISS A VIEW AS SEEN FROM THE TOP OF NEWTON HILL ONE morning we went to Newton Hill. We stood on the top of the hill. The wind was all smooth. The clouds were like cotton, and the roofs were golden from the sun. The world looked so humpy, and the sun was pouring into my eyes' CRAIG EMMONS, Class III TWILIGHT TO DAWN lNote: These verses Class III chose or made to go with their plug Tw: light to Dawnnj. TWILIGHT House made of sunset, House made of evening, House made of dark clouds, House made of blowing Winds, House made of moon and stars: Let my eyes see only beauty This night as I Wander. THE MOON The moon like a flower In I-Icaven's high bowcr, In silent delight Sits and smiles on the night. STARS Sunset and evening star, The beautiful crystals of night Shine upon a quiet World With a lovely, twinkling light. THE BLUE MOON 89 NIGHT The night is soft and will not hurt, It feels so cool and fresh to me: I wander through its shadowy dark. CRICKETS You warm little crickets, Loving the night, Nick the glad moments as they pass. You have your music, Small but bright: You are the cheeriest of your class. WIND The wind tumbles and crowds A mountain of clouds Till it jags the edge of the clouds. DAWN House made of morning, House made of rosy light, House made of dew, House made of chirping birds: Let my eyes see only beauty This morning as I wander. i+ THE BARN fwritten after reading Mrs. Cotestuortlfs poemj I II AM tired of this barn and the cows, and it snows outdoors, and there is no grass to eat, said the colt. You mustn't talk like that, said his mother, and I will tell you a story. A lady was out walking and she grew weary. She came into a barn like this one and lay down and she was cold, but the animals made her warm and she had a baby there. The Kings came and worshipped him, and brought him presents, but we saw him first, because the bright light of a star filled the barn. That's a nice story, said the colt, and he was quiet after that, because he was thinking about the story. PATRICIA ARNOLD, CLASS III, 90 THE BLUE MOON SELF-GOVERNMENT ' IN THE Middle School this year, Miss Fisher has organized a Self-Govern- ment group which is, in a way, to prepare the girls for Self-Government in the Upper School, but most of all to help both boys and girls to develop more self control. There was a week of probation before Christmas, and the first group was appointed early in January. Boys and girls nominated for Self-Government may help the teacher in many ways, by taking responsibility iii the classrooms, during play periods, and at dismissal. Students not in this privileged group have many other chances to show if they are ready for Self-Government. In the gymnasium, if there is a Self-Government girl present, the others may use any piece of apparatus. In this way, Self-Government makes it possible for us to use the gym as we like. To obtain the privilege of Self-Government, one must be able to get along without any breaks Ci.e., acts which are not permissible or are against the rulesj, and one must also be responsible when necessary. Every two weeks the faculty considers the eligibility of candidates, and if they think we are living up to the requirements, we are placed on Self-Government, subject to removal at any time by the faculty. Self-Government is working out very successfully in the Middle School. It is making our ideals higher, and as we progress we shall reap the full bene- fit of this system. GERTRUDE WELLS, Class VIII L,-l-i,ii- RECORD OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL SELF-GOVERNMENT QJanuary 5 to May 205 Class VII Class VIII Nancy Campbell weeks Walter Barnard weeks Ann Day weeks 'fCarol Churchman weeks Lyall Dean weeks Sally Coe weeks Frances Dresser weeks Dorothy Dean weeks 'Hariette Erskine weeks Henshaw Dewey weeks Elizabeth Forbes weeks lrving Chase weeks Barbara Heywood weeks Merle Higgins weeks Mary Lou Higgins weeks Xpriscilla Martin weeks Merrill Higgins weeks : Robert Messier weeks Helen Hunter weeks Alden Roys weeks Carroll Orr weeks June Spencer Weeks Janet Pierpont weeks Craig Stewart weeks Mary-Lee Sparrow weeks Thomas Stinson weeks Philip Thayer weeks :kC1ertrude Wells weeks Beulah Washburn weeks Ruth Windle weeks 'liThese Pupils Have Been in the Group Continuously. MUSIC HIS winter Classes VI, VII, and VIII have gone together on a long jour- ney to the Land of Music. First, we went to the country of Rhythmic Notation, where we clapped to various rhythms. We saw all the notes, rests, and time signatures in the Rhythmic Museum. Since Rhythmic Notation was near Pitch Notation, we went sight-seeing there and saw Intervals, the Major and Minor Scales, and just a corner of Harmony. Then we