Girls High School of Brooklyn - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

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HIGH f CHGDL BRUKLYN. NM JGNUARV-I955 VOL.12 NO.1 .gnL..LA - -4 ' .J.0...0e:..0.L,.,.u.0....0.,0.....-.'.,-...-g...4. ..L..0...- . , ... , .g.-40 .admits THE BLUE AND com A A SEMI-ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL DR. MAURICE E. ROGALIN. Principal . IN order Io encourage new wrilers of promise 'ro submif maierial for publicalion in 'rhe Blue and Gold, Ihe edilors. al 'rhe begin- ning of Ihe 'rerm announced four Iilerary conlesls. Many sludenls sub- milled manuscripls of unusual inleresl' and high workmanship. We are very glad 'ro announce 'rhe following winners: SHORT STORY CONTEST AWARDS A Firsl' Place . . CONTINENTAL INCIDENT. Florence Slevenson Second Place . WHEN THE TIME COMES . Edilh Schreiber 'POETRY AWARDS Firsl Place . . ALL MINE ...... Marie Vuolo Second Place . SONG TO LAKE ILMEN . Judilh Kohan ESSAY AWARDS Firsl' Place , . TIT FOR TAT ..... Dorolhy Cohen Second Place . BACK TO EARTH .... Eslelle Salzman EDITORIAL AWARDS Firsl' Place . . YOUTH SPEAKS . .I . . Lillian Rivesman Second Place . SCHOOL SPIRIT .... Mariorie D. Abrahams , JUDGES DR. MAURICE E. ROGALIN MISS HELEN ROTH MISS ESTELLE SCHMIDT MISS MABEL MILLER MISS HELEN M. RYAN I PRIZES FIRST PLACE .... TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS SECOND PLACE . . . ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS THE BLUE AND GOLD Page One LITERARY STAFF Anila Berenbach, Edilor-in-chief Shirley Aronow, Associaie Ediior Marjorie Graff. Senior Edifor RUTi'l Josephine Trosfjer Helen Frank Marjorie Abrahams Anna Cojeman Ada Solcal Eslelle Fo iani . Florence Sievenson PP M Id a e b Judifh Kohan ' re ans ers Marjorie Blausiein Esfher Simon DOVOHIY Cohen Shirle Meiselman Y Mrs. Grace E. Beadman and Miss Margaref D. Flynn. Faculfy Advisers ART STAFF Solveig Brelcke, Ar? Ediior Gladys Thompson Elsa Kula' Marjorie Blinn Helen Maclcivicius Theda Powell Bel-Iy Lips Vida Zecca Phyllis Burlcle Elaine Ross I Mr. David Arlcin. Faculfy Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Isabelle Shprih, Siudeni Business Manager Wanda Yaroshul: Tanina- Calderone Shirley Finlcbeiner 'ILESZLSKZSFEZTQF Caroline Reich Frances Schulman . Helen Dolllnger Mr. Angelo Amalulli, Faculfy Adviser SECRETARIAL STAFF Efhel McCormack, Chief Typisf Anna Finlcelslein Ruih Moskowitz Horiense Bowery . Josephine Mainella , Mary Wasilewska Majjjda Szjgejy Shirley Mezansky THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Two CONTENTS LITERARY CONTEST AWARDS - - - FICTION CONTINENTAL INCIDENT WHEN THE TIME COMES DUNCE ----- - WAS REVENGE SWEET? - - THE MARBLE HAND - - - GODSPEED - - - CAUGHT ---- SEVEN YEARS OLD - SCARS ---- FUZZY ----- - MURDER IN THE LOFT - - SENIORS POETRY ALL MINE ---- - SONG TO LAKE ILMEN - - BIBLICAL IRONY - - NIGHT COMMUNION - - DEDICATION - - - CONTRAST - - - ILLUSION ----- THE SEASON CHANGES - - A PRAYER ---- - IDEALS ---- FAITH ---- THE FIRE ---- THE MORNING FOG - RAIN ----- IN THE OPEN - - NYMPI-I - - A FRIEND . - DIFFERENCE - RETURN - - - PEACE ---- sI-IADOWS - - - VOLKOVA'S LULLABY SLEEP ----- SMALL TOWN - ESSAYS TIT FOR TAT - - BACK TO EARTH - - - - GESUNDHEIT ----- - BARBER SHOP ----- - WHEN I WRITE A NOVEL ON SAILING THROUGH LIFE - - TREASURE ----- - COLLEGE ------ - OUR CONTRIBUTORS REVIEWS - - Florence Sfevenson - Ediih Schreiber - Rufh Benneif -A - Virginia Wolfenberger Judifh Kohan - - Cecily Fink - - - Edna Berlin - - Lillian Rivesman Shirley Meiselman - Mariorie Blausfein - Rufh Benneff - Marie Vuolo - Judirh Kohan - Ediih Schreiber Mafilda Szigefy Anifa Berenbach - EcIi+H Schreiber - - Edifh Schreiber - Marie Vuolo - Esiher Simon - Esrher Simon - Esfher Simon - Esfelle Salzman Mildred Gansberg - Mildred Gansberg - Esfelle Salzman - Mildred Gansberg - Mildred Mulholland Esrher Simon - - Florence Sfevenson Mildred Mulholland Mildred Gansberg - Judifh Kohan - - Marie Vuolo - - Mildred Mulholland Doroihy Cohen Esfelle Salzman - - Harriei Vinograde - Mariory Graff - - Mildred Finlcleman - Olive Schuman Edifh Schreiber - Anifa Berenbach - THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Three CGNTINENTAL INCIDENT FLOW!-,'ffdi'EXENSON AWAKENING quiTe suddenly in The middle oT The nighT. I lay sTill, sTaring inTo The dark, wondering whaT had roused me. OuTside. The wind and The rain danced Turiously down The village sTreeT, and Tor a momenT, I ThoughT The sTorm had peneTraTed my consciousness. Then. Tar oTT iT seemed, I heard a low. soTT boom. I sprang Trom The bed and ran To The window. As I leaned ouT, heedless oT The weaTher, I heard iT again. The village gun! My hearT slid crazily: someThing TIuT- Tered in my ThroaT. War? I-Iere I was in a IiTTIe French Town, wiTh The German border noT one hundred and TiTTy yards away . . . ' I hurried inTo my cloThes, snaTched up my rain-cape. and darTed Trom The room. I ran down The sTairs. wondering why The old inn was so sTiIl. Had no one else heard? As I closed The ponderous door behind me, a heavy gusT blew down The sTreeT inTo my Tace, and I drew baclc. I sTood Thereg regaining my breaTh. waTching doors open Trom every house and hasTiIy+cIad peasanTs come ouT. A villager whom I recognized as M. JaIoT. English-spealcing noTary, came running down The pavemenT, and I called To him as he came up. Monsieur JaIoT! I-le peered aT me Through The darkness. You, mademoiseIle'? WhaT's happened? As I looked down. I saw wiTh Tear ThaT he carried his rifle. Is iT war? I do noT know. mademoiselle. buT we of The Saar are always pre- pared nowadays. ' I IcepT pace wiTh him as we wenT down The sTreeT. our heads benT againsT The driving, gusTy rain. In Tive minuTes we were aT The border guard-house. where a IiTTle group of peasanTs, some armed. sTood siIenTIy in The rain, Their shoulders hunched againsT The eIemenTs. They4waiTed sToIidIy Tor an expIanaTion oT The gun signal. buT I, wiTh True American THE BLUE AND GCLD Page Four impaTience, hopped up and down in an agony oT exciTemenT-and Tear! IT iT were war! So many oT my moTher's Triends had been caughT in Europe in I9I4. when The greaT maelsTrom sTarTed To seeThe. The operaTor came ouT oT The liTTle guard-house and began To shouT exciTedly in French. My limiTed'knowledge oT The language enabled me To caTch only one word. ' I Killed! I cried aT M. JaIoT. Who's kiIIed? Mon Dieu! IT is Trom AusTria! I-Ie raised his voice above The wind, his Tace a picTure.oT consTernaTion. They have killed him! The IiTTIe one! DoIITuss! DoIITuss! My mind came To a shocked sTandsTiIl. A small man wiTh an aTTracTive smile: ThaT was all I could Think oT Tor a momenT. Then my numbed brain began To work again and a hundred picTures raced in TronT oT me, Germany, France, AusTria, ITaIy. yes. England. Ifoo. All These aT war perhaps, over The deaTh oT a man aT peace Trom The burden of a naTion. I The operaTor wenT back inTo The guard-house: The peasanTs broke up inTo liTTle groups. M. JaIoT and I Turned back Toward Thevillage, boTh oT us-siIenT. , Finally I asked. Did The message say who did iT? JaIoT said biTTerly. 'They' means only one Thing To us, mademoi- selle. And he suddenly gave way To a TorrenT oT words. The longesT speech I had ever heard Trom one of These silenT. hard-working village men. I-le Told me The whole hisTory oT The Saar, oT The biTTer TighT This year beTwen The French parTisans and The German supporTers over The pIebisciTe. All The way back To The inn he Talked, and I lisTened avidly. And now ThaT They have killed him. The liTTle one. we like Them less Than ever. We shall sTay French, mademoiselle-iT we can. I climbed The inn sTairs. my head in a whirl. As I enTered her room. my aunT saT up in bed. . Good heavens, CaTherine! Where have you been? You're soak- ing weT! Were you ouT? WhaT's all The exciTemenT? DollTuss has been killed, I said ThoughTTully. WhaT! Where did you hear iT? AT The border guard-house. They seT oTT The gun. I came over and saT'down on The TooT oT The bed. AunT KaTe. leT's go home. Go home? You were The one who wanTed To sTay longer. I know. buT I've changed my mind. I don'T Teel safe here, some- how. Suddenly iT's all changed. I Think l'd raTher be in my counTry. LeT's sTarT Tomorrow. will you? THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Five WHEN THE TIME COMES ED'2.3f'1'i5lBE As she climbed up The mounTain, she could see only The bare paTh in TronT oT her, Tlanked wiTh pine and lau- rel. When she Turned her head and looked back aT The valley below. she saw her home, like a doII's house, wiTh a plume of smoke rising Trom The chimney. her TaTher aT The woodpile, and her Two younger broThers Teed- ing The ouITry. They seemed as oT a cliTFerenT world. which in no way bore any reIaTion To her. She was Tree oT iT now. buT only Tor The momenT. She Turned and Trudged up The paTh as before. IT was one of Those early spring days, when The earTh is washed clean and bare, and There is a smell oT Tresh brown earTh. All Things were sTirring. Throwing oTll The long bondage oT winTer aT The urge oT The souTh wind. Only she was chained down here in This remoTe valley. wiTh a silenT sTern TaTher. a silenT submissive moTher. and Two sTolid liTTle broThers. Nor spring nor summer could Tree her oT This bondage. IT only-only some one would come To Take her away Trom This haTeTuI place! I-low proudly her pine Tree 'IiTTed his head Today! She danced along wiTh The souTh wind. I love you, pine Tree. You are so splendid. Your TeeT are Tied To The earTh. buT your head is high in The clouds. Tell me. pine Tree, whaT wiII happen To me? Will The Things I dream of come True? And The Tree seemed To whisper. WaiT. WaiT. Grow ripe in The earTh. When The Time comes, all shall be well. Then she remembered ThaT she 'loved her broThers, her moTher. her TaTher: ThaT They could noT geT along wiThouT her. I shall waiT. she said, and Turned down The paTh. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Six .,.-9-.-.- The winfers passed. and fhe summers. Each day came, and each day wenf. wifh no fime befween for fhoughf or rebellion. 'Only fhe sfars. indifferenfly gazing upon 'rhe earfh, could know fhe few fears she somefimes shed: and fhey Elid nof care. One aufumn fhere came fo The valley a sfranger. He was fall, and slender, and pale of face. The docfor had ordered him oul' here for his healfh. he said. Could he sfay wifh fhem, perhaps? He could help wifh fhe work. Her fafher nodded curfly. He was very helpless. lf was sfrange fo her fhaf a man should know so liffle of life or work. She had 'ro help him wifh his chores every day, fhough he evenfually learned. 