Daycroft School - Milestone Yearbook (Greenwich, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1942 volume:

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Un. .J-l.1.1nv . .. . . .. . 2. .-1 H ...tr 1 u M.. r x I ' 1 H H' '+ . .- 'vfargn .- . ...Hi-. 5c: a-'ul..'l2.KTC'? .' 5??5Y? :P '7Ff9 f'fff 'iffff 7. fff:?fff?'Tfi W7 -'Mil-J:f112f1zf:F1f 5 '5H f'f.ffl'i'f ff 3Ff fi'4'f'5Ef31:175:r?i!iQE.725.5-ffif-'T.J :.57lFfQ5?'y'f3!3f?5i1'31figfigl:S'!if?Fu:Tg:ilffF'f3T4, rff7i!..'r54r-r151-3115355511:-fi . .rim.uuivaL-.rwsfmfk-f'.. WW lllll NL Wi 1111 QD NND IME 11111942 STAMFORD DAY CRCFT CONNECTICUT DAYCROF T SCHOOL SONG Daycroft in joy We come together Bringing the thoughts that We always Want to share Tales of the triumphs we've had in stormy Weather And of the fruits of our work Well done. I-lere's Where we've labored so hard and so long. I-lere's Where We've played with a laugh and a song Thanks for our friendships so strong and so true All made beneath the Gold and the Blue. Chorus: Daycroft in joy We come together Bound loy your standards in all that We do. You've stood by us in our every endeavor, And to your ideals we'll always be true. DED1oAT1oN U, We, the Senior Class of 1942, dedicate this our yearbook to Mr. P. I. Palrner. We find this to be the best expression ot our qratitude for the Work he has done in forwarding our education and in the buildinq ot Daycrott School. Dan 101112 lack Muriel Jackie FGREWORD ln these succeeding pages the editor ants have endeavored to present an year l94l-42 at Daycroft. We hope the ing in the following pages will give as to others as it has given to us. 6 and his assist- account of the results appear- much pleasure MRS. SARA SMART Senior Class Adviser 7 English Mathematics MR, MEREDITH RUSSELL History English Spanish Mathematics Science 8 UPPER SCI-ICJCJL MR. P. I. PALMER MR. BLAIR KINSMAN ,ef L. FACULTY MISS RUTH VAWTER Lcriin French MISS BIRD BARNSBACK Social Studies English MRS. GERTRUDE GRA? French 9 LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Topping Mrs. lcxckson Miss Lincoln Mrs. Germain Mrs. Siurtevcnt Mr. Russell Mr. Romero Mrs. Guilberl Mrs. Smith Mrs. Romero Mrs. lob Miss Murphy Miss Burnsbcrclc Mrs. Handy Mr. Slurtevcmt Mr. Connor if ' f gl' A r ',. :se-ws afft UW 1 virgin f no L. f I E EN 0 I Ex X2 fb P E' iw we t 1 1 ' 4 4 s DAYCRGFT fill fl? ffaffiiffi MURIEL CURRAN Forest Hills, New York '42 Basketball l2nd teaml '42 Glee Club Human Relations Committee IOHN ALBEE Iamaica Plain, Mass. '38-'41 Football '38-'42 Basketball '38-'41 Baseball '41 President of Iunior Class '42 President of the Senior Class '38-'39 Student Council Human Relations Committee sEN1oRs A to set WL'ttf l DAN STARRETT Greenwich, Conn. '37-'41 Football '40 Soccer '37-'41 Baseball '37-'42 'Orchestra '41 Student Council '42 President of the Student Council '39 President of the Freshmen Class 13 Knew wOlfX 'l i A' Fl' Vw lr dia, X, , -, X' 1 IACK PALACIOS New York, New York '38-'41 Football '38-'42 Basketball '38-'41 Baseball '41 Boy's Glee Club Human Relations Committee CChairmanl Editor of the Yearbook JACKIE WOOTTON New Rochelle, New York '42 Hockey '42 Basketball Secretary of the Senior Class '42 Student Council Assistant Editor of the Yearbook Human Relations Committee YYMXI-nl 5Qinmm3'N-slum Ck lxceod,-hxymwqhwles 37Xxgq5,Q,,S Q4-5v,NygL.lliNiN1sYMlSl,l X,,3',k5hLUnOL-?:-d.ulx- . Marg.. XLQSAQ-JL 14 Best Disposition Most Humorous Most Likely to b Best Athlete Best Sport . Most Musical Peppiest . . Best Dressed Most Dramatic Most School Spirit . . Best Student . . . Most Tacttul The Ideal Senior . Dan Starrett . Iohn Albee eSuccesstul . Dan Starrett lack Palacios . Dan Starrett . Dan Starrett Jackie Wootton lackie Wootton lack Palacios All the Seniors . Dan Starrett All the Seniors Done the Most tor the School . lohn Albee Best Figure . . Best Smile . Best Teeth . Prettiest Hands Best Voice . Best Profile . Prettiest Mouth Best Feet . . Best Eyes . . Best Eyebrows Best Hair . . Best Accent . Best Complexion Best Posture . . Iackie Wootton . Iohn Albee Muriel Curran Muriel Curran lack Palacios . Iohn Albee Muriel Curran . Iackie Wootton Muriel Curran lack Palacios . Iackie Wootton lack Palacios Muriel Curran lack Palacios 1 f Q .f l L - ,W 1 XM l t U if ,, l ,N v 5. Q I - . t ki' ' at ti ' t. ' ,H N . la M ffl? ,Hi ,- tl VN X L !.,mf:'l,15 .-, ,Q N Y H 1, r g H A X , W l 2 l l 1 I if If 'VZ l x tlttll 'W 11 im' ll li '4 l y E llll , vxqlt llll-- ' M Ill ' x 'iff HM- A l ,QA l Vf f K' S ' M, wi , . t vftigfzfffl ? 6, , J , flitfitl W., YJ' - 'V ' W ,, 1, ' ' f ' ' V ' E S' ' 'tflllla ' 'I ll' h-vfl'l X . f ' I , 1 uv is I ' .gf:,. I K ' V ,J 2--V tl .L Linn 'UW' ' 1 X .- ' xr f :mit KK 'if f lg t xi 1 12 , l lk ' f ff 1 A W Prophecy of the Senior Class of 1942 Here before me is my famous crystal ball that is to tell me the future of this Senior class of '42, which consists of my four beloved classmates and yours truly. So now if you will bear with me and use your imagination as freely as l have used mine, we shall look into their dim dark futures. fln- cidentally its hard enough to think of my own future without thinking of four others alsol. As l look into the fish bowl-l mean crystal ball, who do you think I see? Nobody! Perhaps I had better use some of Mr. Kinsman's window cleaner. Oh! Now the crystal is beginning to clear. A blurred figure is begin- ning to take shape. lt's growing larger and larger -- now it's getting smaller and smaller. Here it comes again! lt's a blue-eyed blonde. lt must be Iackie Wootton, the famous movie actress. She seems to be hold- ing something in her hand, why it's a sweater she's knitting. ls she go- ing to be a sweater girl or is she just advertising her latest picture fReviewed in Liberty's Four Star Epic! entitled, Must The Window Be Open So Wide? Oh yes! l almost forgot to tell you, that a movie scout discovered lackie jitterbugging at the Waldorf-Astoria to Guy Lombardo's music. Needless to say Iackie was the most outstanding dancer on the floor. She was first used as a stand-in for Kate Smith until after shooting about 