crossed the river of Sight Singing, While we were starting up Polyphony Hill, we sang rounds. We studied the folk songs of many countries, and also art songs. Then we went to the country of Instruments where we met many friends: Mr. String, the Wood Winds, Mr. Brass, and Mr. Percussion. Later, we climbed the mountains of Pure and Descriptive Music. In the zoo of Music Land we saw a cage headed Form , in which were small animals called Rondos, Theme, and her little Variations. Probably before we complete our journey we shall have ob- served three periods in musical history, the classical, romantic, and modern. During the whole journey we have kept our own journals. CARo1,1NE CHURCHMAN, Class VIII N Class V we have been singing many songs, some in two parts. We have also been studying about Bach, Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, and Schubert. While some of us read our compositions, those who did not write about the composers took notes. 92 THE BLUE MOCN On March 21 we gave a program in Big Assembly. To open the program one of the pupils told about folk songs, and we all sang an old English folk song called The Keeper. The staff and clef signs, the time signatures, and the kinds of notes, rests, and scales were explained by other pupils. Then the childhood of Mozart and Beethoven were related. To conclude our program we sang The Anvil Chorus from the opera Il Trouatoreu by Verdi. We are preparing a program of patriotic music for chorus and toy orches- tra, in honor of George Washington's 200th Anniversary, which will be given in Little Assembly. PHYLLIS MASSEY, Class V Class IV has a toy orchestra. There are seven kinds of instruments in it: drums, cymbals, triangles, castenets, tambourines, bells, and Pan's pipes. One of us is the conductor who directs with a baton. I like to play the triangles. Some mornings we read from scores, and play. We write little pieces of our own. With Miss VJeeks' help we wrote a piece on the black board which she played for us. During the year we have also been learning to march and skip to different rhythms. ELIZABETH ALTON. Class IV FRENCH CLUB IN ORDER that the girls of Class VIII might become more familiar with French, a club has been organized in which French alone is spoken. Thus far we have been entertained at the homes of Mrs. Robinson, Carol Churchman, and June Spencer. At the first two meetings we played French games which were most interesting and instructive. During tea time the hostess made desperate attempts to converse with her guests in French. At the third meeting characters were chosen for a French play, which we hope to present soon after the Easter vacation. At the time of the BLUE MOON Fair we felt versatile enough to paint some Hower pots in which we planted parsley. We also painted several sets of cans for condiments, on which Mademoiselle put attractive designs. Our idea was a success, and we feel sure we helped the Fair a great deal. JUNE SPENCER, Class VIII CLASS VI THANKSGIVING PLAY ONAWANDA was written by Louisa M. Alcott. The story itself was not meant to be a play, but was successfully dramatized by Miss Ciroff and presented by Class VI for the Thanksgiving Assembly. CAST Onawanda A ...., A A A A Winthrop Carr Parson Bain A A ...A, A A A A A A ,...... David Dean Reuben l , A 1 Harold Chase Eunice The Parson S chlldrm ' Margery A. Williams Becky, the housekeeper ..,., A A A A AAAA Constance D, Smith Townspeople Mistress Southney AAAAA A A AAAAA A A A A A Penelope Allen Priscilla l A A A f Martha Esty Thomas Sl he Eliot children Faith Baker Mistress Lawson ' Mistress Cather Elder Baxter A A Mistress Eliot A Elder Smith A Mistress Sibly A Elder Herridge A Elder AAAAAAA Mistress Quickly IndiansA A A A A Irene McLaurin A A Barbara Bigelow A A Ronald Davis A Nancy Hutchins A A A A A Billy Moore A A A A Joan Ashey A A A A Louise Erskine A A Barbara Emmons Nancy Quackenboss Elizabeth Young Suzanne Sigourney Anne Bigelow Virginia Macfarland ATHLETICS FOR BOYS SHORTLY after the opening of school in September, Mr. Williams issued a call for candidates from the Middle School for the football team, Graduation had weakened the team so much that it was necessary to rebuild it entirely. With Chase, Dewey, Sherer, Higgins, and Stinson, as a basis, Mr. Williams developed a light but aggressive team which functioned well in in- formal scrimmages with school teams of the vicinity. The ice on the rink during the winter was seldom good for skating. The boys spent many periods in the gymnasium playing basketball or working on apparatus. At the gym meet in April, demonstrations were given of jumping the buck, rope climbing, and medicine ball throwing. An innovation at the