'rhrough necessify. As fhe days passed, fhere grew a greaf pify in her hearf for him. He was so weak. so help- less, so overawed by fhe sfolidify and efficiency of her family. Some- fimes she felf his gaze upon her, a genfle appealing gaze. full of admira- fion and wonder: buf so innocenf was she. she fhoughf nofhing of if. One day she saw him in earnesf conversafion wifh her fafher. l wonder whaf fhey are falking abouf, she fhoughf. Perha s he is leaving us? The fhoughf made her dimly uneasy, ruffling The placid wafers of her consciousness. Lafer, having obfained her fafher's permission. he humbly asked her fo marry him. 'ro share his life in fhe wilderness. for illness forbade his refurn fo fhe Easf. Looking up. she beheld af fhe summif of fhe mounfain her pine free. and 'rhere flashed info her mind 'rhaf rebellious momenf years ago when she had sformed for freedom. Then she looked back fo fhe face of her lover, smiling, and said, Yes. ' IMPRESSIONS CHRISTMAS DINNER Our kifchen on Chrisfmas morning! Mofher runs from place fo place. She opens-'I'he oven door. The smell of furkey covered wifh brown gravy predominafes. Puddings gaily bubble in fhe big pof. The 'rarf odor of boiling cranberries asserfs ifself. The Chrisfmas free in fhe nexf room confribufes fhe scenf of pine which mingles wifh fhe odors Eflfge cooking food . . . anyone can fell you 'I'haf Chrisfmas is a good on a . y GERTRUDE MESEVICH. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Seven DUNCE l2.'2'.iEEH'.TiE'T NKY spifballs whizzed fhrough fhe sfill school- :---Z' room. smearing across fhe clean paper upon In which fhe feacher was wrifing. Wifh a glinf of 3':': baffle in her eyes, she glared af fhe young heads which were benf so indusfriously over fheir books. Her suspicious gaze resfed on a fall. lanky boy of fourfeen, whose feafures seemed ouf of proporfion fo his face. If was unforfunafe fhaf his large nose lcommon feafure of boy adolescencel should also be red. Buf now, under fhe piercing gaze of fhe harassed feacher. his face slowly began fo mafch his nose in hue. I-le . had involunfarily given himself away. ln a defermined voice she commanded, Red-nose. come here! ' The unhappy boy was abouf fo gef up when all fhe rebellion of his youfh came 'ro fhe fore. I-le slouched over his arifhmefic. ' The exasperafed feacher, becoming more and more exasperafed as fhe fime wore on said: John Parks. you know whom I mean: come here ins+anfly1 Wifh fhaf, John Parks unfolded fo fhe remarkable heighf of six feef. He advanced. wifh rebellion simmering in his soul. The squaf, defermined feacher grasped 'af fhe firsf punishmenf 'rhoughf of by her and by her predecessors. She grabbed from fhe closef a fall fool's cap. bearing fhe screaming black leffers-Dunce. Then she collared fhe culprif. fo place him on a sfool in disgrace before his fellows. 1 V ' Buf Johnny had ofher fhoughfs. l-le snafched fhe dunce cap. and iammed if upon fhe asfonished feacher's head. Then grasping fhaf worfhy person around fhe bulging waisf, he placed her upon fhe sfool infended for him.' This done, he snafched his haf from fhe hook and precipifafed himself fhrough fhe door. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Eighf WAS REVENGE SWEET? V'RG'NZ,l.ZZ?'fEF.'2BERGE ANNE waved fhe hair brush dramafically. l'r's a down- righf iniusfice, she said as she broughf if down on Jean's bureau. lf cerfainly is. assenfed Jean decidedly wifh a mournful look af fhe much abused bureau fop. Doris puf a sympafhefic arm around fhe fearful Barbara. Never mind. Bobby, she comforfed, you won'f be expelled. Of course nof. agreed Phyllis. She'll probably send for your fafher, buf she won'f expel you. The five girls were assembled in Jean's room af Miss Applega'l'e's Academy for Young Ladies, discussing fhaf person's freachery. iniusfice. and fyranny. She had commiffed 'rhe unforgivable crime of faking info cusfody one of fheir comrades and fhey swore vengeance. Bobby had venfured ouf of bounds affer dark wifh a friend named Charles and had convenienfly forgoffen fo ask permission. She had refurned immediafely. buf Miss Applegafe firmly refused fo forgive her on fhose grounds: and so she was confined fo 'rhe schlool all 'fhrough 'rhe Chrisfmas l-lolidays. The five chums were fhe only girls fhaf had nof gone home. and fhey had expecfed fo have a fine fling . lf would have been differenf if you hadn'f come back righf away. raged Anne. Yes. and if you hadn'f known Charles so long. she added. Silence reigned as fhe indignanf girls reflecfed on Their principal's ulnxfalir accusafion. Le'r's go fo fhe fown for some sodas. suggesfed P is. Y All right cheerfully assenfed fhe penniless Anne' wifh a sweef look af Jean, Le'rs. Sodas have gone up. Jean responded gloomily. Doris adjusfed Jean's brown beref on her own head and sallied ouf of 'rhe room. Jean gof a fleefing glimpse of brown and orange, and was off wifh a yell. An hour lafer found four safisfied girls leaving Clark's drug sfore and saunfering down Main Sfreef. Their anger had nof been cooled wifh fheir fhroafs, and fhey were racking fheir very wicked and very young brains for some form of revenge. Jean's roving eyes suddenly caughf fhe dingy window of an anfique shop. Doris saw fhe china fhe same momenf Jean did! A sef of dishes. besprinkled wifh pink roses and purple bufferflies. fhe exacf duplicafe THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Nine oT Miss AppIegaTe's prize seT! China was Miss ApplegaTe's one weakness. She was as enThusiasTic abouT The Willow paTTern as a bride abouT her Trousseau. and was con- sidered a connoisseur. Now This was well known To her pupils and The whole school was aware oT The anTicipaTed visiT To be paid Miss Apple- gaTe by an experT who was To esTimaTe The inTrinsic value oT The rose and buTTerTIy seT. LeT's see how much They're worTh. said Jean. NoT ThaT I really care. she apologized. buT, well iusT IeT's. As no obiecTions were raised, The Tour girls Tiled inTo The shop. A bleary-eyed old man inquired in a Thin piping voice whaT The young ladies wished. Doris spoke. Uh-we'd like To price The china in The window. WaII-I I Tell you: I could charge mebbe TwenTy dollars apiece. cuz iT's a mighTy Tine imiTaTion oT a seT easily worTh more Than ThaT. BuT bein' ThaT you look like nice young ladies, I'II sell iT To you Tor TiTTy cenTs a iecel p FiTTy cenTs apiece? gasped Doris. I don'T see how- WalI-l. resumed The man, you see The old lady up aT The school has The real seT. and iT don'T do people much good To buy. cuz every- body knows ThaT hers is The only real seT. Doris looked aT Jean and Turned To go ouT. Jean said. I am noT sure. buT I Think we'll be back To buy The china: we've goT To Think iT over irsT. When They were once more in The sTreeT Phyllis said. Jean. whaT-4 LisTen. inTerrupTed Jean. ThaT china is a good enough imiTaTion To Tool us who have seen iT nearly every day Tor years. Now. Doris keep sTiII! IT we could buy This seT and puT iT in The case insTead oT The real one. The nighT beTore ThaT experT comes. he would say ThaT iT was OT no value. and our revenge would be compleTe. She'd be so humiIiaTed. Jean you're Terrible-- began Phyllis. BuT Doris inTerrupTed her. IT's a good idea. Jean. buT iusT Think. iT's worTh nearly Two hundred dollars. We shou'Idn'T aTTempT anyThing so serious. BuT don'T you see? She would have iT valued again. and Then we'd swiTch The seT again andeveryThing would be all righT. We'd iusT give her a IiTTIe scare. explained Jean. Yes. said Anne. I see your poinT. and I Think iT's swell. g Jean shoT an approving glance aT Anne and Turned To Doris who said. I don'T like iT. buT iT you are sure-- OT course we're sure. snapped Anne. Come on. we've goT To THE BLUE AND GOLD . Page Ten +geT 'back To Bobby. Poor Bobby is being punished Too severely. buT we'll ix T aT. 4 They laid Their plans and The china was boughT and sTored under The linen in The small closeT aT The end of The hall. Ten-ThirTy was The hour seT for The exchange. When The grand- faTher clock boomed, five whiTe and shivering shapes. were huddled in The hall benT on This nefarious expediTion, which surely would have hor- rified The very sedaTe families of These young ladies. When The worThy old clock again performed iTs duT , The wicked deed was accomplished. The newly-purchased china had, usurped The place of The old seT in The cabineT in The library. Dorisl had! fnoT closed an eye since she and The oThers had changed The china. A New England conscience had made her pillow sTrangely hoT and uncomforfable: yeT she could noT bear To go To The oTher girls and confess herself such 'a weakling. She jumped suddenly from her bed and ran on silenT feeT ouT of her room down The hall To The linen closeT. Yes. There iT was., The real seT. Quickly she gafhered if up and sped down sTairs Trembling: sTopping every momenT for sounds, she accomplished The exchange. Now- quick-up-sTairs-down The hall!-back To bed. Was ThaT a door opening ouT There? No-iusT imagined iT! Sleep now! The door she had imagined she heard was .Barbara's: no sleep had visiTed Miss Barbara Dane eiTher. Somehow The ThoughT of her moTher had persisTed in spoiling her nighT's resT. MoTher was a lady! MoTher had TaughT Bobby ideals and This didn'T seem sporfing. Oh, heck!!- BuT Anne and Jean and The resT will Think ThaT If have gone 'Elsie Dins- more' on Them. Won'T Tell Them. Have To be a coward for The Time being anyhow. Now followed The same program gone Through by Doris. and once more The china seT was laboriously exchanged. Anne made The exchange Two hours laTer. She had slepT, buT been visiTed wiTh dreams in which Miss ApplegaTe had died a paTheTic deaTh clasping The false china To her breasT. Anne sped To The 'linen closeT in Tears and in one bedroom slipper. Towards dawn a pale and shivering Phyllis crep-T down The sTairs soon followed by Jean. 'They had held ouT as long as possible. buT The memory of Two frighTened freshmen pupils and a kind lady known as Miss Applegafe who had eased Those home-sick days wiTh genTleness and a liTTle judicious spoiling was Too much for Them. For The fifTh Time The china was changed. and The genuine seT reposed on The shelf undisTurbed aT lasT. LaTe The nexT afTernoon Miss ApplegaTe invifed The girls To her room for Tea. They saT around The dainTy Tea Table. pale arnd' raTher silenT. buT The principal seemed noT To noTice Their sTrange manner. WhaT THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Eleven was This she was saying?