10,000 feet of film, the director suddenly discovered that the discrepency between lackie and Kate was a little too great. Well, strip my gears and call me shiftless, if it isn't Muriel Curran com- ing into vision - Chewing gum! Muriel has been terribly busy since she left Daycroft, she is managing two jobs at once Cbelieve it or notl. Muriel graduated from Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School and she now has a wonderful job as secretary to the president of the company, R.A.W.W.W.W.W., CReducing Aids for Women Who Wanna Wose Weightl, and she is also running her own school called How to Relax. in Spite of it All . Muriel has Cin her spare time, of course! written a book on humor: When and When Not to Laugh . Confidentially, when Muriel tells one of her jokes, she laughs when she tells it, she laughs when you laugh and to top it off she laughs when she catches on to the joke herself. Now that Muriel has herself laughing, let us go to one who is a little more serious. This character is Dan Starrett. Dan has been working furious- ly on the Starrett butterfly, moth and bug collection. ln fact Dan has done so much for the study of nature and its wild life that F.D.R. has made an addition to the Starrett Sanctuary of last year. 16 Besides this Dan is teaching Arithmetic, Algebra and the Multiplication Table at M.l.T. and he has also discovered the 93rd Chemical element which he has named Daycrottium. 'Oh yes, l almost forgot to tell you, Dan is the great Einstein's left hand man. Danny goes around and picks up the scratch paper which Einstein throws away. lack Palacios has done awfully well since he graduated from Daycrott. He was graduated with honors from Dale Carnegie's School of Salesmanship. Ever since then he has been selling refrigerators to the Eskimos at the North Pole and hot water heaters to the Ethiopians in Africa for the Sears Roebuck Co. lust between you and me, lack has done so well in his high pressure salesmanship that he has sold the Brooklyn Bridge to Hoot Mon MacGregor and he is working on a little deal to sell the Lincoln Tunnel back to Mayor LaGuardia. By night Iohn Albee, our rhythm master, beats the drum in his own orches- tra, the Down Brats, at the Cotton Club. By day, he grades papers in a nursery school. This lite is slowly impressing upon the public his versatality. Because of -his rhythmic ability, Iohn is being considered for Bill Robinsons part in a 'Broadway revival of the Hot Mikado. And so we leave the Chattanooga Chu Chu pulling out. Iohn Albee 17 A Senior's Day The senior day at Daycroft begins at 6:30 A. M. with windows slamming in the adjoining dormitory. Since it is wartime, it is very dark and you cannot see. One by one the boys file out of the dorm up to breakfast. After a rousing breakfast we go to assembly where it is announced that there are some sleds outside and that it will cost the owners five cents to retrieve them. Then you are told not to be late to classes, or you will have to stand on your chair during English class. Next come the classes. The first class is English, a good three minutes of which are taken up in compounding the day's equipment from the arsenal in the back of the room. Why don't you get your books before assembly? Now go, for my aim with this chalk is very good! The room, which has been filled with people suddenly clears, leaving the victims of senior English at the mercy of the professor. lack, open the window! says the professor. The window is opened, and for about two minutes class proceeds on schedule. Then someone says, Does the window have to be open so wide? So the window goes down again. Then someone else says, lt's too hot. The window goes up again, this time not as far. And so it goes from hot to poetry, and from The Skylark to St. Agnes' Eve, ah bitter chill it was. In spite of its ups and downs the English class goes on, with no casualties, until the bell rings. Out of the six in the English class, four file slowly into the next class: History. The first question in this thriving class is When did the Civil War begin? -Silence. All right, we will put it differently: When was Lincoln first elected? 'Silence. All right, we will put it this way: When was Fort Sumter bombarded? - Silence is golden except in History class. You have not read your material, says the professorp I would hate to see you people in an exam. And so we go with questions fabout events which l cannot rememberl until the bell wakens us. Out of the four in History class, two dash down to the Math. room alias the Laboratory. Here we are greeted by the beaming face of the professor and the hum of the fan. Good evening, says the teacher, pull up a chair. So we pull up chairs and industriously start to work. After a little while our attention is attracted to a medium-sized box in one corner of the room, over the edge of which a small brown head looks placidly. Down, Stoopl says the professor firmly to the little dog whose curiosity has become greater than his common sense. Stoop, DCDWNV' says the professor in a much firmer tone of voice. The head disappears, but there is considerable commotion in the box. There are small whining sounds which, when they take no effect, change to growls and much scratching and uncalled-for moving about. At this point the professor goes over to the box and does some severe talking, after which no more noise issues from that direction. But noise does issue 18 from another direction, in the form of a ringing sound, or the bell. We walk out with the words, You know your assignment, and go to recess. After recess, what there is of it, comes study hall, which is sometimes used as a time in which to study. More often it is used as a time in which to communicate with your neighbor or to throw spitballs at Iohnny across the room tnot stated in the Daycroft Manuali. After two of these interesting classes, the Chemistry class assembles. Before the students have time to discuss how hard the homework was, they hear a loud and clear call which cannot be denied: Take out a nice fresh, clean, glossy, shiny piece of paper: first