meet was a series of wrestling bouts by the Lower School boys. The baseball season was in full swing by May. lt was necessary to find a new battery as well as to fill vacancies in the infield and the outfield, but the prospect for a successful season is fair as the BLUE MOON goes to the press. A victory over Pay School, to make up for last year's defeats, is the object of every man on the squad. HENRY PINNY, Class VIH THE BLUE MOON LITTLE ASSEMBLY CALENDAR Tuesdays V and Musfc, conducted by Miss Weeks Fridays Paddleivin s, Miss Cobb Wednesdays Talks, stucgilent members October 14 Summer Collections, Classes IV and VI October 15 Trip to an Ice Cave, Teddy Blake, IV October 21 Readings from Uncle Remus, Mrs. Smith October 29 Readings from Theseus, Class IV November 6 Cello Selections, Mr. Ordway November 12 Dogs, Class III November 13 Toy Band, Classes II-V November 19 Medieval Shields, Class V November 3 Travel Talk and Movies, Miss Norwood January 6 Christmas Experiences, Class III January 7 Life in the Philippines, Anne Day, VII January 13 Nature Program, Classes II-III January 14 Fruits, Class IV February 3 Alice in Wonderland, Class IV February ll Lincoln, Class V February 18 Hansel and Gretel, Class VI March 3 The Rose and the Ring, Class V March 24 The Labors of Hercules, Class IV April 7 Reading Selections, Class II April 14 Travel Talks, lfflifggavv . April 20 Reading Selections, Class IV April 21 Flags, Class III April 28 Monks and Monasteries, Class V SENIORS AS THEY WERE Pictures on Page 24 1. Mary Gardner 8. Barbara Pierpont 2. Florence Young 9, Jeanne Daniels 3. Brenda Baxter 10. Leslie Baer 4. Betty Wood 11. June Haviland 5. Betty Gardner 12. Alice Golf 6. Ruth Brown 13. Thayer Hunter 7. Lucinda Lyseth 14. Dorothy Elias 15. Nancy Johnson 96 THE BLUE MOON WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME IVIISS JONES! because she is a superb math teacher: because she is so good to her eighth grade: because she endears herself to her pupils and is also a strict disciplinarian: and because her handwriting and her marcel are equally neat. MISS SMITH: because of her sense of humor and delightful repertoire of witty stories: because of her unselfish devotion to her family and friends: because of her long and curly eyelashes, that are the envy of the entire Upper School: and because of her endurance under the strain of being sopho- more adviser. GRACE ORR: because she has a co-operative spirit: because she is efficient on the social committee: because she is one of the minority in the biology class who enjoys cutting things up: and because she has acquired an expansive knowledge of literature. ELEANOR THAYER: because she is always gracious and reliable: because she has a lively sense of humor: because she has an aristocratic bearing: and because, in spite of her aloofness, she is popular with the opposite sex. NANCY BROWN: because her unconventionality adds spice to life: because her skill in basketball was beautiful and indispensable in the Lincoln game: because she is a good sport: and because she has such a thrilling voice. GEORGE I because he is proficient at his many-sided job: because he is always willing and courteous: because he is justly proud of his family: and because he is so good-looking in his white coat at dances. GRACE: because she is an indefatigable worker: because she is cheery and enthusiastic: and because one never gets enough of her cakes and cookies. ,. if I ? ? 14 ' 1 ,xx -H115 ,.-tffgffigrg.--. -.vc .: ' eff? -':-- R ' A.'-- 1 I H i--Q '5'511r52'?Frlii-F:Z5if'f:1if3i522f55ii52Z:3:7:7f.-Els?3Epiiifffiirl 1' 4211? I 'flikiii QQif'II15'T5'53-'E?'f'f-iillifii-1if5522?E3Efi?EfZ'iP:f?595 - tiffai' -Qfliif ' i ' I fEii:3E32s- 'A f V v , : :., ' 5' '51 .I - Q Y- ' Rozzie Riley: Even the boy couldn't understand it. that was visiting my sister last night Miss Groffz Well, I think his mind was probably occupied with other things. Jimmy: Is Henry a suitor? Lucinda lvaguelyj 1 No, he's an architect. Miss Estee: i'Barbara, please translate I'homme est dans le cafe. Barbara: i'The man is in the coffee. Grace fin Englishj : The main idea of Pride and Prejudice is to show the way the women had to work for husbands in the eighteenth century. Fuzzy: I wouldn't pin that down to the eighteenth century. Miss Estee: Give me the French word for cow. Faith: Le ucichef' Miss Estee: i'Gender? Faith: Oh, isn't cow masculine? Mary Woodworth: I'm sorry I made Newkie lose her privileges. Brenda: i'Why? Mary Woodworth: She can't have Deemer here on Sunday. Mary Gardner: Is that a privilege? Faith: Mrs. Ghandi's marriage turned out pretty well. Harriet: Did it ? ' ' Faith: Yes, she worked for him, and she's in prison