-- and Mr. Thompson says ThaT he never saw a more perfecT example of LowesTofT-a museum piece--offered me Twice whaT I Thoughf iT was worTh, buT I would noT parT wiTh iT! Anne looked guiITily aT The oTher four buT found Them all looking guiITily aT her. Phyllis casT down lashes on suddenly flushed cheeks: buT when she raised Them. she noTed oTher blushes. Doris. Jean, and Barbara discovered no 'looks of amazemenT or of bewildermenf. only of confusion. The TruTh dawned. Did you--? Oh, Anne. you never---? Don'T Tell me you--? Do you mean To Tell me--17 Jean, you wrefch,--I Five pairs of eyes Turned Towards Miss ApplegaTe: confession Tumbled from five pairs of lips. Miss Applegafe looked sTrangeIy calm. l knew iT all The Time, she announced. In The sTunned silence which followed she Told Them ThaT Mr. PraTT. The old man in The shop where They had boughf The china. had come To her wiTh his suspicions and doubTs. She had decided To IeT Things Take Their course and see iusf whaT Their years of Training and Their own consciences would lead Them To do. She had done, she admiTTed. a liTTIe spying. She had seen some queer doings during The nighT. BuT The SparTan lady conTinued, I'd raTher have had The Tea seT smashed Than inTerrupT The experimenf. In The morning I made sure The real seT was There. and Then I inviTed you girls here To waTch The lasT acT of The play. Anne murmured. Can you ever forgive us? Barbara said Miss Applegafe imperfurbably, will you please pour The Tea? A A COUNTRY BREAKFAST Slowly inTo my drowsy senses driffed The pungenT odor of breakfasf coffee. I wriggled down inTo The big bed To escape The smell: iT was Too cold: I did noT wanT To geT up. Again I poked my nose ouT of The covers. This Time The odor of sausages mixed wiTh The fainT smell of wood smoke and of real maple syrup. Then The smell of meITing buTTer. I could bear iT no longer. I jumped ouT of bed. washed hasfily in icy waTer, pulled on my clofhes. and Tumbled down sfairs. As I opened The kiTchen door The combined odors of a counTry breakfasf assailed me. I inhaled conTenTedly: I was back aT The Valley Farm again! FLORENCE STEVENSON. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Twelve THE MARBLE HAND 3f?Jl'1ffif?HAN HERE was a sfill whiTe face in The pool of shadows beyond The fireplace, as sfill and whiTe as The lilies on The unrippled surface of waTer losT in The sombre depfhs of woods. WiTh his back To The room sTood a young man who gazed fixedly ouT over The snow covered rooffops. dyed gold by The sun ThaT almosT Touched The Tops of The blue- grey mounfains in The disfance. His sfeely. grey- blue eyes did noT see beyond The diamond panes of The window: They looked inward aT The ache ThaT cuT like an icy knife. His eyes were 1 of The Norfh, of The blue of ice, The grey of limifless sky over snow-swepT sfeppes, and a glinT of The green of norfhern seas: buT They were noT hard. for There was in Them a bif of dream. As he Turned To The room and The sTill figure in The shadows. The glow of The sun caughT in his hair. As iT caughT, iT seemed as Though an icy Tremor shook The woman. LighT, she Thoughf. iT is going ouT of my life wiTh you. How can I bear The shadow of These cliffs and The perpefually grey sky. You would have broughT lighT info my life: I could have come To undersTand The beauTy of This counfry: buT now I shall walk in The shadow forever. Oh, Cassandra, he said. I have kepT This from you, hop-ing ThaT I mighT find some oTher paTh, one ThaT would IeT Two walk side by side: buT There is none. Opporfunify has knocked, and I musT grasp iT before iT flees. My place can never be here, indicafing The Town wiThouT. lT is Too small a place. WaiT for me. I will refurn in The Time To come. I can promise you nofhing, 0laf. she replied. Time brings wiTh iT changes which we cannoT foresee. Go ouT and do as your spirif dic- TaTes. buT you musT noT Then hope for me. I dare noT dream of your reTurn. No, Cassandra, you musT noT say such Things. I swear ThaT I will reTurn. We musf make no vows ThaT fafe may change. she answered sadly. ReaIizaTion of your dreams will noT bring you peace and con- TenTmenT. IT will only awaken you To greaTer sfriving. There are so few who can give To The world ThaT we dare noT wasTe Their gifT. If There is THE BLUE AND GOLD ' Page ThirTee-n in you. Olaf, fhe power fo give. you musf do so. even fhough if bring am. P There was a silence. Each was fhinking of 'rhe pasf fhaf was known. and whaf 'rhe fufure mighf bring. She fhoughf of when she had come up fhe fiord, fwo years before: fhe dark and sfern views, dull green of pine-clad cliffs 'rhaf swepf down info 'rhe silvery wafers. How she hafed 'rhis forbidden. ioyless counfry. Then fhere was 'rhe lonely life she had led wifh her mofher in fhe village, shuf off from fhe ofher inhabi- fanfs, by 'rheir race. and in fhe beginning. fheir language. Then she had mef Claf on fhe cliff in fhe depfhs of 'rhe woods, and one gleam of sunlighf had come info her life wifh his fair head. He 'rhoughf wonderingly of fhe fufure. Whaf would come? Was if worfh 'rhis sacrifice? And fhis sfrange creafure. his love. of whom if was 'rhoughf fhaf she came from fhe far-off counfries in fhe soufh. Why did she climb fhe hill 'ro fhe clearing, rumored by fhe villagers fo be fhe haunf of long forgoffen gods? Olaf had never quife undersfood fhis being whose nafure had a sfrange warmfh and richness Possessed by none ofher in fhis cold, bare land. Down fhe sfreef came fhe fhud of horses' hoofs. If was as if each had been pricked by a dagger. They have come, he almosf whispered. She rose from her chair and sfepped oul' of fhe shadows. There was infinife pain on her colorless face and almosf a fouch of fear: buf her voice was vibranf. You musf go. Olaf: go ouf info fhe world and make known your name 'rhrough music +ha+ will go down fhrough 'rhe ages on fhe lips of all mankind. Goodbye. Alfhough fhe fufure may change us bofh, my love is always yours. She imprinfed a lighf kiss on his hand and wifh a slighf sob was gone fhrough one of 'rhe paneled doors. Wifh 'rhe closing of fhaf door, she had gone ouf of his life. For- ever? He wondered. She had been sacrificed 'ro his god-music. He would go now. away from 'rhis fown, wifh his rich pafron. He would go wifhoul' ever having fully undersfood her. Why had she said fhaf she mighf nof promise 'ro waif for him? Buf fhen. she had been ouf in ffhe world, while fhe farfhesf he had ever been was 'rhe fi of 'rhe yellow sandbar where 'rhe fiord ran ouf 'ro fhe sea. He wondered how many more fimes she would sif in 'rhaf carved black chair beside fhe greaf clay fireplace wifh ifs curious designs and carved wooden bowls and plafes: how many more fimes she would cross fhis room or 'rurn fhe leaves of fhose fhick volumes in 'rhe corner. From below fhere came fhe sound of sfamping horses and impafienf men's voices. This was idle imagining. he fhoughf. Oufside men were waifing for him: fhe world lay before him. He fook one lasf look and, wondering whefher he would ever again THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Fourfeen see her here, wenT ouT of The door. down The dark, narrow, pine-scenTed sfairway To where he was awaifed. ' wk wk Ik When Cassandra had lefT The room, she had flung a cloak abouT her and had gone ouT inTo The winTry TwilighT. The conflicf befween nighT and day was done. and nighT was vicTorious as always. The only Trace of The sfruggle was The red of The snow, and ThaT was fasT Turning To The grey of ashes. She walked rapidly, for The ache wiThin her demanded movemenf. I-ler mind raced as she Threaded her way Through The nar- row sTreeTs beTween The Timbered houses. Soon she had reached The limiTs of The village. and The ground began To slope upward Tfo The hills. She crossed The fields. The snow was noT deep. and in spoTs The ground lay brown and bare like wounds on The new whiTe surface. As The up- ward slope increased, The Trees became more dense. They sTood ouT. grey, leafless, and Torfured. covered wiTh fesfoons of ice like sfrands of flowers. A liTTle farfher on were The pines, sofT. feafhery, wiTh liTTle mounds of snow on each branch. She did noT noTice These Things. for she ThoughT only of her goal- The clearing on The hillTop. There, in The cenTer of The circle of Trees was a marble sTaTue. She did noT know how iT had come There. This happy faun wiTh The all-knowing smile on his lips. She had chanced on This spoT one day as she wandered Through The woods and from Then she had reTurned again and again. The faun had become her love. He was a kindred spirif, for he Too was losT in This sombre land. Perhaps some seafarer in The years gone by had broughT him home To ornamenf a garden: buT supersTiTion had forced him To abandon The lovely sculp- Ture on The hillside. The liTTle faun ouT of The pasT had become Cas- sandra's love. l-le Too came from The land of happy green hills. sparkling sapphire seas, and glisTening whiTe marble: The counTry which had once been hers. BuT in her love for Olaf, he had been forgoTTen. The poor faun had been lefT To smile aT The landscape. which in refurn frowned grimly upon him. Now Cassandra was reTurning To him. I-le would always be There, she Thoughf, waiTing for one who would undersfand him and his beauTy. ln her love for him, There would be no end. As she wenT up The narrow paTh beTween The snowladen evergreens. a liTTle s uirrel and a rabbiT scurried pasT her: buT she did noT heed Them: she soucj1T The pasT. Beyond The nexT bend lay The clearing. Suddenly from below came The sound of voices and The claTTer of hoofs over The frozen ground. On The oTher side of The icebound fiord passed The corfege. Olaf was There. she knew. She was lefT behind in The snow- THE BLUE AND GOLD Page FifTeen locked hills while he wenf ouf, ouf fo places where fhere were greaf fapesfried rooms, fhousands of candles. and fhe sheen and sparkle of silks and jewels. lf was done now . . . fhaf ioy was gone. She furned again: and alfhough an icy hand gripped her hearf. she walked proudly on. as fhough hundreds of eyes wafched her. i Then she came fo fhe clearing. She almosf held her breafh as she sfepped ouf from behind fhe lasf pine. Here perhaps she mighf find anofher joy fo fake fhe place of fhe old. She looked . . . a sickening fear grasped her . . . Alfhough her eyes passed over fhe clearing again and again, fhere was no sign of fhe whife figure. She looked up and abouf. A grey misf had sfolen in from fhe sea. veiling fhe peaks and cliffs. A few snowflakes fell. She furned, dully conscious of a feeling of uffer hopelessness. l-ler foof sfruck somefhing, and she benf down fo see whaf if mighf be. lf was a whife marble hand. All fhaf was leff was fhis hand ouf of fhe pasf, a hand fhaf seemed leff in final farewell. There was nofhing now buf fhe pasf. Below from fhe village a few lighfs shone fhrough fhe snow fhaf fell more rapidly. Nof even an echo remained of fhose who had passed. Grey forms like half-divined visions of fhe pasf, seemed fo be whirling fhrough fhe eddying snowflakes in a sfrange dance. All fhaf was 'leff was fhe perfecfly cold hand fhaf lay in hers. The snow fell more rapidly. covering fhe grey forms wifh The inevifabilify of fafe. u ALONG THE STREET The smell of dead damp aufumn leaves burning: fhe smell of crusf- ing bread in fhe bakery: fhe smell of pungenf licorice from. lfhe chemical facfory: fhe smell of hof burning 'rar being spread on a roof: fhe musfy smell fhaf is Fulfon Sfreefz fhese assail my nosfrils on my way fo school. ONEETA ROBINSON. CAMPAIGNING A long chain of honking aufomobiles decorafed wifh green. red. whife, and blue lighfs! A iazz band belches no recognizable funes. Screeching brakes announce a delay. Angry pedesfrians argue. Finally fhe cars sfarf again: fhe lasf car disappears: fhe noise dies ouf: fhere is silence: and l wonder . . . KATHERINE RODENBURG. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Sixfeen GODSPEED CSZTZFJSK iE VERYONE came To visiT her. Some came To condole and ofhers To see how she bore her sorrow. Numbly she felf Their eager glances ready To iudge her slighfesf gesfure or facial expression. Al- Though she was grafeful To Them for Their presence because if lefT her no Time To Think connecfedly. she wished They had noT come. Privacy and an opporTuniTy To collecT herself were whaT she desired. So many people. all shaking Their heads and agreeing iT was a shame! She happened To overhear one neighbor: and as Though she were drunk, her Thoughfs ran giddily, lT is a shame! ls iT a shame? Why? Who knows? They don'T care. l don'T care! Do l? She began To laugh a liTTle hysferically. buT conTrolled herself. She did noT wanf Them To know her True feelings. l-ler neighbors' crificism and gossip would make her love appear affecTed and cheap. ' She looked around aT Them, aT Their selfish, sfupid faces. She felT revo'ITed, and wondered how she had ever considered Them her friends. Tea was served. Some visiTors lefT and ofhers came To Take Their places. She moved abouT dully. greefing newcomers. Those whom she loved and who she knew loved her had noT come. she noficed. They had undersfood ThaT on This day she would prefer To be alone. l-ler guesTs were Thinking how callous and unfeeling she was. Hus- band's funeral is iusT over. and There she is. as gay as you please! - And he a suicide aT ThaT! A merry life she musT have led him! Mercifully. she did noT know This. Groceries were running low. and This recalled The nighTmare of The difficulTies which would face her in fuTure years. She felT a panic rise in her. IT was noT ThaT she blamed Jim for whaT he did. Everyfhing had gone in The crash--Then There had been no iobs. BuT she loved him, and Tenderly reproached him in her mind only because he had lefT her alone To face The world, when she wanTed him wiTh her. Togefher wiTh him Things would have Turned ouT all righT somehow. l-ladn'T he felT ThaT? Alone, she was afraid . . . The visifors had lefT gradually. and only a few women remained. Amid a discussion on where mourning could be purchased aT a reason- able price, a radio in The viciniTy played. This is our lasT nighT . Her nerves became TauT and she longed To scream. To express her agony. l-ler lasT guesfs rose To go. Tighfmoufhed, inwardly praying for THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Sevenfeen slrenglh. she bade 'rhem goodbye. The door closed behind 'rhem and she was alone. l-Ier eyes moved from l'he door and resled on 'rhe clock --which Jim had given ro her: The planl' which Jim had broughrg 'rhe lamp which he had surprised her wilh. l-ler nerves relaxed. She forgo? herself and remembered her sorrow. She picrured Jim. and realized 'rhai he had loved her as deeply as she had loved him. Bur he had been weaker. l-le had losr all hope, and could noi face The world. even wifh her al his side. She sal sobbing soflly in 'rhe dusk. C L U B S MA'5s'.?5l' S'.,'i.?':': OUR school has a large number of clubs of diverse inler- es+s. Wilrh rhis wide choice every s'ruden+ should be able +o lind al' leas'r one club which she would like +o ioin. Yel' in- several of .'rhe older clubs 'rhe membership is con+inually dropping, and 'rhere is danger of complere ex+inc'rion. When queslioned. girls say l'hal' rhe meefings are boring and aren'i wor'rh allending. The answer is 'rhal ir is lheir own faullz If lhey haven r enough inl'eres'r in a club 'ro Take an ac'rive parli in il. 'rhey deserve lo be bored. ln facl. were il my concern, +hey would have somerhing more serious Jrhe marler wi'rh Them Jrhan 'rhar mild fare. They really can, how- ever. do somelhing 'ro remedy rhe evil. If 'rhey have any ideas, and such a 'rhing is nor impossible, lhey should presenr lhose ideas'a'r a mee+ing. The adviser will ai leasi consider 'rhe plan. Reorganize lhe club. Try new ideas. Spend a liH'le 'rime and efforlg you will noi' be unrewarded. y If There isn r a club which suils your rasle, form a new one. A group of seniors. inspired l'oo laie, almosl' formed an avialion club To give in- s+ruc'rions in 'rhe fundamenrals of flying. +o aid in building model planes. and 'ro gain firsl-hand knowledge by visi'rs 'ro various fields. The idea was a good one. and ifis hereby bequearhed +o lower-'rermers who may have aviarion as a hobby. The recenrly formed Camera Club offers a Hne example +o be followed. and i'rs large membership shows 'rhe popu- larily of a pas+ime which is absorbing and ins'rruc+ive. Don'+ growl. Acr. ' THE BLUE AND GOLD s Page Eighfeen CA u c H T IT was a cold, dark nighT. The Temperafure hovered beTween forTy and fifTy degrees: I hovered befween sTarvaTion and freezing. IT was surely four long hours since I had IasT eaTen. Crouched in The doorsfep so as To have some proTecTion from The cold. I wafched four siIenT bunks. Nighf duTy was always a Tiresome. lonesome Task. NoThing ever happened. buT I did noT dare leave for fear somefhing mighT happen. I sighed as I Thoughf of The delicious BosTon cream pie we had had for supper. Oh. for anofher piece and a warm glass of milk! I glanced around again and Then wenf inTo The bunk and opened my Trunk. IT was as empTy as Old Ivlofher I-lubbard's cIoseT. I slammed The lid shuT wiTh a dangerously loud bang. ' Back To The doorsTep I wenT and saT in a miserable. deiecfed sTaTe. Two figures appeared and asked if I'd like To be relieved for a few minuTes. Grafefully I accepfed Their offer of relief. I promised To reTurn in a few minuTes and dashed down in The direcTion of The coun- seIIor's room. Behind The bunk I sfopped. InTo The shadows I slipped and noiselessly crepT from one bunk To The oTher. JusT ahead of me was an open paTch and Then my desfinafion. I Took a deep breaTh, doubled in Two, and behind The Tall grass ran as fasT as I could. I reached The sTeps: The firsf lap was over. FlaTTening myself againsT The wall, I Tip- Toed up The sTairs and noiselessly Tried a door. In I sTole To The goal of my mission, The kifchen. Down on my hands and knees I benT and crawled along The floor Towards The panTry. As The wind raTTIed The door, my hearf sank. Was I To be found ouT? Realizing Thaf no one was There. I conTinued on. My dimmed flash fell on The doorl Awful mo- menTI The cIoseT was padlocked. I was To have noThing for my Trouble. Suddenly The door opened, and I rolled under The Table. In my has+e I knocked down a pan. A powerful flashlighf fell on my face. The end had come. I gof up. as The lighTs wenT on To show The amused faces of The oTher counsellors. One quife casually said, Because of The cold, we were given The keys To The panTry and kifchen To geT somefhing warm. You've prob- ably had all you wanT already, so we won'T seT a cup ouT for you. I swallowed a lump in my ThroaT and before I had The Time To speak. in dashed one of my relievers. Do you Think we'II Take your duTy all nighT? Go on back. Sadly I walked back To my posT. fully convinced ThaT crime doesn'T pay. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Ninefeen SEVEN YEARS QLD L'L5L'FZfil X5f!fAN ee WAS iT True? Was l being senT To The drug sTore all alone? l-low elaTed l was as l walked down The sTreeT To The drug- gisT's. a quarTer cluTched TighTly in a small. per- spired. and somewhaT dirTy hand. A boTTle of Aspirin TaloleTs. A looTTle oT Aspirin TableTs. And a penny change. The small order re- peaTed iTselT many Times in my head. I musT noT TorgeT. Where you goin', called Jimmy. To The drug sTore. was The proud reply. Are you going To cross yourselT? came awfully Trom The li++Ie boy. llYOp!ll l crossed The sTreeT righT beTore him, my head high. and my hearTThumping wiTh The real- izaTion ThaT Jimmy was waTching me, his eyes and mouTh wide open wiTh admiraTion and a liTTle envy. I was a girl, and was crossing all al-one, going on an imporTanT errand, and en- TrusTed wiTh a loT oT money. STanding on TipToe so ThaT l mighT see The clerk, boldly l gave my order. A boTTle of Aspirin TableTs--and a penny change. l requesTed. smiled happily. l hadn'T TorgoTTen. Iii O 6 yung THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Twen'l'y Very carefully did l Take The boTTle from The large hands oT The man. Holding iT TighTly, l grasped The boTTle in one hand, and The penny in The oTher. l crossed The sTreeT where Jimmy and som.e oTher friends. who had gaThered for The occasion. were waTching me sharply. l assumed my mosT grown-up air. As l Transferred The boTTle of TableTs from one hand To The oTher--for all were To see whaT l was carrying-The penny slid ouT. I heard iT roll away buT couldn'T follow iTs course. l darTed under a baby carriage. where l ThoughT iT had rolled. half upseTTing The baby, who proTesTeol loudly. No. iT wasn'T There! Everybody helped in The search. When asked whaT l had losT, l was ashamed To say ThaT l was looking so diligenTly for a penny, and so A dime, came The reply. The search wenT on fruiTlessly for a while, and Then. Ooohl I found a penny, came from The ioyful Jimmy. lT's - - - . l had eagerly jumped up To claim iT: buT remem- bering l had said l had losT a dime. l sfopped shorT. A Tear filled my eye, and Trickled down my nose. l had To go hom.e wiThouT The pennyl Slowly l walked down The sTreeT. So occupied was l wiTh The ThoughT ThaT Jimmy was now buying candy wiTh my losT penny. ThaT l did noT see The wire lying in my paTh. Plopl Down l wenT. and wiTh a crash, The boTTle lay in fragmenTs, The pills scaTTered over The sidewalk. The Tears now came hard and fasT. Shaking wiTh sobs. l was picked up by a neighbor and carried inTo The house. For The nexT few weeks, The word drugsTore had a dreadful eTfecT upon me. And perhaps This is why l sTill dislike going on errands To drugsTores. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page TwenTy-one S C A R S SHIRLEY MEISELMAN Grade Five EARLY in The morning afTer her kaTfee. Lisa Horowifz would leave The imposing old building ThaT was her home and walk To The bank where she worked. Ach. such a Fraiilein! Such a handsome one! All The neighbors liked To wafch her as she walked down The sTreeT. This oung woman wiTh The braid like die Kaiserin's coronef. And Then Sundays. all The young folks gafhered aT someone's home. und ach! wie sie amusierfen sich! One day a sfrange young man came To The peaceful liTTle village. He found very agreeable The neaf clean sTreeTs. The business-like liTTle square, and The impressive bank wiTh iTs gilT decoraTions. Especially pleasing did he find The young Fraiilein who worked Therein. He Thoughf her very preTTy, very preTTy . . . They were married in The liTTle church. Lafer, They all danced and sang wiTh no sTinTing -of beer. They moved To The counfry so ThaT The Biirschen mighT noT be resfrained by ciTy inconveniences. Neighbors. however, were noT far away. so The liTTle ones didn'T lack company. Ach! such wunderbare Knaben as They were. A Then war broke ouT like The pox. The children had been waiTing for Their dumplings smoThered in buTTer-like-sunshine. when The neighbors came running inTo The kiTchen. bewildered. frighTened. angry. shrieking. aT one Tim.e. Karl lefT Lisa wiTh The four liTTle boys and wenT away wiTh The oTher men. She couldn'T Tail him Then: she knew he wanTed her To miss him, so she didn'T sTinT wiTh Tears, iusT as once They, he and she TogeTher. hadn'T sTinTed wiTh laughTer. Then came ThaT day of The bomb. Lisa was baking when The boys came running To ask her where To planf The waTermelon seeds. Before she could answer. The servanT rushed in To Tell ThaT The house nearby had been bombed. The enemy were on Their way To Lisa's house. Now for Two years They'd been hearing The raT-TaT-TaT. raT-TaT-TaT. in The dis- Tance somewhere. BuT iT was somewhere. They hadn'T acTually seen him who made The raT-TaT-TaT. Now he was coming. even if They didn'T wanT To see him. They'd feel his hand-. The servanf Took The boys To The barn. Lisa ranshe knew noT where. The afTernoon passed. Twilighf came. The boys musT be hungry. She would go To The barn: THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Twe-nTy-Two Then she snapped. D.esperaTe she searched TranTicaIIy. The place was noT yeT Tree oT all Tire. There were Ii++le blazes here and There. She crepT and crawled over ashes. A Tlame shoT up: iT hiT her Tace--ThaT purple scar remained. The eye was IeTT blinded. Their TaTher never reTurned. buT Th.e boys had been saved and re- Turned To her: now she only giggled aT Them. They ThoughT iT besT To leave The old DorT. To America They Turned-To America where They IeTT her To complain oT clogged pipes and no mansard rooT. The only iobs They could geT were nighT ones, so Lisa spends days singing. grow- ing TaT, making red peTTicoaTs. Ach! And To Think ThaT once she was such a clever Fraiilein, such a handsome Frau . . . - WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO FLOREbg'EdiTEXENSON WHAT are we going To do abouT war? IT is our iob To know The TacTs abouT war. FacTs are all around us Today in news- papers and magazines. From The confusion oT TacTs we musT analyze and Think and plan a program oT sTeady anTi-war work. We musT give our children The Toys oT peace raTher Than The Toys of war. We musT Teach Them ThaT There are ways To conquer oTher Than by The TisT. IT we Tail. our children will go To war and never come back. We can sTarT The nexT war or we can sTop iT. WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? ON THE EAST SIDE PushcarTsI Peddlersl Crowds! ShouTing! Today There are special aTTracTions on The pushcarTs: pens, papers. and pencils: broken. chipped, oddly assorTed chinaware: neckTies, sox, shirTs: Tigs, daTes. cakes. A cusTomer sTeps up To one anTique bewhiskered peddler. chooses an ar- Ticle, and The bargaining process begins. The price oT TiTTeen cenTs is puT down as The Tinal price. The cusTomerXThreaTens To Ieave wiThouT buying. She -sTeps slowly and deTerminedIy away. The peddler shakes his head sadly, calls To her, and 'gives her The arTicIe aT her price. Beg- gars. sTreeT urchins. hurrying men and women. push carT peddlers: These weave The paTTern of The EasT Side. ANNA FELDMAN. ' THE BLUE AND GOLD Page TwenTy-Three F U Z Z Y MARJORIE BLAUSTEIN Grade Five IT was raining. If was pouring. lf had rained and poured yesferday and in facf fhe day before fhaf foo. Buf 'ro Ronnie each rainy day held a new freaf in sfore. One fime he was a sailor., anofher fime an animal frainer, and af ofher fimes. an engineer or an aviafor. Today. he became a jungle explorer. Silenfly, on hands and knees, he crepf under fhe bedsheefs-his jungle. l-le was an experf marksman: he never missed his aim. l-le was Daring Darcy, of whom Uncle John had spoken on fhe radio yesferday: and he was ouf fo bring back fhe saber- foofhed figer. Slowly. carefully he wended his way 'rhrough 'rhe jungle brush. Bolu. his frusfed jungleman was following close behind. Sis would have cried if she knew how he was using her rag-doll, buf she was af school now anyhow! Then suddenly-MERRRRRYOW!!! -came a blood-curdling cry from near fhe door. Ronnie forgof all abouf being Darcy and ran all ouf of breafh fo hide behind Mofher's apron. The fhing came nearer- Ronnie could hear ifs foofsfeps. l-le didn'+ see if, for he dared nof look back. Anofher merrryow -fhis one was considerably soffer, some- how - - - . Daring Darcy venfured fo sfeal a glance af fhis infruder. Why! if was very small!! l-le came slowly from his hiding place and fook one sfep, fwo sfeps. Whaf a fuzzy liffle ball of grey fur! If could hardly walk. If waddled from side fo side, fell over, picked ifself up, and sfarfed fhe painful process over again. Daring Darcy picked up fhe liffle pussy. named if Fuzzy, and wifhin five minufes. became ifs besf friend. Fuzzy enfered info all of Ronnie's games. If became successively a vicious Tiger. a princess in disguise, and a fellow lndian. Thaf nighf if slepf wifh him. The paffer of fhe warm +hing's hearf againsf Ronnie's arm made him feel fhaf here was his besf friend in fhe world. The nexf morning, a sunny one, Ronnie wenf fo 'rhe park wifh Mofher and Fuzzy. The liffle fellow saw a piece of yellow paper affached 'ro fhe free oufside Anne's house. Mofher had noficed if foo, for she was looking af if very infenfly. She furned and said fo Ronnie, lf says, 'LOST-CNE LITTLE GREY PUSSY WIT!-l. BLUE EYES.' Thaf means Fuzzy. lf musf belong fo Anne. Now be a good boy, Ronnie, and re- furn fhe puss' . Ronnie looked af Fuzzy. felf like crying. looked af Fuzzy again. fhoughf whaf Daring Darcy would have done, and wenf in fo refurn 'l'he pussy. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Twenfy-four ThaT nighT Ronnie could noT sleep. He ThoughT oT his saber-TooThed Tiger-his Fuzzy. Now iT was a girI's pussy: iT'had been rechrisTened PeT, a name Ronnie despised: and iT was probably wearing a pink ribbon! NoThing, nobody could Take The place of Fuzzy--noT even ThaT dog MoTher promised him-Life was no longer worTh living. SCHOOL SPIRIT 'AR ?s'fLE,.A,32,i1'M 'S WE can be loyal To our school in many diTFerenT ways. ways ThaT are iusT as sensible as cheering a TooTbaIl Team. However, if you have a cheering spiriT, geT ouT and see The hockey. baskeTbaII, and Tennis TournamenTs. Your division Team needs peppy supporTers. BuT The TirsT way To show loyalTy To Girls' High is all Too evidenT. The Loyal League does so much Tor our school. and iT asks you To do your parT and join. Now, There are many who quesTion The use of supporTing The Loyal League and oT showing inTeresT in division acTiviTies. The wanT some reason To be Truly proud of our school. Tor iT is easily seen ThaT we have no chance of winning a championship in TooTbaIl. The girls who saw The Chimes oT Normandy produced by our DramaTic SocieTy. Glee Club, and Company. are noT looking Tor a reason To be proud of Girls' High School. Those who did noT see The Chimes and Those who do noT have enough school spiriT To come To Girls' High producTions will have To look TurTher Tor reasons To Think highly oT our school. This is noT a sermon on where To Tind The achievemenTs oT Girls' High School, buT a 'Few oT These are embodied in The acTiviTies of The DramaTic SocieTy, The Glee Club. The OrchesTra. The ArT Clubs. The Bank STaTT, The various Blue and Gold STaTFs. AThIeTic Clubs. and The Library Pages. Those girls who keep Their eyes and ears open, will soon End G. H. S. a very desirable lace. and iT They enTer some of These consTrucTive acTiviTies, They will End our school noT only a desirable place buT a place dear To Their hearTs. SUBWAY In The subway. crowds pour ouT oT narrow doors inTo oTher narrow doors like waTfIe baTTer ThaT pours Trom ouT The piTcher only To disappear inTo The griddle . . . ALICE FLEMING. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page TwenTy-Tive MURDER IN THE LOFT '2:fl'2.l5EE'.'l f. ' ND AVID, darling, how long do we have fo walk 'rhrough l'his drenching rain? Now, now Elsie, I'here's a lighf ahead. Why did we have fo break down in such a lonely place, nofhing buf mounfains? Ah, af lasf. Say Elsie, fhis old place looks deserfed, and 'rhe lighf's gone! Do you sup- pose-. Whal' was fhaf? Elsie, didn'+ you hear a scream? Yes David! Oh, le+'s go back fo fhe car! They sfood in fhe pouring rain, undecided whaf fo do. Supposing someone in 'rhaf eerie, dilapidafed house needed help? Anyway fhe house would afford 'rhe shelfer 'rhaf fhe open roadsfer denied. Every- 'rhing was as silenf as a grave. They enfered, and fhe door slammed shuf. IT was dark. ufferly black! - The young man supporfed his frighfened wife. and sfruck a mafch. Forfunafely fhere was a candle which soon casf a feeble glow abouf fhe room. Every obiecl' in fhis barnlike chamber, from fhe young couple fp Lhe spidery raffers, caughl' The lighf and fhrew a ludicrous, dancing s a ow! Oh David. whaf is fhaf on fhe raf'rers? I+ looks like a bif of rope-no waif: oh, iI s a snake! Whew, and a copperhead a+ fha'r! S-sh, didn'+ you hear somefhing-coming from above? Look Elsie, fhere's a loff af fhis end of fhe room. I'm going up. I'm posifive I heard some'rhing! David, look ouf, 'rhaf 'rab'le's 'rerribly rickefy. Say, I'm going foo. Don'+ fhink for one momenf 'rhaf you're going fo leave me down in 'Ihis spooky place! Affer some frouble, fhey managed. wifh fhe help of a flimsy fable, fo climb info fhe empfy loff. From one corner fo 'rhe ofher, fhey searched. Suddenly fhey sfumbled on somefhing soflz- David quickly sfruck anofher mafch. The flickering lighf disclosed a man. He lay fhere upon his back, his eyes open and sfaring, wifh an expression of horror in fhem. I David, David--is he dead? I l don'I' know. Waif. I'll feel his pulse.