question: 'What color is red phosphorus?' There is much scrambling, and paper, no matter if it is shiny or glossy or heaven knows what, is carefully ripped out of a book and made ready. Professor: Question two- First Student: Wait a minute, please, sir. Professor: Question three- Second Student: Slow down, please, sir! Professor: We will now correct the papers. The answers are as follows: Number one - red. By this time everyone is thoroughly mixed up, and the professor has compassion on the multitude. He peacefully glares at the class, while it finishes the questions. The answers are as follows: says the professor in a more subdued tone of voice. So it goes until lunch time when all people rush slowly to the cafeteria. After lunch there is the general confusionp then there is Student Council meeting in which the school is praised and everything is found to be all right. Then Chemistry Lab. We have an unusually potent experiment today: that of Hydrogen Sulfide. Everyone goes in with the determination to keep the ill-smelling gas in submission by making an offensive on leaky connec- tions and open generators. All goes quite well for a while, and it seems that the spirits of hydrogen sulfide will not get the better of the lab. session. Then, near the end of the hour, someone leaves the generator open, and the horrible odor of rotten eggs penetrates all corners of the room. The decks are cleared for action, and an all-out defensive is immediately in order. Quick, Henry, the Windows! Turn up the fan! someone shouts. He need not have said it, for everyone is rushing for the Windows. They are open in a jiffy, and the cold winter air blows into the room. At this move, everyone clears out of the lab. and the session is adjourned. After supper we trudge wearily down to the boys' dorm for three hours of solitary CPD confinement. 19 SENIOR DIARY SEPTEMBER 16 Here we are-all back together and ready to start another school year. 17 Back to the old grind this morning at 8:25. OCTOBER 4 We saw Yale vs. Virginia game during the day! And went on a hayride that night. Remember that moon! 5 Miss B. saw the moon during the tire drill-we froze. 10 Mr. Kinsman's lab coat arrived with lunch. 11 Danbury Fair and many sore feet! 20 Wootton learned how to dive? 24-26 Home Weekend. How was it? 31 Luboshutz and Meninott, the duo-pianists. NOVEMBER 1 The Ghost Party-scary wasn't it? 8 Senior book party. 9 Mrs. Guilbert and Mrs. Sturtevant joint recital. 15 Lines painted on the gym floor. Edgewood barn dance and the drop system. 18 Ally gets our Sally. 19 Mrs. Smart ran out of gas and needed a senior to help her out. 19-23 Thanksgiving vacation. 24 Iohn's razor slipped. 24 Mr. Bliss had 8 lbs. ot heir. 29 Macbeth proved his character to Daycroft today. DECEMBER 1 Saw and heard Louise Knight Wheatly Cook lecture. 4 Saw and heard Peter B. Ross lecture. 6 The Blys put on that marvelous party in that marvelous house. 13 Cartoons by Esbaugh Corp. 14 Don Cossack Chorus. 15 Cheer up-English exam tomorrow. 16 P. M. does a little Walking. 17 M. M. writes on Topics for Thought . 17 Ginny and Lil turn up in Assembly. 18 Yippee - home. 19 Van spends a quiet day at school. 20 Ally makes sure of our Sally. 20 SENIOR DIARY IANUARY 6 5:00 study hall was put into practice. 10 Sleigh riding was fun for once. 11 The Bus broke down and the church service was held at school. 15 Exchange students came from Edgewood. 17 The Hampton Singers came. Iuba was very popular. 18 Mr. Holmes showed pictures of Peru. 23 British films 3V2 hours. 25 Mr. Iagel's concert was held at the Women's Club. 27 British War Relief posters auctioned-one of them went for 31.25. 31 The Stolen Prince -a play put on by the girls. FEBRUARY 6-8 Home weekend at last. 10 Lecture by Mr. Peake of Kansas City. 12 Holiday. ZV2 hours of skating in the morning and a free afternoon. 13 Everybody stiff from yesterday's skating. 21 Washington Ball at which all had fun. 24 Blackout from 9:00 to 9:15 p.m. The moon didn't cooperate. 28 Country Fair and Literary contest at Cherry Lawn. MARCH 1 La Forge Concert at the Women's Club, with Ellen Berg and Walter Cassel. 16 Exams started and we were finished. 19 Easter Holiday started. 31 Classes began again at 8:30 A.M.-No shining faces! APRH.. 1 4 The tennis court was started-a la W.P.A. Fire-fighters were busy. 5 Everyone turned out in their Easter clothes. 9 Air-raid alarm-no damage. 10 Rehearsals for H.M.S. Pinafore were started with Mr. Stoneington directing. , 11 The Freshman Hop and Virginia Bly announces her engagement. Owing to the fact that we can not predict the future we must stop here. So until next year, Bye now! 21 i Q I Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of l942 We, the Seniors, do hereby bequeath this our last will and testament in the year 1942 of Mickey Mouse. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: Greetings! lackie Wootton leaves her pep to Virginia Handy, her blond hair to lune, and her place on the Honor Roll to lean Matters. Dan Starrett leaves his musical talent and education to Iohn Ramseyer, his innocence to Don Casanave, and his massagonistic attitude to Roddy Carpenter. lack Palacios leaves his begging your pardon, sir to Iackie Mangels, his math. ability i?l to Michael Mann, and his Dead-eye and Koko to Bobby Mendoza. Muriel leaves her inflation to deflated Diz, her typing ability f?l to Miss Murph-y, and her laugh to Betsy Graf. lohn Albee leaves his chest expansion to Don Bly, those revolving eyes of his to Wesley Dahlgren, and his dirty football team, eleven on one side and twelve on the other Ca mustache to you? to Wally Lawrence. And we, the Seniors, leave the candy, nabs, and milk business to the seniors of '43, our record of pink cards to David Stebbins. Look it up, Stebbie! To Mr. Palmer we leave a sack of rice and the usual can of beans, and a carton of clog food to Stoop. We also leave to the Seniors of 1943 all our Washington and Lincoln Banquet notes. Now that we are reaching the end of our first hundred years, we will all erasers, new or old, to the incom- ing freshmen. All debts, if