now. Mrs. Smith: What does swains mean? Fifth grader: i'Pigs. 98 THE BLUE MOON Fuzzy fin Englishj : It's just the same old plot-a boy falling in love with his stepmother's son. Junior Sherer: My exams for Brooks have come, Miss Lewis, and you needn't worry about my work any more. They want to find out what I don't know-not what I do know. Henshaw Dewey: Robert Schumann was born in Germany in 1810, when he was nine years old. LAUGHS IN AMERICAN HISTORY Miss Clark: Barbara, what do you know about the Washington Con- ference? Buzzy: They er- um- embalmed the battleshipsf' Miss Clark: Where did the farmers have their distilleries? Ruth Brown: In their back yards. Miss Clark: 'iAfter the Civil War the South was a pretty black propo- sitionf' Miss Clark: Of what value to the United States was the annexation of the island of Guam? B. Pierpont: That's where Guama jelly comes from. Miss Clark: La Follette was a remarkable person. He was greatly in- terested in Shakespeare. Fuzzy: Can't we sell him a ticket to the play? Barbara: What do you think of industry? Faith: Too much work. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Miss Groff: A little blanker expression on that line, June. V. Loud: You can do that all right, June. Fuzzy: Shall I sit down now? Miss Groif: VN'here are you? Fuzzy: 'At hell's gate--!' Miss Lewis: The position of your right arm is wrong in that embrace. Betty Wood: Well, I'm left-handed. THE BLUE MOON 99 NBY THEIR WORDS . . .' Miss Fisher: What I mean is-. Miss Lewis: Hm-m? Miss Smith: That's spectacular, isn't it? Miss Estee: Where is your French ear? Mrs, Post: At Radcliffe, Winnie says,- Miss Clark: All right. Miss Weeks: That's corking! Miss Jones: That's plain speaking and I mean it. Mr. Demoorjian: Now, my young lady. . . . 1 Can you imagine French class without arguments about construction, with reference to the dictionary? without anyone's asking what time it is? I without being asked How many of you take Latin? or What comes after demander and regara'er.? Without a mistranslation of Mon Dieu? What would happen in science class- If Miss Smith's pet experiment really worked? If there were not a discussion of Virginia Loud's diet? If everyone enjoyed cutting up things? If the motherly eye were not kept on the goldfish? THINGS TO BE EMBALMED Giggles Knitting Thayer's bow. Stray clothing June's chloroform Tickets to sell Gabriel! Woman! and Mercy Goodness! YOUTHFUL WIT Miss Hyde: Children, do you remember any jokes that we've had in the room this year, or anything funny that's happened? Kitty Sigourney: Yes, don't you remember when I said to you, 'Aren't you ever going to warm up to me?' Miss Denison: 'iDoes anyone in this room know what criticise means? Second Grader: I do: it's when the minister sprinkles water on the baby's head and he gets a name. 100 THE BLUE MOON Miss Denison fcorrecting arithmeticj : 'AI am sorry I erased one example that was correct. Little Boy: Oh, you had girl! Miss Denison: John, please put that knife away. John Barton: O. K., Pal. Heard in the Class III: l'The earth goes around on its taxes. Mrs. Sigourney: How's your history coming along, fine? Susie: Yes, we haven't had any. F,l.,.a.. BOOBY HONORS The BLUE MOON Board has not escaped the vicissitudes of the current world-wide depression, and in no phase of its work has encountered more difficulties than in finding enough students to balance the budget, so to speak, of the Booby Business. The Board feels that it must continue to serve the stockholders faithfully as long as there is a market for Boobyism, but if, as seems imminent, a collapse should occur, the owners of Booby stock, most of whom unfortunately are Seniors, will be assessed IOOSQ on each share. It is obvious that such a contingency will put Boobs in an embarrassing position: indeed they may no longer be able to afford the luxury of indulging in their idiocyncrasies. And the final result of the whole matter will be that the BLUE MOON Board will be forced to abandon Cnot in entire regretfulnessj its annual report of Booby Honors. It is therefore with an unwonted note of foreboding that the following ac- count is submitted for the fiscal year of 1931-32: SELF-GOVERNMENT To Barbara Pierpont? and Eaith Adams, first rank honors for having as- sumed a superior attitude toward the ways and means of the organization. To Thayer Hunter, second rank honors for having been impervious to the ideal of consideration of others, to Wit, by having been an inveterate talker during study periods and a demonstrator of the possibilities of throat noises in conversation. To June Haviland? third rank honors for having broken the record for untidiness in the Upper School. SCHOOL REGULATIONS