--WhaI s fhaf? Someone's opening 'rhe door downsfairs! Come on, we've gof 'ro see who il' is! Elsie, look! He musf live here. We never noficed fhal' sfove in THE BLUE AND GGLD Page Twenfy-six The corner. l'm going down! BuT David. he ma be a murderer. The sfranger. who had recenfly enfered The house. was an old man wiTh lined, brown skin and whiTe hair. He expressed no surprise when The couple descended by means of The Treacherous Table. WiTh a smile he cordially gre.eTed Them. How-de-do, sTrangahs. Hello There, They responded. A Say. can you Tell us whaT ThaT dead guy is doing in your. lofT? This is your house isn'T if? WaT dade guy? Shore Ah lives heah, buT iisT Temp'arily. You all see. Ah comes from SouTh Carolina. Ah'm goin' To New Yawk To see mah daughTer. . LisTen, There's a dead man in your lofT. Come on. l'll show you. said David. WiTh Thaf They all clambered info The lofT. There. when The soufh- Frnelr saw ThaT man sprawled across The floor. he bursl' info a hearfy au . g Wal now, he ain'T dade. He's iusT dade drunk. ThaT's some guy waf Travelled wiTh me from Soufh Carolina. See, here's The boTTle. as empfy as a Yankee's hade.--Pah-don me. He musT o' had hallucinaTions agin. Look aT his face! Come on. Hal, wake up! dA groan assured The relieved couple of The Trufh in The old man's wor s. LaTer, affer The souTherner had helped Them wiTh Their car. and when They were speeding down The whife road, David remarked, Say. ThaT all ha pened because of a screech owl. Now ThaT biT of Terror could have been avoided if ThaT old man had noT decided To puT ouT The lighT and go see his neighbor! THE PROCESSION The church was crowded. Banked wiTh yellow and whiTe chrysan- Themums. gliTTering wiTh sparkling candles, The main alTar shone in iTs whifeness. l was awed by The sTillness and The peneTraTing scenT of The flowers. Slowly The procession of children dressed in whife proceeded down The aisle, each cherub bearing a bouqueT of carnaTions or roses. A fainT orienTal incense mingled wiTh The scenT of The flowers. Suddenly all my confusions seemed To melT away and I felT uTTer peace. HEDWIG STATUA, Grade Seven. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Twenfy-seven llll lll' THE RING OF THE LOWENSKOLDS By Selma Lagerlof This powerful Swedish sfory needs fwo or fhree readings fo be fully fafhomed. buf if is well worfh The frouble. The power of fhe Ring and ifs sfrange abilify fo bring disasfer are fold wifh paralyzing and ferrible simpiicify, holding fhe reader spellbound unfil fhe Ring's spell is af lasf broken. FLORENCE STEVENSON. Grade Six. ' L'AlGLON Up af 'rhe Broadhursf These days. 'rhey are doing L'Aiglon. Miss Eva Le Gallienne and Miss Efhel Barrymore are sfarring. supporfed by 'rhe Civic Reperfory. There is no finer fhing in New York foday. Miss Le Gallienne. as 'rhe son of Napoleon. 'rurns in an elecfric performance. and Miss Barrymore. as Maria Louisa. 'rhe Eaglef's mofher, plays wifh delicacy and finesse. In fhe supporfing casf Paul Leyssac as Meffernich is nofably fine. This is an adapfafion of Rosfand's pla , by Clemence Dane. and seems fo me fo be rafher sfronger in spofs fhan fhe original. FLORENCE STEVENSON, Grade Six. UP THE YEARS FROM BLOOMSBURYU By George Arliss This is a mosf infimafe and amusing aufobiography, fold charmin ly and modesfiy by one of fhe greafesf acfors of our fime. Many of fiie asf greaf names of fhe sfage figure in his experiences. and you will laugh hearfily as he furns his sfruggles info momenfs fraughf wifh humor. FLORENCE - STEVENSON. Grade Six. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Twenfy-eighf NIJINSKY-BY HISTWIFE RAMOLA M'm5,'?.SLNf'5fLMAN u HE Talls again: as a king comes down, and once more he dar+s away like an eagle and like an arrow snapping Trom The cross- bow oT iTs own accord. He Traverses The sTage like lighTning and hardly has Turned away. when he is back like a ThunderbolT. lT is The greaT hu- man CreaTure in iTs lyric sTaTe. inTer- rupTing our sTage dance like a god. This was The dancer, Niiinsky. Born oT poor Russian parenTs. he was soon noTiced and his laTenT TalenT discovered: and aTTer a Tew years under The experT TuTelage and rigid discipline oT The insTrucTors oT The lmperial Dancing School oT Russia, he was hailed as The greaTesT inTer- preTive dancer in The world. Niiinsky's dancing was noT oT The vaudeville house varieTyq his was Tender and harmonious. He Took crude and ugly movemenTs and Trans- Tormed Them inTo beauTiTul inTerpreTaTions. He could do The mosT diTTiculT piroueTTes wiTh absoluTe nonchalance. He had The abiliTy oT doing an enTre-chaT-dix-crossing The TeeT in mid-air Ten Times: oT soaring high inTo The air and coming down slowly-againsT all laws oT graviTaTion! His sTeel muscled TeeT when dancing. swelled and spliT The Thin hide oT his shoes. Niiinsky's curious inabiliTy To comprehend minor every-day Things conTrasTed wiTh his creaTive abiliTies as a dancer. This uncomprehending Toreshadows The ulTimaTe Tragedy oT his liTe. A Niiinsky's characTer. his hardships, and experiences, his inTimaTe Friendship--all These inspiringly porTrayed by his TaiThTul wife, Ramola -are Too inTeresTing and Too deTailed Tor me To Tell here. I can only say ThaT Niiinsky, who will never. never be resTored To his arT. his life. and his people seems To me a beauTiTul example oT a Truly greaT man. GreeTing There where you are, Nijinsky: God be wiTh your dark- ened soul. THE BLUEAND GOLD Page TwenTy-nine SNOWS OF HELICON A '2fiaZi'iEEE?CH SNOWS OF HELICON, by I-I. M. Tomlinson. presenTs a quesTion. As I see iT. iT is also a plea. We praTe oT progress, noT only The progress oT Time buT The progress oT man. BuT has iT been a True progress oT man? Has iT noT raTher been a diminishing oT NaTure's relucTance To reveal her secreTs To us? OT whaT use is This Tumu'lTous. crowded mass oT our own creaTion arising Trom This revelaTion oT her secreTs iT in The passage of Time since anTiquiTy, mankind has remained essenTially The same. perhaps has even degeneraTed? Has There been True progress in mankind's capaciTy To appreciaTe True beauTy, in The sharpening oT iTs sense oT values. in iTs undersTanding oT whaT are God's greaTesT giTTs. Perhaps in Their Time some ancienTs Tound The answer To The eTernal Why : buT in The vorTex of years and evenTs since Then. iT has somehow, somewhere been losT. lnsTincTively one knows Trom The beginning ThaT John Travers' quesT To save beauTy from desTrucTion, beauTy as embodied in an ancienT Temple in Colonna, will end in ineviTable TuTiliTy. There is someThing overwhelmingly sad and Tragic in The auThor's presenTaTion of The sTrug- gle beTween one soliTary human being. a voice raised To pronounce The TruesT docTrine The world pasT or presenT has ever known lis noT beauTy TruTh?l againsT The mercenary and powerful Torces oT commercialism. We know ThaT Travers is doomed To Tall. buT nobly and grandly, and per- haps in his isolaTion, he knew a peace and an inner beauTy ThaT we beings of a less delicaTe sensibiliTy never have and never shall know. T THE STORE g By V. S. STribling This PuliTzer prize novel is The middle volume of a Trilogy whose aim is To picTure The SouTh from The Civil War To The presenT day. The STore is laid in The ReconsTrucTion Period. some Ten or TiTTeen years aTTer The war. ln iTs pages a whole small Town.. black and whiTe, spring To life. The lives oT a half-dozen people are Tangled in The sTirrings of The new SouTh and The dying of The old. The increasing racial problem Tlares up again and again in shocking lynchings, and The peculiar posiTion of ex-slaves and Their Tormer masTers causes sTrange complicaTions. This is a book Teeming wiTh liTe. ' ' FLORENCE STEVENSON. Grade Six., THE BLUE AND eou: Page may ouR coNrRlBuToRs THE Sfaff fhis ferm has conceived an inordinafe curi- osify fo know fhe sfories of fhe people behind fhe sfories fhaf will appear in fhis issue. and knowing fhaf gossip is cerfain fo have a universal appeal. we have creafed fhis column for your safisfacfion. Such a confused mass of dafa confronfs us 'rhaf fhe only way we can exfricafe ourself from if is fo resorf 'ro our friend of childhood days. fhe alphabef. Well. lle'r's plunge. Berlin. Edna-Very unassuming miss. confining fhe sfafemenfs abouf herself fo one quarfer of a page: and when we fhink of fhose fwo page aufobiographies we musf wade fhru!