any, incurred by the Seniors of '42 are lovingly left for succeeding Seniors to dispose of. Signed: THE SENIORS OE 1942 Witnesses: Donald the Electric Duck Blare of the Tin Horn Stoop the Pup 22 N -s-1 at f Q , ' .f K- I :l If cl ' I To . A lln- . Ami- -4 H. - - Student Council The Student Council is made up of two members elected from each class in the high school to serve for one year. They meet once a week without a faculty member and once a week with the Directress. The Council brings up the problems of the students and takes them to the faculty and tries to smooth them out. lt encourages students to come before the Council and discuss problems either individual or collective. The Council has arranged for two members of the Student Body to take charge of tables in the dining room in place of faculty members. This is one example of work done by the Council. In May, 1941, the Student Council of Cherry Lawn called a meeting of the Councils of Daycroft and Edgewood. At this meeting it was decided to form a League to promote inter-scholastic activities. The League scheduled its next meeting for September, 1941, to decide what activities to undertake. The League met in October and made arrangements to have eight stu- dents from each school visit the other schools on a given day, selected by the school.' The representatives to the League returned to their respective schools and discussed the proposed exchanges. At the second meeting of the year at Daycroft on lanuary 9th, the League decided to exchange two students from each school. The exchanges were: A senior and a junior representative from Daycroft visited Edgewood on Wednesday, Ianuary 14th Representatives from Edgewood visited Daycroft on Thursday, Ianuary 15th. A freshman and sophomore visited Cherry Lawn on Thursday, lanuary 20th. Cherry Lawn has not yet been able to send representatives to Daycroft. The Daycroft representatives gave reports to the Student Government on their visits to Cherry Lawn and Edgewood. There will be more activities scheduled by the League at its next meeting. A Senior Party is scheduled at Edgewood on February 28th. The work of the League has brought the three schools much closer and has encouraged the students to join together more often in social events. 23 luniors and Sophomores Back Row: lack Connelly, Violette Klinq, lohn Ramsmeyer, Donald Bly, Wesley Dahlgren. Middle Row: Frances Sheridan, Elinor Warren, Virginia Forbes, Nanette Manqels, Betsy Lang, Marion Handy, Betty Mendoza. Front Row: lean Matters, Betsy Graf, Michael Mann, Wallace Lawrence, Iune Urquhart-Laing. Freshmen and lunior High School Back Row: Robert Mendoza, Lewis Bly, Richard Guilbert, Don Sheldon Casanave, David Stebbins, Karl Lang, Roddy Carpenter, Andrew Starrett. Middle Row: Munro Merrick, Sylvia Forbes, Klara Lang, Betty Garber, Patricia Elmer, Iohn laqel. Front Row: Diana Stroh, Leilah MacRobert, Virginia Handy, Karen Pearch, Elizabeth Sheridan. 24 L P 5 I xf 25 LOWER SCHOOL 26 27 HOCKEY The Daycroft hockey team started their season on October seventeenth with a most ex- citing and satisfactory game against Edgewood played on the home field. The score at the end was a tie, one to one. A social hour with tea followed. The line up for this game carried through almost the entire season with only a few substitutions: this included the following. Goaly, Elinor Warren: Left Full, Betsy Lang: Right Full, Marion Handy: Left Half, Iune Urquehart-Laing: Center Half, Virginia Forbes: Right Half, Iackie Wootton: Left Wing, Betsy Graf: Right Wing, Elizabeth Sheridan: Left Inner, Sylvia Forbes: Bight Inner, Fran Sheri- dan: Center, Iackie Mangels. Fran Sheridan was the only one to score a goal. Cherry Lawn was the next opponent: and with a successful final score of two to noth- ing, we looked forward to a bright season. Iackie Mangels and Fran Sheridan :both proved themselves good material by scoring at this time. Pat Elmer, a new-comer to our hockey group, had a chance to show her merit when she replaced Sylvia Forbes. A close game on November thirteenth with Hamden Hall proved to be our first defeat. The score was one to nothing when the final whistle blew. We hoped to have a game on their field but were unable to make it. The following week we had our first game away, this one on the Thomas School field. A well sustained first period defense collapsed into a three to nothing defeat. Betty Garber and Pat Elmer had a few minutes in this game. On November eighteenth, New Canaan came to meet us on our field with a very superior team. The young girls of our school were given a chance to play: but they were no match for the New Canaan girls. A final score of four to one found New Canaan well in the lead. Thomas School came to our field for a return game on December third. At this time the Daycrofters proved a good match for them and were able to maintain a tie score. This bolstered their spirits and kept them in line for another tie score against Cherry Lawn just one week later when the girls ended their season with a three to three score. Elinor Warren was the captain, Iackie Mangels the manager and Fran Sheridan, chair- man of the entertainment committee. 28 fth- Jf! M 'ww' M0 l.Ctvw'f'7a ii..