Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

Page 35 text:

THE BLUE MOON umbr College Siatzlftzkf Name Nickname She if 0122223171 Ambition Admired for Ann Holloway Annie Full of life Gettggfogrt of To study dancing pilsxgggg, Mary Elliliriaughlin HMHY Enenn Dignmed Goilglieigeiivest bplistinldgsovglcfmaixn Paige losephine Messer Dode Alwlgyiefgady Makilgigzeaded glgjxniloa Sweetness Mary Eleansigwan Stewie Liked by all Listelinditfo the To act her age Capability Margaret Taylor Marget Generous agglfjngftg EELS To grow tall Disposition Helen Whittier Rabbit Athletic Eating carrots Tgjafgrrrlgato Big-heartedness Sanctuary When life by weight of sordidness is bent Too low to raise itself again to lovelines When sorrow seems to be God's cruel caress And people voice a thought they have not meantg When dull, grey clouds of petty discontent Obscure the glorious sun of happiness And make of life's unending business A pointless, tiring labor we resent: To refuge in a greater love we flee And seek a haven from the storm-tossed sea. We turn to God in prayer, for it is He Who, though we know it not in deep despair, Points to His Temple of the Soul, to where His love would have our world-Worn thoughts repaired. S - I DoRoTHY DUFF, '27. Thirty-one

Page 34 text:

THE BLUE MOON 1926 Wd! and T ertament HIS is the last will and testament of the Class of '26, sane and sound, they leave the following, with much advice to those who still remain with the burden of living up to their good example upon their most unworthy shoulders. To Sally Caskin we leave Margaret Taylor's ability to play the piano. To Sally Adams we leave Eleanor I-Iall's title of Busy Person. To Peggy Tams we leave Dot Ledogar's figure. To Leonore Mulkin we leave Caroline Smedley's ability of being seen and not heard. To Ann Timberlake we leave all of Dode Messer's previous love affairs. To Kay Pancoast we leave all of Gin Handley's reducing exercises. To Debby Lysinger we leave Mary Ellen McLaughlin's dignity. To Dot Duff we leave Anita Kaufman's daily letter. To Ruth Grover we leave Charlotte Cole's detachable hair. To next year's occupants of the French room we leave Helen Whittier's craving for fresh air. To any resident student we leave Edythe Rodgers' ability to get out of gym. To any day student we leave Ann Holloway's privilege to go home for lunch. To Louise May we leave all our long-endured roommates. To Frances Grier we leave all our tempers. Please let us know when she uses them. To Audrey Keeler we leave an inch or two on each of her skirts. To Betty Blair we leave all our Bills, To Miss Hinkle we leave a Mclntire coupon book. To Miss Farrar we leave all stray cow bells. To Miss Thompson we leave our do we have to count this wrong. To Miss Tyson we leave more lady-like pupils in the future. To Miss Kalbach we leave Mary Eleanor Stewart's baby talk. To Miss Bleker we leave Isabel Lay's baby stare. To Mrs. Caskin we leave our best wishes and our hopes that in the years to come she will do as much for her other girls as she has done for us. Thirty

Page 36 text:

LIN ERERH ATES y V .1 f,f My A 1.xg1Kig,l x,KVi'f .,f lx. ll a