--She was born in Brook- lyn. and has fond memories of a liffle red school house in Brooklyn, buf has also very vivid memories of numerous frips in fhe Canadian inferior. She is fond of afhlefics. swimming being fhe favorife. and lfhese are her own words so don'f blame usl. occasionally fhe fennis ball hifs her rackef. She also finds glue of inesfimable value while making affempfs af horse- back riding. Blausfein. Marjorie--I-lere we have a represenfafive of fhaf brand fhaf lvlanhaffan produces. a very nice brand if is. foo. Her educafional experiences. however. are confined fo Brooklyn. and her fraveling fo Massachuseffs. Neverfheless she. foo lhaven'f we all'?l has aspirafions of fraveling some day in disfanf lands. when she's rich. Good luck fo you. Mariorie. She combines liferary inferesfs wifh arf abilify. a very nice combinafion. Cohen. Dorofhy-A perf miss, fhis one. When asked where she was educafed. replied l'm nof educafed. She has never fraveled in foreign counfries-excepf in books. Her chief likes as she expresses if. are apples. boys. plays. books. and sewing her own clofhes. She's anofher aspiranf in fhe field of iournalism. Fink, Cecily-A ferfile imaginafion has Cecily. When asked abouf herself, she wrofe: l was born in Tibef and am inferesfed in 'rhe liferary freasures of fhe Sanskrif fongue. We were abouf fo make her prove fhaf asserfion by asking her fo decipher some of fhe hierogl phics we see on 'rhe B. 84 G. confribufions. buf she confessed ini fime fo being iusf a nice liffle Brooklynife who feaches dancing af fhe G. l-l. S. Sefflemenl' house and who wanfs fo become a docfor. ln addifion. her chief inferesf is reading. regardless of fhe clock or of homework. This fime THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Thirfy-one she was prepared fo back up fhe laffer sfafemenfs by referring us fo some of her feachers. S Finkelman, Mildred-Mildred was born in Middlefown, N. Y., buf bred in Brooklyn. She likes books. clubs, 'fhe fheafre, parfies-and- buf fhis is fhe mosf sfupendous of all--kniffing! And we fkloughf 'rhal' kniffing was an ancienf buf forgoffen arf. Af fhe presenf fime her chief ambifion is fo go fo Cornell. Cornell, do you realize whal' awaifs you? Gansberg, Mildred-She is iusf a Brooklyn girl. Favorife hobbies are reading and collecfing picfures. An arf connoisseur? you'll say. Well. noi' exacfly-she gefs mosl' of fhem from calendars. She hopes fo be a iournalisf buf is prepared fo become a librarian. Such resignafionl Graff, lvlariory--The Senior philosopher. She dispenses philosophy wifh a smile, and we susp-ecl' fhaf her philosophy is based on self-disci- pline, innafe or adminisfered from wifhouf, we don'f know. She would prefer, as she says, fo do absolufely nofhing affer high school, buf she fears if mighf become boring, and so will affend college where she in- fends fo major in Mafh-for fhe discipline. When asked abouf her educafion. she replied fhaf she began school in 'rhe Bronx and was finished in Brooklyn. We suspecf a sense of humor. Whaf do you fhink? Kohan. Judifh-l-ler inferesfs are reading, wrifing and arf. We 'rhoughf fhaf lasf was going 'ro be 'ri'rhmefic. She has fraveled along fhe Aflanfic coasf. Affer high school she plans fo go fo college, buf she says, her ulfimafe desfinafion is unknown. Her fraveling oufside of 'rhe U. S. is limifed fo Canada buf she has confessed fhaf Europe :affer graduafion seems very possible. V Meiselman, Shirley-She's a miss who believes in brevify. She is a Brooklynife who was born here and has. as yef, never Ieff here. l-ler chief inferesfs are working in fhe garden, reading, wrifing. music, looking abouf. lisfening fo people, and fhinking. She wanfs fo be a reporfer and fo do oufside wrifing. With a lisl' of inferesfs like fhaf, we 'rhink she sfands a fair chance of success. Mullholland. Mildred-She was born on Long lsland and 'rhen moved fo Pennsylvania. l-learfy fhanks, Mildred, for affording us some 'tempo- rary relief from wrifing Brooklyn as your birfh place. She is inferesfed in baskefball, singing, and social work. She expecfs fo become a sfenog- rapher. and as yel' is 'rhe firsl' of our confribufors who has been frank enough fo admil' fhaf evenfually she'll marry. Rivesman. Lillian-A refurn fo 'rhe born Brooklynifes. She is infer- esfed in music. liferafure. and social science. and expecfs ulfimafely fo become a feacher. buf we have a suspicion fhaf she hopes fo wrife. lf nof, why does she close wifh fhe sfafemenf fhaf perhaps in lafer years THE BLUE AND eou: B A Page Thany-iwo 1553- -fvf'5,vv. 5. .ff-fv kv --v V- PPE -- - - ,-,-1 --- -vw-v-rn - .:1vt:vv -xv .fl?qF'WL l' - 'v-gt ..vvQ x4lt 14: V n I TQ lfll-fllli SlElXlllORS CLASS OF JANUARY, I935 Dear Friends: Pernnif me fo c-ongrafulafe you on fhe occasion of fhe cornplefion of your highs school course of sfudy. The four years fhaf you have devofed fo fhis worlc have no doubf been fruifful for each of you. Your fund of knowledge has increased, your vision spread. your rnenfal facul- fies sharpened, your feelings refined, and your characfer fairly well molded. Buf if would be inadequafe in resulfs if only fhese penefifs accrued fo you. They are indeed worfhy, buf fhey are foo individual. We feel fhaf fhese personal fraifs are worfh while if fhey are puf fo good use in social relafions. Your rnany club and group acfivifies have given you, l am sure, a properiaffifude foward your fellow men. l frusf fhaf each of you will direcf your acquired falenfs fo furfher personal growfh, wifh fhe view fo being of greafer and greafer service fo sociefy in all ifs phases, fhus promofing for yourselves and ofhers years and years of happiness. Cordially yours. Principal. SCI-IOCDL and CLASS OFFICERS WANDA YAROSHUK, Presidenf Loyal League Besl All Around Her giggle has a lili Tha? iusf mafches fhe 'HH Of her lovely laughing nose. , ETHEL MCCORMACK, Class Presiclenf Head of Arisla Mosf Popular Mens sana in' corpore sano Oufwardly Serene -- I A Bul such excifemenl wifhin 'id' A Miss MARGARET o'BRiEN -' - Eigh'rh.Gracle Adviser HELEN A. MACKEVlClUS. Class vice-Pressdenf ESTELLE FCRAPPIA3 Class Sec- Treas- Mr. Arlcin's righ--hand man- . OST armmg Which came firsf-- And We 5enlOf5'- +00 The crush or lhe blush? N X xo K. V SENIOR CELEBRITIES SOLVEIG BREKKE. CIass ArIIsI' An arI'IsI who could be her own model. BERTHA CATALANOTTO, CIass singer SHIRLEY ARONQW. Pifefafv Liqhw' AH h .I L P V+ Ch + Canf you see her Imaglnahon working 6' 6 e I e an euse in Ihose souI-sIirrIng eyes? ISABELLE ss-IPRITZ, Mas! Reliablciff V, SquIrI's IInanciaI genius wiII make I'16.F A . chief bull on The Sfock Exchange some day. A .DOROTHY COONEY Class Afhlefe ye FRANCES RACI-IIVIAN. Class Adress ' I .If . Frances has a quief way of saying Knocks from hockey, I3askeIbaII, and s-kahng A'4. W ,rhingsi bu+ don!-r 'ef +ha,f fool you. Therefore, no knocks from us. D ' We all have 5 Crush on her. MARJORIE GR '-IFE, Class Poefeyss PI'1IIosopfI, w.'II'I: a smiIe CLASS OF JAN. .35 ABBRANCATI, EDITH E. I'II puff and I'II puff III my nose no longer shines. ABBRANCATI, LETTY M. Thai crush on D'A ---- . How long will if Ias+7 ABRAHAMS, MARJORIE D. In 'fuiure days. Wi'Ih innoceni' gaze, A famous wif . . . If we permit ALBRO. MILDRED A. One of +he A's in her classes. ARONOWITZ. NETTIE Ein Schwiegendes maeclchen ANFIERO, MARIE B. The perfeci secrefary . . . ask Miss Roih. BALBI, JOSEPHINE Manuel's Loss: Whose Gain? ' BERKOWITZ, MELVA P. D H' was +o our advanfage ihaf she 'Iurned maroon: I BERLIN, DOROTHY She has her opinions aboui' people and Ihings. BERLIN, EDNA 7 QS.-2, p Ladylilre. I ' BERNSTEIN, JEANNE Jeanne, come oui- from behind lhal hislory boolz. BETZ, SHIRLEY C. ' What would we do wifhoul our leading man? BIENKOWSKI, ANTOINETTE She's going 'lo be a nurse Thinlr of her palienlsl BISH. MARGARET A. 1 ls everylhing such fun? BLEICH, SELMA Are you squealcing lo me? BOARDMAN, MARION I. Shyness personified. BOLLINGER, KATHERINE Kay is olcay. BRANHAM, DORIS M. Tall and graceful as a willow. BRECHER. RUTH Shorl' and sweel. BRODERICK, ELEANOR E. Our bid 'for baskelball fame. BROWN, HELEN T. The T preserves her individualify. BU RKLE. PHYLLIS V. She's made so many posfers Thai' she is begin- ning 'l'o loolc lilne one. Ohl 'lhai red hai. CALDERONE. TANINA Her nickname 'is Teeny, buf names offen deceive. . CAMPBELL, DOROTHY M. Our clan represenfaiive. CLARK, CONSTANCE J. Tall ancl quief. if appearances speak lrue. CLEARY. SOPHIE A. L She rings 'I'rue 'lo her Grecian ancesfry. CLIFT. FANNY Pahclon mah Soulhern acceni. COGGINS. IDA M. When she's called +omb0y. she wishes 'rhaf 'lhe rom were off. COHEN, MURIEL . How 'lhal' red nail polish aHrac+s 'lhe em- ployer! ls fha? why you wear if? CREASY. MYRTLE L. ls she. like fhe flower. sacred io Venus? CUNTI, ADELINE R. Sweef Adeline has furnecl fo science CUSHALOWITZ, G. ROSE If +he nighfingales could sing like youl D'ALESSANDRO. NncouNA M. ' A walking adveriisemenf for Camay. DALMUS, DOR!S Y. Always eafing . . . we wonder if i+'s foocl 'For fhoughf. DOHERTY, HELEN V. Where +here's life, fhere is hope: and where fhere is Dorolhy Where is Helen. DOMANICC, JENN!E D. Can 'lhose bangs mean any+hing7 DOONAN, LILLIAN B. Wherefore blushes she so easily? DORT. RUTH G. Holy, wise, and good she is. DORT, VIRGINIA A. A clouble reenforcemenf. DOWNER, HATTIE L. So much exerfion iusf on volley ball? DUESBERG, VIRGINIA Who plays second P. S. II s all in 'fun EARL. DORIS M. Does she guard her in baslcefball? K FASU LLC, ANNA C. F. fiddle? heari' as well as she guards Everyone harpsion her 'I'ennis. FERNANDEZ, CHRISTINA M. Ex marlcs 'Ihe wealc spot FILLMORE, VERMEL C. Vermel lzeeps Ihe rain away by bringing her umbrella every day. FORD, MARCELLE C. AI' your service. lmifales anylhing 'from Ieachers 'ro Miclcey Mouse. GALATI, MARIE G. A 'Fashion parade in herself. GALLYI, MARGERY E. Affer her 'firsf aid more in 'Ihis world. GASTER. ALMA'- Ah, if oihers could GIBSON. VIRGINIA l. The Gibson girl? ,,l.1i1it' 4- ft- I we don'f need anylhing see us as we ourselves. A I x -I 'I I . t -, T' - W9 'Q 2 1 I lin '1 . 4 . I lr' . . . i 1 , 4 'S Q fa I I ft N' ' ll ,f fr 1 ll .W I 14 L' I I Fl :II 4 -if Hwll .mil I 'f .I 5. Z' '22, ii , ,I fel GIRADI, MARIE The marginal ulilify of curls lo her is nil. GLANCY. GLADYS E. Jusl' anolher lap dancer. GLICK. ANNA l'm iusl ordinary. GOLD, RUTH The perfecf Lalin magisler. GOODMAN, RUTH R. 'Rul'h's reperloire-Miss Bump, Sadie, Cornell. csoizser, ETTA sg Boom, boom, booml Don'i be afraid: i'l's only 'our Ella. GRANT, MIRIAM J. Small, pleasant and noi loo sludious. GRASBERGER. CLAIRE T. Wanled: Any unused rape io make lhal ring 'From La Salle lil. GREENFIELD, JACQUELINE FQ When is a iacl: a Jumping Jack? When il is Jackie. GROSS. RUTH She'lI kill herself some day wilh work. I 1 l l 1 J 1 ..r l GUTMAN. PEARL If Pearl had apron sirings. Frankie would be 'lied 'Io Ihem. HARAP, JUDITH D. Slow. plodding. buf she gefs Ihere. HARRIS, GOLDIE A. Her voice was ever soff, genlle, and Iow- an excelleni Ihing in woman. buf noi' in The classroom. HENDERSON. JEANNE A. She is Iosl' wifhoui her Penny. HILL. ADELAIDE L. Crisp and neal And quile compleie. HOLLEN. HELEN J. She has some one running Inlerference for her. JORGENSEN. DOROTHY L. She has whaf appeals-Io elevaior boys. JOSEPH, VIRGINIA Around 'the corner. and under a free. KAPELSOHN, JANET A. The maroon +ie's Cheshire Cai'-Ihai' perpeiual grin! KAPLAN. ZELDA J. No wonder 'Ihe sioclc marlzel' isn'+ aclive. Zelda has 'no fime 'Io bofher wiih if. . I Il 1 . s 5 1' A- u F m i P . K l l ll A Lx, 3 KAUFMAN, LILIAN H. Will Buffalo's eligibles ever forgel' her? KAWALER, LILLIAN The Kawler 'I'y laugh. ' KELLER. DOROTHY From observa+ion in Chem. Lab. she oughi' fo make a good cook. KIRSCH, GERTRUDE L. Radia+es good nafure. KLEIN, DOROTHY M. I+'s fhe car. nof whal's in H. 