- - FOOTBALL Daycroft gave all her football effort during the 1941 season to produce a winning team! ' The A team was composed of the following: Casanave, captain and quarterbackg Law- rence, left halfbackp Mendoza, right halfbacky Stebbins, center: Lang, right endg and Bly, left end. The B squad included Carpenter, C. Vollmer, V. Vollmer, Arthur, Maclntosh and Guilbert. The season opened with a practice game with Edgewood defeated by a score of 21-U. Another victory over Edgewood was rung up the following week, the score this time be- ing 33-13. The first league opponent was Milford which was trounced 26-12. ln this game Don Casanave and Wallace Lawrence were outstanding in their broken-field running and line playing. Fairfield was next encountered and they were flattened to the tune of 26-6. The boys' team now really began to apply the pressure and Childrens Center and Umquoa both were soundly beaten by the score of 37-U. The last game of the season was indeed a test. Out-weighed by a considerable margin Daycroft showed its fighting spirit and outplayed Hamden Hall through most of the game. ln the third period, Don Casanave intercepted a Hamden Hall pass and was off down the field for a score. The at- tempt at conversion failed. With a minute and a half left to play, Hamden Hall after three attempts to crash Daycroft's defense, finally broke through and scored. Their attempt at conversion was blocked and the game ended in a deadlock score of 6-6. Because of the fine record the team achieved, they were awarded a trophy signifying the cham- pionship of the Connecticut Private School League. Two players were voted to the all-league team, Don Casanave as quarterback and Karl Lang as end. 29 Be-Tl, 0:53-4.4 . '+C MMG 'Q fA+fgg,,A SENIOR TEAM IUNIOR TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Daycroft girls' basketball season was considerably delayed in its opening due to poor weather conditions. February l9 was the day of the first game. Graycourt came to play on our floor, bringing with them a team vastly superior to that of last year. They were able after an excit- ing game to win by a score of 28-21. Cherry Lawn brought over two teams the following week. The juniors played first. On the Daycroft side Betsy Graf served as captain, and Elizabeth Sheridan, Betty Garber, Iune Urguhart-Laing, Klara Lang, and Sylvia Forbes completed the line-up. Many of these younger girls showed themselves to be good material in this their first game even though the final score found Cherry Lawn leading 22-10. The Seniors were a bit more successful in hold- ing back their opponents. The final score, however, was 18-ll. Edgewood was the next team to down the Daycroft seniors. A very fast game ended with the score for Daycroft resting at twenty-three points and that of the apponent double the amount. Both the juniors and the seniors were scheduled to meet new Canaan Country Day, but due to the present emergency only one game could be played. The final whistle blew ending the game with a score of 22-9 in favor of New Canaan. Return games are scheduled with Gray Court and Cherry Lawn and both junior and senior teams are looking forward with renewed vigor to these encounters. Frances Sheridan, an able forward, led the senior team with Iackie Wootton and Iackie Mangels serving as forwards, and Elinor Warren, Virginia Forbes, Marion Handy, and lean Matters as guards. 30 J A ' -'. J '?:' IUNIOR TEAM SENIOR TEAM BOYS' BASKETBALL Daycroft was represented by two teams on the basketball court. The senior team was led by lohn Albee and Iohn Barnseyer who served as co- captains, lack Palacios, Don Bly, and Don Casanave completed the team. Wallace Lawrence and Bob Mendoza acted as capable reserve material. The junior team was led by Don Casanave and ably supported by Bob Mendoza, Dick Guilbert, Lewis Bly, David Stebbins, Karl Lang and Van Vollmer. The teams competed in two leagues: The Connecticut Private School League and the Southern Connecticut League. The games were closely contested with the Daycrotters giving their all in every encounter. 31 v V l w P 5 33 W 1 34 35 MUSIC You should drop in to some Friday afternoon assembly and hear the student body sing- ing rounds! It would really be a treat, for it sounds like a true singing school. This is what the music department wishes to be-the fun department. More and more Daycrofters are learning to appreciate good music. Every Friday seventh period there is a large group that gathers to learn of the development of music and to hear symphonies. Then we have the true spirit of singing in the girls' glee club. Betty Garber says it's the most fun she has all week. Leilah MacRobert and Elizabeth Sheridan hold down the alto part against a real barrage of sops . For we have Muriel, Elinor, Iackie, Mangels, Marion Handy, Karen, Diana, Betsy Graf, and Patsy Elmer. As the girls join the glee club they must sing alone for the group-so recently Violet and Virginia Handy joined up with us. The girls demanded an audition. Virginia was Mary in our Christmas Play, so after her lovely performance she quite prepared to accommodate. 'Violet was taken by surprise but she did well. The glee club sang two Bach Chorales for our Christmas celebration. While speaking of the Christmas play, Don Casanave as Ioseph did a grand job opposite Mary . Karen Pearch and Peter Mclntosh were fine lnkeepers. Now we come to the department of pluggers-the orchestra. They aspire to such num- bers as Prelude to Act 3 of Lohengrin, Minuet from Haydn's Military Symphony, Andante from Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony, Theme from Beethoven's Second Symphony. Two faculty members help to support our eight students who give their all in seventh period on Thursdays. Betsy Lang and Mrs. Smart give the melody in the first violins, Karl Lang and Virginia Forbes give us the harmony on second violins. Don Bly flutes his way while Dick Guilbert clarinets his. Lewis Bly helps our versatile senior Don Starrett with his trum- pet. Don has taken up the French horn and plays it on some numbers. Mr. Kinsman holds forth with either his clarinet or his big saxophone and gives us a good bass. Munro Merrick plays all other parts including his own on the piano most efficiently. The orchestra played the Russian number- March of the Sirdar by Iwanow for our Washington-Lincoln Banquet, also a fine arrangement of the Star Spangled Banner, which Mr. Kinsman made for our group. Along in February everyone including the orchestra were in rehearsals for the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Pinafore which Daycroft-is giving this year on International Day. Iohn Albee, Iohn Ramseyer, lack Palacios, Don Bly and Dan Starrett have been chosen for the male leads, While Iackie Wootton, Elinor Warren and lackie Mangels will be the prima donnas. as l ORCHESTRA 37 The Daycroit Society of Model Railroad Engineers The Daycroft Society of Model Railroad Engineers is in many ways the most disorgan- ized