To Betty Wood, Barbara Pierpont? Florence Young, Nancy Johnson, and June Havilandx, first rank honors for having crowned their career at Ban- croft with an inglorious number of tardinesses, -rl., 'kDouble honors for obvious reasons, THE BLUE MOON lOl To Virginia Loud and Sally Pratt, second rank honors for having pursued their education in absentia more often than necessary. To Nancy Hickey, third rank honors for having valorously sacrificed in- conspicuousness on the altar of style in school costume. EXTRA CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES To the Sophomores Cwith certain exceptionsj , first rank honors for having continuously voiced their interest in the opposite sex. To Betty Newkom, Mary Woodworth, and Mary Atwood, second rank honors for having led the opposition on every issue in which they have been involved. To Alice Crume, third rank honors for having worn threadbare, certain expressions which on first hearing might have seemed funny. BLUE MooN COMMITTEE ON MoRoNs UPPER SCHOOL SUPERLATIVES Prettiest-Helen Windle Most Enthusiastic I Most Attractive-Nancy Johnson Best Actress IM3fl0fi9 Adler Wirtiegf-Berry Newkom Most Stylish-Nancy Hickey Most Eflicient-Leslie Baer Best Athlete-Nancy Brown Most Musical-Betty Wood Most Versatile-Virginia Cutting Biggest Grind-Barbara Keck Biggest Flirt-Betty Gardner EXCHANGES The BLUE MOON board wishes to acknowledge with appreciation the re- ceipt of the following school publications: The Beaver Log-Beaver County Day School, Chestnut Hill, Massachu- SQIIS. Hill Breezes-Hillsdale School, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Spectator-Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lincoln Green---Lincoln School, Providence, Rhode Island. Riuista--Ligget School, Detroit, Michigan. The Abott Courant-Abbott Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. THE BLUE MOON ART WORK IN THIS VOLUME Book-plate Title page BRENDA BAXTER, '32 Faculty UPPH School lg LESLIE BAER, '32 Lrterature J Activities JANE ELLSWORTH, '34 Jokes Lower and Middle School ELEANOR DANIELS' ,35 Alumnae Autographs JEANNE DANIELS, '32 BLUE MOON Printed by Heffernan Press, Spencer Q ' '-,, -,-v S 123323 f'-, I '11. - fy: rf,- F -'.' iifi - ' 5 K N Y ' YG' -f' t' ' l E' -- ,511 '.A: i gk -. c. .4 , .Q 12-3-1-.-t.L..5:55:zf-.ae .5 B li'2'gQ!:f' - O 3: '.--.- gifp- 1522112.--E.: K I CLASS OF 1931 Dorothy Ann Sawyer is secretary of her class, head of freshman choir, and a member of the freshman basketball squad at Smith. Mary Seelye is doing Well at the Burnham School in Northampton. Elizabeth Muir is a freshman song leader at Wellesley. Nancy Orr is taking a secretarial course at the Katherine Gibbs school in Providence, Dorothy Pierpont is showing us how to combine social life with studies at Radcliffe. Jessie Rathbone is at Skidmore, Elizabeth Coley at Middlebury, and Kath- ryn Carlton at Pomona. Alene Stein is at the University of Cincinnati, and has been named for the only woman's honor society, full membership in which is not effective until junior year. Beatrice Warner is taking piano lessons at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, and is also helping her mother manage a Woman's Ex- change in Lowell. Katherine Gaskill, Marjorie Ann Curtis, and Elizabeth Dewey are grad- uating from Miss Hall's School this year. Cora Whitin and Betsy' Bullock are finishing at Farmington this year. Betty Brigham is at the Erskine School in Boston. Jean Michie is graduating from Low-Heywood in June. Sabra Rollins and Margaret Coley are sophomores at Vassar and Middle- bury, respectively. Erances Blakeslee is on the Dean's list at Smith. Carolyn Smith is studying dramatic art in Boston. Dorothy Dodd is continuing the study of art at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence. Nancy Bowler is a junior at Wykeham Rise. 104 THE BLUE MOON Mary Coe is a junior at the Ethel Walker School. Polly Washburn is to be married in June to Stuart Craigin. A son was born to Ruth Adams Arms on February twentieth, She is now living with her parents on Sever Street. Bernada de Mallie, who will be graduated from the Bennett School in June, has announced her engagement to Charles Hinds, a junior at Dartmouth. Lora Thayer Worked in the oHice for a month during Molly Small's ab- sence. While here she brought the alumnae catalogue up to date. BOYS Boys who have graduated within the last four years have entered various schools: at North High School are Benjamin Stone, Stuart Oberist, Brad- ley Wood, and Thornton Young: at Worcester Academy are Charles Cromp- ton, Jack Sawyer, John Jeppson, Robert Bullock, Robert Griffith, Claudius Byrne, and Charles Hillg at Deerfield are Allan Neilson, William