Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

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THE BLUE MOON zmzor fhkiory President ......... JEANETTE LEDOGAR Vice-President ........... ELIZA Toon Secretary ........ DEBORAH LYSINGER Treasurer ...,. ...... P EGGY TAMS T was three years ago that the first page of the book of the Great Class of 1927 was written upon. Jeanette was the first to enter with her gay laugh and pep. The book remains closed until the fall of 1925, when Margaret, alias Peggy Tams, with her poetic ability 3 Toddy Todd, with her record of A's, and Deborah Lysinger, with her athletic prowess, entered all together. We are small, but we are not lacking in ideas, pep or ambition. Upon realizing that We were about to join the grand and glorious band of Seniors, we immediately dashed to the mirror, but alas, upon gazing at our physiognomies we discovered that we looked exactly the same as before. Being Seniors, or About-to-be-Seniors, we should say, hadn't changed us one tiny bit. Will we be our same care-free selves in '27, that year which we have so long looked forward to, as we have been in the past three years? Sophomore fblftory President ....... KATHLEEN PANCOAST Vice-President ......... SALLY CASKIN Secretary .............. BETTY BLAIR Treasurer. . . ..., LEONORA MULKIN HROUGHOUT the year the Class of 1928, Betty Blair, Sally Caskin, Ruth Grover, Dorothy Bub, Leonora Mulkin, Frances Grier and Kathleen Pancoast, has held together both in athletics and other lines of school activities. Work dur- ing the year was most enjoyable, particularly that of the Bible class and time spent in the literature course. Athletics have been of great interest to our class. Two of our classmates, Kay Pancoast and Betty Blair, were on the hockey team, and our members did their best to make the gym exhibition worthy of the school. All school functions have been faithfully attended by us. We were all present at the delightful dinner which was given by Dr. and Mrs. Caskin, and three of us were in the Lake Placid week-end party. We thank our teachers for their help and extend to the incoming Sophomore Class best wishes for the coming year. Tliirtythrec

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THE BLUE MOON The Lower Sflzool Iikktory HERE are ten of us this year in the Lower School: Louise Cuberly, Mary Louise Swartz, Catharine Pancoast, Kathar- ine Armstrong, Peggy Pancoast, Edith Wetherill, Amy Barnes, Helen Mossman, Louise Pancoast, Frances lvlclntire. Louise Cub- erly and Mary Louise Swartz are the Lower School babies. We had a club this year called the Good-Natured Club. Miss McClure, our teacher, was appointed Chairman. Louise Pancoast, Presidentg Helen Mossman, Vice-Presidentg Amy Barnes, Secretary, Peggy Pancoast, Treasurer. One day the Lower School took a trip to the Commercial Museum, and we also went to the picture exhibition at Wanamaker's Store. The Lower School took part in the gymnasium exhibition. Even little lVIary Louise did her part well, and all the members of the Lower School helped to make the exhibition a success. The Lower School entertained the Upper School at tea one Thursday afternoon. Exam! Oh, exams are an awful bore, And always on the night before We cram and cram each lesson through. And that isnyt all we do- We get ourselves all tired out, And nervousness begins to sprout, So really by the time it comes Our minds are like the beat of drums. We cannot work, we cannot think, We're tired and our minds are blank, And thus our minds are judged, too true. I don't think it's fair, do you? For when We're tired and out of sorts We really don't look it, but we're sports. It isn't fair to our brains, though, To allow them to be judged so. PEGGY TAMS, '27. Thwty four