organization to operate at Daycroft. The society was organized in February of 1941 and has never held a meeting except when by accident two or more members have found themselves in the same place. Fortunately thishas happened often enough to produce some mile and a half tscale 3mm. equals l tootl of track, sundry mountains, a town or two, and others odds and ends. The pike started its career in the Physics Lab and in the fall of 1941 moved to its pres- ent quarters. All the members of the club are officers except Mr. Kinsman who is official Waterboy. Membership which is perpetual is as follows: Paul Starrett '41, Ex-Brass' Hat. Warner Forbes, '41, Ex-Brass Hat. Dan Starrett, '42, Active Brass Hat and Shaken Downer. lack Palacios, '42, Active Brass 1-lat and Supervisor of Tootsietoys. Iackie Mangels, '43, Active Brass Hat and Paint Filtcher. Don Bly, '43, Active Brass I-lat in charge of Short Circuits. Michael Mann, '44, Active Brass Hat in charge of Table Legs. David Stebbins, '48, Active Brass Hat in Charge of Stamford I-lock Shops. Andrew Starrett, '48, Active Brass Hat in charge of Good Excuses. Blair Kinsman, 'X, Water Boy and Bag Holder. 1 ' 'k't' , .- ...- f w . - . , ..a-'ff ,,,,,, . M ' ' 10' 4- - -. ' ' W-fu.. ,. , , -f .,f-1- l.1-www ',1'Qll'.gf .W Built by Paul and Dan Starrett Picture-courtesy of Dan Starrett 38 I ? Y iff , .39 ' ART Students at Daycroft who are interested in art and crafts have much opportunity to develop their talent in these fields. Twice every week classes at which instruction in the many phases of these subjects is offered. A stu- dent may choose between a class in crafts, carpentry, or painting, sculpture, and etching. Throughout the year a need often arises for posters, scenery, and various decorations for school events. Here, the art department has a chance for great activity. Students in this way are able to put their art to practical use. In the Lower School art is required, but among the older pupils it is purely optional. This makes the classes interesting, since each person is taking art because he wants to and is willing to work, using his own initiative. Every term many finished pieces of work are turned out. The rate at which a student works, and the amount of Work which he completes is entirely up to him. In short, art classes at Daycroft are the result of each student's eagerness to express himself through some medium ot art, and for this reason originality as well as quantity are not lacking in the work produced. 40 i The Crafts Class 1941-42 Who is in our Craft class this year? Let's see. We'll start with the Seniors. There is Iohn Albee, who is making a sterling silver bracelet with tiny animals mounted on it: then there-is lackie Wootton, who has completed a bracelet of hearts with the name Jackie mounted on the hearts. Iackie Mangels ot the lunior class has also made a bracelet of hearts of silver with her name on it and is starting a bracelet of silver leaves. Another Iunior, lohn Ramseyer, completed a good-looking silver initial ring for his mother. Betsy Lang started a ring, but had to change her class schedule, so we'll hope she can finish her work later. Betty Mendoza comes in on Saturdays often to work on a silver link bracelet. And Wallace Lawrence has finished four blotter corners for a leather desk set. The Sophomores and Freshmen are doing some nice things. Iack Connelly will have a Victory V of sterling silver after a bit more filing, and will then be ready to mount it on a base. Klara Lang will soon finish a pin with a stone setting. And you should see Michael Mann's silver tie clasp! Sylvia Forbes is doing two pins which she designed, and Iune Urquhart-Laing is starting a silver ring with an amethyst setting. Betsy Graf has de- signed two boxes and is doing a silver ring, and Bob Mendoza is working on a bracelet of silver twisted wire. David Stebbins made a plain band ring. Our lunior High School members, Iohn lagel and Andrew Starrett, are starting out on jewelry work too, now,-at present learning to saw animals out ot thin metal. And Diana Stroh is ready to start work on a silver link bracelet. Avril Urquhart-Laing and Pamela and Karen Pearch, along with Elizabeth Sheridan spent a few Saturdays working with us. And Bobby Sturtevant made a leash of leather tor her cat, and a German silver bracelet with a copper duck on it. We expect Mrs. Germain to make another pair of moccasins with us. We look forward to more work this Spring, articles ot leather, reed baskets, trays and woven scarts. 41 V l n 42 Albee lohn Arthur Rrchard Barkhurst Ion Blrss lane Bly Donald Bly Lewrs Best Ianet Starr Brown Ina Lee Bryson Patrrcra Buettner Carl T Buettner lohn Carpenter Roddy Casanave Don S Connelly lack Crrsler Cobby Crrsler Trmmy Curran Murrel Dahlgren Wesley Elmer Patrrcra Forbes Sylvra Forbes Vrrgmra Garber Betty Graf Betsy Graf Peter Gurlbert Ieanne Gurlbert Rrchard Handy Anabel Handy Marrorr Handy Sylvra Handy Vrrgrnra Hrldt Robert Iackson Donald Iackson Peggy I Iackson Tommy Iagel lohn Iagel Paul Kennedy Norman Klrnge Vrolette LaForge Davrd LaForge Charlarne DIRECTORY 14 Parley Vale larnarca Plarn Mass Shrub Oak New York Wrlton Glen Ave Glenbrook Nash lsland Noroton Nash lsland Noroton Dogwood Lane North Darren 59 Van Renssalaer Ave Stamford Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn 4l7 Park Ave New York Crty Rowayton Conn Rowayton Conn Tolland Conn tFall and Sprrngl l23O Srxth Ave N Y C U S Rubber Co Delancey Cove Road East Mamaroneck N Y l9O Longhrll Road Sprrngfreld North Stamford Road Stamford North Stamford Road Stamford lll 2l 76th Drrve Forest Hrlls Concord Lane Darren 0 Mrs Dahlgren Darren Brooksrde Road Darren Brooksrde Road Darren 64 Seawall Ave Brooklrne V Tobler Wrlton fo Tobler Wrlton 33 Brrch Road Darren 33 Brrch Road Darren Strllwater Road Stamford Strllwater Road Stamford Strllwater Road Stamford Strllwater Road Stamford West 106th Stre t New York Mass Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Bdass Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn N summers Sea Grrt N I l5 Hendrrcks Ave Norwalk Conn 15 Hendrrcks Ave Norwalk Conn 25 Webb Ave Stamford Conn 244 Pelhamdale Ave Pelham 244 Pelhamdale Ave Pelham Belle lsland South Norwalk 394 Burns Street Forest Hrlls New York Old Kmgs Hrghway Darren Conn Old Krngs Hrghway Darren Conn 43 , ...... 