Sawyer, and Robert Booth: at St. Paul's are Carter Higgins and Jack Ewell. Jack San- derson is at Peekskill Military Academy: Charles Hamilton, at Middlesex: Forbes Michie and John Pierpont, at Loomis: Roger Kinnicutt, at Milton: Louis Dean, at Hotchkiss: Robert Persons, at New York Military Academy: William Mulvey, at Exeter, and Bryden Campbell, at Tabor Academy. FORMER FACULTY NOTES Mrs. Kelley is in charge of a dormitory at Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Georgette Robinson announced the birth of a son on leap-year day. During her leave of absence Madame Henri taught French in the Lower and Middle School. Mrs. Middleton CMiss Stowej has remodelled her house at Hudson, and Peter is still with her. Mrs. Harvey Mansfield lMiss Yarrowj, who is now living in New Haven, had a baby boy born on the first day of Spring. The ballads which she col- lected in Newfoundland several summers ago are being published by Harvard Press under Professor Kittridge, Mrs. James F. Clemenger f'Miss Wilderj lives in New York City. Miss Agnes Johnston was married to Robert Henderson on December 23, 1931, at Urbana, Illinois. Miss Mathea Hanson is a supervisor at the Spence School in New York City. Miss Faye Fullerton is teaching at the Thurston School in Pittsburgh. Miss Louise Lee is principal of the Taconic School at Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Miss Melita Knowles is headmistress of Goddard Academy, in Barre, Ver- mont. Mr. Roland Payne is principal of the High School at Norwell. THE BLUE MOON 105 JUNE AWARDS. l93I SCHOLARSHIP HONORS Awarded the Bancroft Medal LOWER AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS Martha Lowell, Class I Nancy Earle Smith, Class IV Ll0Yd BYrd, Class I Margery Ann Williams, Class V Hamilton B. Wood, Jr., Class II Elizabeth Forbes, Class VI Edgar Randolph, Class III Carol Churchman, Class VII Awarded the T. Houey Gage Medal Charles Hill, highest rank in Classes VII and VIII Elizabeth Wood, highest rank in Upper School ATHLETIC HONORS LOWER AND MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS Spirit Cup Posture Cup I Classes III and IV Nancy Gould Mary Daniels Classes V and VI Elizabeth Forbes Beulah Washburn Classes VII and VIII Elizabeth Gaines Ruth Windle Medals Soccer: Sylvia Spence, Class VIII Mat Ball: Vera Bullock, Class VIII Apparatus: Janet Heywood, Class VIII Track: Eleanor Daniels, Class VIII Fall Tennis Tournament: Rosamond Riley, Class VIII Spring Tennis Tournament: Eleanor Daniels, Class VIII Trophies LOWER AND MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS Football: William Moore, Class V: Bradley Wood, Class VIII Baseball: William Moore, Class V: Carter Thayer, Class VIII Tennis: Carter Thayer, Class VIII: Runner-up, John Pierpont, Class VIII Best Gymnast: John Sheperdson, Class V: Carter Thayer, VIII Best Athlete: Bradley Wood, Class VIII UPPER SCHOOL Posture Cup: Elizabeth Coley Athletic Cup: Alene Stein Spirit Cup: Dorothy Pierpont Riding Cup: Jeanne Daniels 106 THE BLUE MOON Trophies Hockey: Alene Stein Apparatus: Dorothy Pierpont Basketball: Virginia Cutting Traqkg Anne Martin Fall Tennis Tournament: Barbara Pierpont Spring Tennis Tournament: Sally Pratt SCHOOL TEAMS BLUES GRAYS Grays awarded Jackson Cup for greater number Of paints won. MANUAL TRAINING HONORS Silver Cup: Clarence Daniels, Class VI CITIZENSHIP HONORS MIDDLE SCHOOL Silver Medal: Peggy Carleton, Class VIII PrincipaI's Cup and Silver Medal: William Mulvey, Class VIII UPPER SCHOOL Silver Medal, for greatest contribution: Dorothy Ann Sawyer. COMMENCEMENT PLAY, l93 I GN June 4, 1931, Classes VII and VIII presented Sophocles' Antigone for their commencement play. The performance was given out of doors before a large audience Of parents and friends, On a stage which was a replica of that at the theater of Dionysius in Athens. While Miss Weeks played a prelude, the Cast filed to the outdoor scene from the gymnasium, and im- mediately the play began, SO effective was the rhythmical dancing of the chorus, so identified were the actors with their parts, and so appropriate was the music, that the atmosphere Of a Greek tragedy was successfully established and sustained throughout the performance. The music was played by Miss Weeks, the dances and costumes were supervised by Miss Fullerton, the scenery was constructed by Mr. Keck and Mr. Judge, and the entire production was under the direction of Miss Groff. GROUP GIFTS. I93l SENIORS: WICKER FURNITURE CLASS VIII: LARGE WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY-ELECTRIC CLOCK BLUE MOON: S100 EOR LIBRARY BOOKS DRAMATIC CLUB: S300 EOR COSTUMES AND EQUIPMENT GLEE CLUB: PIANO EOR GRAY CABLES SOCIAL COMMITTEE: TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS THE BLU E MOON 107 NAME Ellen Adams Joseph L. Champagne Helen B. Clark Florence L. Cobb A. Stephen A. Demoorjian Josephine B. Denison Helen P. Estee Hope Fisher Dorothy E. Fowler Constance B. Gardner Catherine L. Groff Stella B. Holden Maude Hyde Edith J. Jones William F. Judge William G. Keck Edna DeWolf Knapp Carrie E. Knowles Evangeline Lewis Minnie R. Paige Charlotte M. Post Georgette E. Robinson Helen G. Rockwell Molly Small Eunice W. Smith Olivia S. Smith Agnes Watkins Frances O. Weeks John H. Williams Florence A. Woodis SCHOOL REGISTER FACULTY WORCESTER ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS 47 Sever St. 47 Sever St., Worcester 34 Fruit St. 12 Boynton St. 377 Main St. 88 Elm St. 1 Dayton St. 34 Fruit St. 50 Beeching St. 45 Cedar St. 82 Elm St. 29 West St. 44 William St. 18 Somerset St. 21 Dayton St. 45 Cedar St. 1 Dayton St. 34 Fruit St. 1 Dayton St. 17 Beaconslield 244-a June St. 35 Woodland St. 38 Berwick St. ll Coventry Rd. 172 Park Ave. 22 Westland St. 21 Fruit St. 21 Dayton St. 13 Merrick St. Rd. 408 Pierce Bldg., Copley Square, Boston, Mass. 34 Fruit St., Worcester 12 Boynton St., Worcester 377 Main St., Worcester 20 New London Rd., Mystic, Conn. cfo M. if T. Trust Co., Buffalo, N. Y Marion, Ohio 50 Beeching St., VJorcester 2538 Kemper Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleve- land, Ohio So. Pointe Dr., Grosse Ile., Mich. 29 West St., Worcester Somersworth, N. H. 18 Somerset St., Worcester Milton, Massachusetts Temple St., Boylston Marion, Ohio 1 Dayton St., Worcester 415 N. Huron St., Ypsilanti, Mich. 1 Dayton St., Worcester 17 Beaconsfield Road, Worcester 244-a June St., Worcester 35 Woodland St., Worcester 38 Berwick St., Worcester 11 Coventry Rd., Worcester 172 Park Ave., Worcester 22 Westland St., Worcester 21 Fruit St., Worcester 21 Dayton St.. Worcester 13 Merrick St.. Worcester UPPER SCHOOL NAME ADDREss Faith Adams Marjorie Adler Mary Atwood Leslie Baer Brenda Baxter Margaret Blackmer Edith Blakeslee Elizabeth Branch Nancy H. Brown Ruth C. Brown Mary C. Bullock Vera Bullock Mary E. Chase Harriet Coley Alice Crume Virginia Cutting Eleanor Daniels Jeanne Daniels Dorothy Elias 47 Sever St. 101 Central Park, West, New York City 160 Woodland St. King's Highway, Westport, Conn. 2890 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Heights. Cleveland, Ohio 10 Trowbridge Rd. 21 Downing St. 102 Merrick St. 77 Elm St. 182 Main St., Spencer 70 Cedar St. 41 Sever St. 174 Park Ave. 48 Kenwood Ave. 52 Hood St., Peru, 67 Cedar St. 2 Regent St. 9 Metcalf St. 320 Highland St. Indiana 108 THE BLUE MOON Jane Ellsworth Catherine Forbes Elizabeth Gaines Elizabeth Gardner Mary Gardner Barbara Goodwin Alice B. I. Goff Christine Nye Haviland Janet Heywood Francis Hill Elizabeth Hoffman Thayer Hunter Nancy Hickey Priscilla Johnson Nancy L. Johnson Barbara Keck Jean Kendall Margaret Kinnicutt Virginia W. Loud Deborah Lowell Amy Lucinda Lyseth Natalie McCarthy Barbara Macfarland Elizabeth Newkom Grace Orr Barbara Pierpont Sally Pratt Rosamond Riley Lois Riley Amy Runo Sylvia Spence Eleanor Thayer Ruth Townsend Helen Windle Elizabeth Wood Mary Woodworth Florence Young Vera Cruz, Ormond Beach, Fla. 81 William St. 264 Highland St. 45 Cedar St. Beloit, Wisconsin 5 Brighton Rd. 9 Bayberry Rd, 293 Salisbury St. 8 Wheeler Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass. 48 Massachusetts Ave. 171 Woodland St. Shrewsbury, Mass. 57 Beechmont St. 50 Fruit St. Boylston, Mass. 72 Burncoat St. 72 Cedar St. 55 Moore Ave. 4 Burgess Rd. 46 Beeching St. 41 Fruit St. 5 Germain St. 75 Pierrepont, Brooklyn. N. Y 71 Berwick St. 85 William St. 61 West St. 228 West St, 38 Burncoat St. 21 Holden St. 53 Kenwood Ave, 4 Regent St. 42 Holden St. Millbury, Mass. 68 Beechmont St. ll7 School St., Concord, N. H 4 Greendale Ave. MIDDLE SCHOOL NAME ADDRESS Penelope Allen Joan Ashey Faith A. Baker Walter B. Barnard Anne Bigelow Barbara Bigelow Elizabeth Boyden Nancy Campbell Winthrop Carr Harold Chase Irving H. Chase Carol Churchman Sally Coe 6 Lincoln St., Spencer 14 Whitman Rd, 194 Salisbury St. 5 Randolph Rd. Shrewsbury, Mass. So. Lancaster, Mass. 4 Nottingham Rd. 38 Forest St. 5 Fenimore Rd. 7 Westland St. 174 Park Ave. 20 Institute Rd. 62 Cedar St. THE BLU E MOON Clarence Daniels, Jr. Ronald Davis Anne Day David Dean Dorothy Dean Lyall Dean Henshaw Dewey Frances Dresser Barbara Emmons Harriette Erskine Louise Erskine Martha Esty Laura Forbes Barbara Heywood Mary Louise Higgins Merle Higgins Merrill Higgins Helen Hunter Nancy Hutchins Douglas Kennedy Virginia MacFarland Priscilla Martin Irene McLaurin Robert Messier Anne Morse William Moore Carroll Orr Janet Pierpont Henry Pinny Nancy Quackenboss Alden Roys Philip Savage Joseph Sherer. Jr, Suzanne Sigourney Constance Smith Mary Lee Sparrow June Spencer Craig Stewart Thomas Stinson Philip Thayer Beulah Washburn Gertrude Wells Margery Ann Williams Ruth Windle Elizabeth Young 9 Metcalf St. 11 Otsego Rd. Isaac Peral. Manila. 