1 I I 1 ' , I . . ..... . , , . . ........ I , Q I , ....... ., , . , ....... , , . , l ....... , , . , . . . , I , . , .... ., , . , I ' ...... . 4 ., I , ......... , . , H ......... , . , ..... , . l , .... I , I I , . A , . . . . , , . I , V .... A , , . , ' .... - - ' , ' , N. Y. , ...... , 4 , . . . .V, . , .... . ,fo . , , . , I ...... U , 4 , . , I l I ..... I , I , . , . ...,. ., I , . , ........ -0 , l , . of ' , ........ , , . I , ...... I , I , . I I ' Q .-.-. I , I , Q , . .... l , , . , I ..... A , , . , l ..... f , , . I ' I l a-an. I , , . ' , , . . . 315 e, , . Y. 1 ' , . . , ..... I ., , . , ..... l ., , . , ..... ., , . , ....... ., , ....... ., , ...... , I , I ..-. , I 1 , ..... , , - , .... . , . - c o Wickendon, Box 506, Chappaaua, Lang, Betsy . Lang, Karl . . Lang, Klara . . Lawrence, Wallace Lawrence, Wallace MacRobert, Leilah Mann, Michael . Matters, lean . Mclntosh, Peter . Mendoza, Betty . Mendoza, Bobby . Merrick, David . Merrick, Munroe Millen, Mona . Nay, Barbara . Palacios, lack . Pearch, Pamela . Pearch, Karen Pochna, Michael Powers, Steele Ramseyer, Iohn . Schmidt, Ioyce . Schmidt, William . Sheridan, Elizabeth Sheridan, Frances . Siegars, Colet Dey Starret, Andrew Starret, Daniel . Stebbins, David . DIRECTORY . Nash Island, . Nash Island, . Nash Island, West Mountain West Mountain Noroton, Darien, Conn. Noroton, Darien, Conn. Noroton, Darien, Conn. Road, Ridgefiled, Road, Ridgefield, Conn Conn. . 28 East 55th St., New York, N. Y. Old King's Highway, Darien tSponsorl Miss Elizabeth Pendry tGuardianl Kew Terrace, Kew Gardens . 36 Gateway Drive, Great Neck, . 19 East 72nd Street, New York, 330 East 56th Street, New York, 330 East 56th Street, New York Ledge Road, Old Greenwich, Ledge Road, Old Greenwich, l0l Crystal Street, Stamford, . 6 Tomac Ave., Old Greenwich, . c o Cuzelle Bros., 70 Pine Street, N. . c o Wickendon, Box 506, Chappaqua, 1 1 N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Y. C. N. Y. N. Y. . 59 Myrtle Ave., 930 Fifth Avenue, Chatsworth Garden Apts., . . 9 Oakdale 9 Oakdale 3240 Henry Hudson 3240 Henry Hudson Stamford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Road, Glenbrook Road, Glenbrook P'way, Riverdale P'way, Riverdale 40 Lincoln Street., Springfield, . Hillside Road, Greenwich, . Hillside Road, Greenwich, . . Toms Road, Stamford, Mass. Conn. Conn. Conn. Stroh, Diana . . 2 Carroll Place, Larchmont, N. Y. Sturtevant, Bobby . . Tekeneke Road, Darien, Conn. Taylor, Bruce . . 70 Third Street, Stamford, Conn. Urquhart-Laing, lune Old King's Highway, Darien, Conn. Van Loan, Barbara . West Hill Road, Stamford, Conn. Van Loan, Betsy Ann . . West Hill Road, Stamford, Conn. Van Loan, Richard . . West Hill Road, Stamford, Conn. Vollmer, Van .... l68 Shore Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. Warren, Elinor . High Ridge Road and lnterlacken Road, Greenwich, Conn. Wilkes, Adrienne . . . West View Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Wilkes, Robert . . West View Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Wootton, lCIQueline . 208 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 44 To People Who Want to Write but can't get started Do you have the constant urge to Write but the fear that a beginner hasn't a chance? Then listen to what the editor of Liberty said:- There is more room for newcomers in the writing field today than ever before. Some of the greatest of writing men and women have passed from the scene in recent years. Who will take their places? Who will be the new Robert W. Chambers, Edgar Wallace, Rudyard Kipling and many others whose work we have published? It is also true that more people are trying to write than ever before, but talent is still rare and the writer still must learn his craft, as few of the newcomers nowadays seem willing to do. Fame, riches and the happiness of achievement await the new men and women of power. tWriting Aptitude Test-FREE! HE Newspaper llnstitute of America offers a free Writing Aptitude Test. Its object is to discover new recruits for the army of men and women who add to their income by fiction and article Writing. The Writing Aptitude Test is a simple but expert analysis of your latent ability, your powers of imagination, logic, etc. Not all applicants pass this test. Those who do are qualified to take the famous N.I.A. course based on the practical training given by big metropolitan dailies. This is the New York Copy Desk Method which teaches you to write by writing! You develop your individual style instead of trying to copy that of others. You cover actual assignments such as metropolitan reporters get. Although you work at homej on your own time, you are constantly guided by experi- enced writers. It is really fascinating work. Each week you see new progress. In a matter of months you cart acquire the coveted professional touch. Then you're ready for market with greatly improved chances of making sales. l Mail the Coupon Now I But the first step is to take the Writing Aptitude Test. It requires but a few minutes and costs nothing. So mail the coupon now! Make the first move towards the most enjoyable and profitable occupation-writing for publi- cation! Newspaper Institute of America, One Park Avenue, New York. tFounded 19251 t Newspaper Institute of America age One lPark Avenue, New York Send me. without cost or obligation, your Writing Aptitude Test and further information about writing for profit as promised in Milestone, 1942. Mrs. Miss ................. .........................,........,,..,,.. ................. ,,,.,.....,,,.... ............. Mr. Address.. ......... ..... ................,.....,.....,...............,. ......,......,...,.,. , ,,.,.,...,......,.,.,,...,...,........,. .,,. . .,,.,,,.,,..,,,, , , , . t fAl1 correspondence confidential. No salesman will call on you.J 13111662 glut 1941 Newspaper Institute ot' America 45 l l March, 1942 Dear Graduates: In this letter, written in March for your Iune Year Book, I am stripping my vocabulary of platitudes. I am making my thoughts practical and clear. In these tempestuous times, we cannot afford to fool ourselves. We must be realistic in planning, and we must be emphatically prompt in action. We must do better work and more work than we have thought possible. We must leave off day-dreaming and concern ourselves with the present and immediate future, showing fortitude and steady application. Many of you are asking, What can I do to help? There is one answer that has brought opportunity to over 700 Merrill-trained boys and girls since Iuly, 1941. That answer is, S-E-R-V-E! These people have been trained in minimum time to give maximum service. Some are working under Civil Service in Washington: some are working in Defense Industries: some are working for private individuals: some are in the Armed Forces. They are secretaries, accountants, medical assistants, and by the time this is printed, there will be draftsmen,-all trained at Merrill. They are working and earning and contributing toward Winning This War! Merrill is on an all-out program. We are ready to train YOU for maximum efficiency in minimum time. School will be open all summer, with morning, afternoon, and evening programs. YOU CAN SERVE! J YOUR NATION NEEDS YOUR HELP AS AN INDEPENDENT WORKER! There will be years ahead, God willing, when you will have an opportunity to do many things, to try many types of work- when this War has become history and life assumes a calmer mold. BUT NOW ACTION IS NECESSARY! LET US PREPARE YOU TO DO YOUR PART TOWARD VICTORY! . Sincerely yours VIRGINIA DREW, Principal. The Merrill Schools . Training for Service That's Needed SOUTH NORWALK STAMFORD 97 Washington Street 60 Strawberry Hill Phone 6-6034 Phone 3-1444 46 fm, , M X Q BETTERFURNITURE 3U1Qg I UFHQZIF Q5 1l'1..'LZ3.fZ'?.f.f',.fL'T5.ff' BROWN BROS.. INC. IDEAL MAHKET CHOICE MEATS FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND 1 GROCERIET 1 Park Row Tel. 4-1193 Stamford. Conn. 1 MOHAWK SERVICE. INC. TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT SERVICE GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Official A.A.A. Carage 0 Phone 3-2163 Myrtle Ave. and EGSI Main St. Established 1925 I Stamford, Conn. LEON DERAN STUDIO EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHICH Tel. 4-OSCBQ 32 Park Row Stamford, Conn. Compliments of E A F R I E N D RADIO SERVICE by I E R I C Q U A S T AT DOWNES-SMITH CO. 433 Main St. Stamford Tel. 4-2136 if BUY , DEFENSE BONDS - AND STAMPS uk THORME'S PHARMACY Phone 4-3768 921 Main Street Stamford BROCK PRESS. INC. PRINTERS - STATIONERS - ENGRAVERS TYPEWRITER DEALERS 39 Atlantic Street Stamford. Conn. WISE'S PAINT STORE Tel. 3-2119 28 Pacific Street Stamford. Conn. 47 The Gorham Press Established 1894 Engraving PRINTING Lithographing Q four Elizabeth Street South Norwalk Conn. Compliments of Seventh and Eighth Grades CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, INC. LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING 35 Bedford Street Phone 4-6136 Stamford. Conn. Compliments of EMANUEL M. SELIGSON WHOLESALE CANDY Norwalk Connecticut A. W. HARRIS PICTURE FRAMING Tel. 3-8954 172 Bedford St. Stamford. Conn. BALMER 6 FERRIS ATHLETIC GOODS Sport Clothing - Riding Equipment - Games Camp Equipment WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COLUMBIA BICYCLES Tel. 4-0721 21 Bank Street Stamford, Conn. The GETMAN 6- IUDD CO. BUILD I N G MATERIALS 0 Stamford Connecticut B R A D L E Y ' S DRESSES- COATS-GOWNS-FURS 461-463 Main Street Plaza Theatre Building Phone 3-9684 Stamford. Conn. Compliments of IUNIOR CLASS Compliments of CLUZELLE BROTHERS 'IO Pine Street New York City SPORTS - With us, sporting goods is a business not a side-line. Be properly equipped by one who knows his sports. ARCHERY, BADMINTON, TENNIS. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STAMFORD CONNECTICUT ECONOMY MUSIC SHOP INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC Accessories - Repairs Phone 3-8811 223 Main Street Stamtord. Conn. Tel. 4-3831 LYLE ANDREWS, Prop. Cove Road Service Station ATLANTIC GASOLINE - OILS - LUBRICATION EXIDE BATTERIES - LEE TIRES 56 Cove Road STAMFORD, CONN. Compliments of A F R I E N D Telephone 3-7921 COVIELLO BROS. Vogue Beauty Salon MRS. L. CLARKE, Mgr. Hairdressers and Cosmeticians Stamford. Conn. 250 Bedford Street FRANK M. WEST HARDWARE - PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND BOAT SUPPLIES O Phone 4-7339 18 Park Row OCULISTS' PHESCRIPTIONS FILLED T H A M E R. IN C. Opticians and Optometrists EYES EXAMINED e 87 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn. We Telegraph Flowers Phone 3-2167 Bonded Member of F. T. D. A. Racanello- Florist 187 Main St., cor. of South Stamford Connecticut Patterson Beauty Salon Specialists in all fields of Beauty Culture Under personal supervision of Clara I. Patterson Telephone 3-0866 67 Broad Street Stamford, Conn. I FUEL OIL BURNERS WILLIAM S BURNER REPAIRS ALL MAKES Ono-MATIC HEATING COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM Patterson 8: Harvey, Inc STAMFORD SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS JUNE 22nd SPECIAL SHORT COURSES for students who are planning g t ll g W t I t 1 g to o o co e e. rie or cacxo ue. compliments sr-1oR'I s of Secretarial School i The School of Business, Accounting and Secretarial Training. Stamford Theatre Build'ng Stamford, Co A 1 I F R I E N D Comphments of A F R I E N D 0 N 50 I I i HAMMERSMTTH-KORTMEYER CO Offset-Lithographers Engravers Xl Printers Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wjgmwf WMM J M Wiffiffpmd Cf? af ' A7 f Djfv ,fsiij fywewhj dp- , . . , M ' .a.. -' v.,:. - vw- f-'12-1 -'-gf.: 11,-'f :fig ' 11, ,, I 4g',,..L2 ,:- .V-.,-1-W - .5 --5-g.,w ',--. . my X-1---, ' - . , . - - -t --'- --A -' :1 . uf . ., A .. . ,- -9- 1- . V .M 1,.... 3.4 -ew 51.-,H '.M,'.: ,.,11!x-fgH,:.: x -1-. - ' - nv: , .W - . .,....... .. .. 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