30 Sever St. 30 Sever St. 30 Sever St. 54 William St. 49 Elm St. 43 Beeching St. 5 Trowbridge Rd. 5 Trowbridge Rd. 85 Elm St. 81 William St. 8 Wheeler Ave. 80 William St. 41 Davidson Rd. 41 Davidson Rd. 171 Woodland St. 10 Regent St, 87 William St. 182 Millbrook St. Grafton Brookfield, Mass. 9 Dean St. 60 William St. 31 Laconia Rd. 71 Berwick St. 85 William St. 7 Kensington Heights 34 Elbridge St. 12 Roxbury St. 41 Lancaster St. 62 Elm St. Worcester Rd., Princeton 25 XVestwood Drive 73 Sagamore Rd. 10 Burgess Rd. 5 Germain St. 120 Flagg St. 1 5 Cedar St. 42 Elm St. Southbridge 56 William St. Millbury 221 Burncoat St. Philippines LOWER SCHOOL NAME ADDRESS David H. Adams 159 Quinapoxet Lane Martha Lovelord Adams 159 Quinapoxet Lane Pliny Allen 6 Lincoln St., Spencer Elizabeth Alton 340 May St. Dorothy Alton 340 May St. 110 THE BLUE MOON Philip Alton Patricia Ann Arnall Herbert Bagley John Barton Elizabeth Barton Henry F. Bigelow, Jr. Marietta Billingslea Charles Blake Janet Bliss Webster Blood Davenport Bowker Elizabeth Bowker Elizabeth Brown Lloyd Byrd Robert Carr Edward Childs, Jr. Elizabeth Coe Richard Coe Corlyss Jane Cross Edward Cross James Harvey Curtis, Priscilla Daniels Bruce Daniels Mary Daniels Sarah Daniels Gilbert Davis Dorothy Dewey Harry Dewey Craig Emmons Linwood Erskine, Jr. Constance Foster Michael Foster Caroline Gaskill George Gould Lidorra Gould Nancy Gould Dorcas Guest Richard Harrington Richard Higgins Phoebe Ann Jamieson Betty Jeppson Barbara Jordan Richard Kennedy Owen Kennedy, Jr. Edith Kinnicutt Lincoln Kinnicutt George Knowlton Patricia Lennihan Brayton Lincoln Drennan Lowell Martha Lowell Annie J. McLaurin J 340 May St. 29 Berwick St. 53 William St. 65 Elm St. 65 Elm St. So. Lancaster Main St., Leicester 12 Military Rd. 25 Dayton St. 44 Massachusetts Ave 56 Cedar St. 56 Cedar St. 346 Salisbury St. 17 Beeching St. 5 Fenimore Rd. 8 Burgess Rd. 11 Germain St. ll Germain St. 54 Otsego Rd. 54 Otsego Rd. 18 Kensington Rd. 9 Metcalf St. 2 Regent St. 575 Salisbury St. 575 Salisbury St. ll Otsego Rd. 54 William St, 54 William St. 43 Beeching St. 5 Trowbridge Rd. 132 Coolidge Rd. 132 Coolidge Rd. 30 Fruit St. Philips Rd., Holden Philips Rd., Holden Philips Rd., Holden Princeton 10 Ripley St. 41 Davidson Rd. Holden l Drury Lane 20 Loudon St. 87 XVilliam St. Boylston 72 Cedar St. 72 Cedar St. 303 Salisbury St. Southbridge 39 Cedar St. 4 Burgess Rd. 4 Burgess Rd. Brooklield THE BLUE MOON Phyllis Massey Anne Michie Pamela Mitchell Mary Dabney Morgan Paul Morgan Peter Morgan Frank Naughton Carleton Pierpont Seward Pomeroy Edgar Randolph Adele Rollins Jane Rollins Rosamond Rollins Henrietta Treadwell Wilfred Santimaw Charles Schneider Richard Schneider Charles Sherer Edith Sherer Carolyn Sibley Russell Sibley Susan Sibley Carolyn Sigourney Katherine Sigourney Josiah Spaulding Mary Spaulding Mary Elizabeth Stinson David Sykes Frederick Taylor Peter Taylor Maximilian Tufts Anne Marie Washburn Caroline Washburn Charles Washburn I Nancy Willard Marguerita Williams William Williams H. Brooks Wood 6 Westwood Drive 10 Military Road 48 Cedar St. 295 Salisbury St. 9 - Burgess Rd. 9 Burgess Rd. 983 Pleasant St. 85 William St. 16 Military Rd. 10 Ostego Rd. l l 1 Coolidge Rd. ll l Coolidge Rd. l I l Coolidge Rd. 76 Elm St. 89 Forest St. 20 Hancock Hill Drive 20 Hancock Hill Drive 62 Elm St. 62 Elm St. Spencer Spencer Spencer Worcester Rd.. Princeton Worcester Rd.. Princeton 34 Kenwood Ave 34 Kenwood Ave 120 Flagg St. 27 Berwick St. ll2 Russell St. ll2 Russell St. 17 Harvard St. 42 Elm St. 42 Elm St. 42 Elm St. 20 Nottingham Rd. 79 Elm St. 79 Elm St. 6 8 Beechmont St. 1 f . S l X . .K , .1 X 3, , , .Q In A - . . . 'a ,.wL. ' .1 S ,Q -. -- s .Q Z , qi. E s K i . , ,v .1153 .r a ' flily' V... ' ggfw. V I. i. H f wy'w,,i lic, r f 'f 45 1 ff'n,,e-1' ' I 21'- -V .' '..' I 229155 '54, MJ-y 4, ' Vi ' T.: N. . 4 .,. 1, in 'Y ,s 554- ' Wml.. ,Q a. . K X- '45 f -gg-M1 ylff, A . ,rg 4 in NQHFT:-Wf .gfawi A ,v, ?ff:g , 5 . A - -'blk 'u ' f.,.p.!-K:5, it G ,VJ V S, lf, . ,,-,.,, :VN H? .ng .. 2, 9a4,1- v , 33.34 t f V Q ' 'Fife ,, W ,A. . 3. ., Q , n-wk! f V7 ml: fry ' A. L,.,g. . , 4 ,wif ' .. , 5 f ,!,'w,,.f. . A . .if ' ' Z mf: Klft. A . ' 'L,.' 31 lb'-.Y xv' 'f'. Z'-1 f A 'Q zz :BBW . pi? '34 .Ffa ,Q ' -LI ', . 'f J- , , K2 , W-ff? v- , mi r wi-F .1 o y Q2 ,v. .. . Ng- a ., 1 ,.. 52,31 . 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