'Thai' aifracfs Doro+hy. KOHAN, JUDITH A hidden sense of humor Thai' has 'ro be +apped. KOTLOWITZ, MUR!EL Mafh. ge+s 'em young. KUSHNER, LOTTIE C. You don'+ like English work, do you? KWAWER, FRANCES Speak up, child, speak up. LAS KY, DOROTHY Dependabilify:Pracficalify and reverse +he equafion. if . ,:e,,, LATTI MORE, EVELYN P. A kick and a whirl-and Evelyn makes a dance ou? of 'ihem . . .lwhile 'Ihe resI' of us . . . LERNER. VIVIAN Our fearhered friends had beH'er pefiiion For some release from 'Ihe compeI'iI'ion. Oh. 'Ihese aeroplane fiendsl LEVINE. BEATRICE R. The weekend is her weak end. LEVINE. ESTHER Keep young and dufiful. LEVITT, LILLIAN She Ihinks Ihaf elasfic currency is made of rubber. LIMAU RO, VICTORIA She goes pugilisfic during conversafions. LIPPER, HARRIET I Her an es+heIic dancing wakes her up. MARCUS. IDA We mark Marcus as one who will succeed. MATERA. ROSINA She'd beH'er learn Io do Ihings wiih her Ie'H' hand, because she's given her righi' 'Io Miss Candela. MEYER, MABEL E. She's afraid of love. buf only in Iennis 4 MILLER, SYLVIA R. ATry fo crawl our of any loophole in her argu menrsl MINS, VESPER Is she as churchy as her name? MOSKOWITZ. RUTH Disconienfecl yourh. MYERS, ELLA J. Oh! ihose dancing 'Fee'l'. NATHAN. SELMA. ' A par+ner more prosperous alone. NAVARRO. CONCEPCION ' She's conrinually being rhrown for losses. NESH. FLORENCE . Mlle. Nesh is young enough io be our kid sisfer, and she acis if. foo. NISSENBAUM, GERTRUDE Her smile speaks for her. NORA, NELLIE S+ill wafers may no'I' always run deep. OSTENDORFF, ALICE M. Aha, Warson. she's slow. buf is she sure - - - 7 OSTROW. PEARL P. A fiddler she. wifh a fiddle under her chin. PAFFE. FLORENCE A. Thai' 'fragile look comes from 'ihe almosf in- visible sandwich she eafs for lunch. PALMlERl. CONCETTA ls fhaf quiver in your voice due enfirely fo reading bacl: sfen? PALUMBO. ROSALIE H. She gefs fired of lisfening fo Zifa's bicycle fall. PAOLON E. ZITA R. In fhe rain she lilces fo walk ls fhaf fhe reason for incessanf fallx7 Peanufs, prefzels, and mofor paces Oh, dear. l forgof bicycle races. PERNICE. ANTOINETTE F. The perfecf Lafin fype. PETITO. LUCY E. Pefife? No. Buf sweef? Oh! POST. EVELYN N. ' ' A Her favorife hang-ouf. fhe lafe room. POWELL. TH EDA L. Always on her guard A-. . Whaf's fhere fo be afraid of, Theda? PURCELL, PEARL V. The elecufionisf, wifh gesfure and expression. 3 RASMISON. REGINA D. Her name has un+oId spelling possibililies. RITZ. LILLIAN You can'1' 'Irain away her accenf. Bosfon 'Io you. ROACH, IVY O. The imporiance of being earnest Aslz Ivy. ROE, EVELYN A. The highesf bidder has fhe privilege of lend- ing Evelyn her homework, preferably Mafh. ROGERS. LORIDA She looks well in lweeds. ROSENBERG, LUCILLE Used 'Io be a girl scour. Is +ha+ whal' she dreams abou? in chem? ROSENBERG. THELMA Thinlcs 'I'he spiril' of puclx is in her eyes. ROSENWASSER, RUTH She has her beaufy sleep in hislory class. RU BINSTEIN, MATILDA Maddie excels in music. Her name is Rubin- stein. Who can Tell? SALZMAN, ESTELLE Eslelle 'lries her besl' fo fool us info believing she's dumb bul 'I'haI's Ihe only place where she falls down on ih-e iob. SCHATZ, ROSLYN She's al! ihere. bui' where? SCHAFFER. HANNAH E. Hannah has a habii' of' opening doors when she is noi supposed fo. SCHIEBER, MURIEL Our Queen of Sheba. SCHIESSER. RUTH A. Wha1 s +he sudden inferesi' in Smifhfown? SHAPIROQ FREDA How ieachers hack The s+eps of poor liHle Freda! SHAPIRO. RAY There musf be somefhing behind 'I'ha+ quief- ness. - SHUFORD, BEATRICE G. So you won'+ +aIk. eh? All righf. no knock for you. STEIN, SYLVIA A produci' of our domesfic deparfmenf. The lucky man? STENZEL, ANITA R. i We're convinced 'ihey come no beH'er, afhleies and ofherwise. SZIGETY. MATILDA P. All modesfy and shyness U1 :v- ll - THOMPSON. GLADYS A crealure of impulse. For inslance, her laugh. ULLHOLM, EDITH C. How Edie has remained sensible and quiel afler four years of our company is a myslery. ZELNER, ABIGAIL On pillow rocking unlil inierrupled by fha ding dong of the period bell. sENioR PHiLosoPHY The only way lo gel along in class wilhoul a wrisl walch is lo do your homework. I You can r pump a dry well, bul some flow unaslced. Tesls are almosl all ol lhe necessary evils ol life. We may be wrong, bul so is lhe leacher-somelimes. A clock is a good expression ol one's feelings, especially lhal long- slopped cloclc in Seclion D during assembly period. lvlillon was a prelly line old lellow. ' Virgil has his poinls, loo. The dillicully lies in gelling around lhem. Don'+ worry il a besp-eclacled Teacher al lhe blackboard lcnows whal is going on behind him. l-lis eyes feel iusl as uncomlorlable as you. ll is loo bad lhal lhe world has lo conlain so many lypes of people. Every leacher has, or had, a farm upslale. The manulaclure ol paper boals is an excellenl' venl for emolions. The old slandby when in doubl: ll all depends. Words alone are funny lhingsg our combinalions haven r even lhal grace. Woe is me. MARJORY GRAFF. -.YY cENsoRED knocks I. Squeak, squeak-and iT isn'T her shoes eiTher. 2. She wriTes paTrioTic songs. 3. Perseverance will be The key To her success. if she isn'T choked beTore Then. 2 4. Teachers' peT pupil-our peT peeve. 5. Was iT Tennis ThaT +augh+ her how To pick Them up? 6. l-ler poor Tongue can'T keep up wiTh her. 7. Dr. Rogalin and I - 8. The DieT TryouT. 9. Wi+h such a TemperamenT she musT be a genius. ALUMNI BULLETIN CLASS OF JANUARY I935 FRANCESCA RACI-IIVIANANOFF who has again yielded To The call oT her TirsT love, The sTage, aTTer ra+her TuTile aTTempTs To bury her TalenTs under a TypewriTer. is now appearing in a revival of ThaT splendid Senior Day Play, Balmy Days or LiTe in The PresenT or WhaT You Will. OpposiTe her in The parT oT Ezekiel, which allows such a greaT range oT emoTions, is The greaT,BeTz. Rufus R. Badman has opened The naTional headguarTers oT her ln- TormaTion Bureau aT WashingTon. There she shovels The laTesT dirT wiTh her usual ease and Tluency. l owe iT all To my ground work aT Girls' I-ligh, she says. Don'T miss her laTesT book, The Life STory oT E. W. Bump or I-ler SisTer Susie Wouldn'T LeT I-ler. Our Senior PresidenT, EThelina McCormack, has lived up To The Tradi- Tion and has Tollowed The sTeps oT all Tormer senior presidenTsg Tor she is The moTher oT various liTTle angels whom she is bringing up wiTh The help and advice oT her dear Triend, Miss Selina Bleich. We anxiously awaiT The resulTs oT These experimenTs. In her greaTesT role, +ha+ oT high sTrung Camille oT The whiTe lily who worried nighTs, Shyrle Orano has reached The peak oT her career. Tor in ThaT producTion she has aTTained a speed oT Three hundred words a minuTe, ouT oT which iT is now possible To disTinguish every Third word. Those oT us .who remember ThaT The remedy Tor a run in our sTock- ings was To yell Hlvlariery Vally will be glad To know. l am sure, ThaT Mar- iery has opened service sTaTions ThroughouT The ciTy To help oTher sisTer unTorTunaTes. They are done in her TavoriTe color oT ST. PaTrick Green ind can be insTanTly recognized by The needle and Thread above The oor. We have sprung Trom our midsT a new member oT The Brain TrusT, Muriola KoTlow, The youngesT member oT our class, very earlyin liTe biTTen by The MaTh bug. WiTh The, counTry in her capable hands, we need, oT course, no longer worry. Uneeda Berenback has iusT reTurned Trom a sensaTional Tour oT The counTry. Adv,erTised as The Tive sTarf phenomenon who ediTs, wriTes, acTs, sings, and in her spare Time heads ArisTas, Miss Berenback says she owes iTiall.To eaTing apples. T . Fopiani, GraTT and Lerner have done iT aT lasT! WiTh an airplane oT Their own. make and piloTed by Themselves, They have Tlown To Coney lsland. From There. They expecT To do greaT Things. To oThers who would learn To Tly, Miss C5raTT recommends The manuTa,cTure oT paper boaTsg Miss Fopiani, The use oT her broTher's mechanical drawing book: and Miss Lerner'ThaT Floyd BenneTT aTmosphere. U huh u huh u huh. 'Pronounce ThaT if you can Tor iT is ThaT phrase ThaT has swepT The naTion. lT is The laugh oT JacksTraw BlueTield. LiTTle did we realize ThaT Those guTTeral sounds we once enioyed would some- day be enioyed by millions, TogeTher wiTh Jackie's inimiTable charming Tacial maneuvers. Isabella SquirT is doing very well in her daily column, Plow To be Popular. WiTh The experieince ThaT is hers, The Task is noT diTTiculT. In iTfshe advocaTes The ekpression oT perpeTual 'animaTion, and youT'hTul exuberance, wiTh which she won her own laurels. ' ' Because oT The many reguesTs senT Ein To us' To use our influence, we have. Miss MaioriTy Abraiams has Tinally consenTed To .sTop Telling Those would-be iokes especially' ThaT ProcTor and Gamble-9-. By The way, Miss Abraiams sTill hasn'T goT over The Chimes oT Normandy. Our arTisT Trio, The Misses Solveig Breaker.. l-lelena Mevackius, and Gladiolous Trompson, were involved in a scandal lasT week on The charge oT having painTed The Town red. ,They were exoneraTed, however, when They explained They were only Trying ouT a new color Tor Mr. Arkin. ATa A. GorsiT is now playing TooTball. ATa claims iT's much easier Than baskeTball because when she Talls down in a TooTball game she has a porTion oT The Team To Tall on. l-lere's To bigger and soTTer: landings, ATa! T . - .- - We have iusT had an inTerview wiTh Silvya Millar who has iusT suc- ceeded Norman Thomas as head oT The SocialisT ParTy. Miss Millar expressed her readiness To argue wiTh Mr. Jenkins again aT any Time. WaniTa Yarosnuk has gone Tar inTo The Tield oT science. Some oT her G. l-l. S. Triends have said, We didn'T know WaniTa was Tond oT science. She isn'T. lT's The scienTisTs she's Tond oT. The secreT oT her success lies in her career aT G. l-l. S.: Tor There she learned early The power oT wrinkling her nose aT scienTisTs. The aToms succumb To her in much The same way. MARJORlE ABRAHAMS. SHIRLEY ARONOW. exciling evenls may occur which would make mealy maierial for biog- raphers lo offer lo lhe- readers of her books? Sfevenson, Flo--lvlodesiy in mos+ cases is a virlue, bul' in 'rhe case of a Blue and Gold conl'ribu+ions columns, i'r's a hindrance. If lhese girls refuse +o say anylhing aboul Jrhemselves, whal can we wrile? ' Bur be palienll genile readers. Florence hopes fo become a reporler and per- aps some day you'll see her name as foreign corresponden+ al' lhe lop of a foreign news Hem. ' ' Salzman, Es+elle-She was born, has lived in. and has been educaled in New York, and has lravelled quile a bil--in The subways in New York. She is inleresfed in nalure s'rudy. scouring. 'rhe l-lebrew. language, liler- alure, hislory, music and dramaiics. Quile a variely of inleresls, bul says in answer +o our requesr for a liHle life hislory, 'This can r be a life hislory. l haven'+ lived yet Q Schreiber, Edilh-There's no sense in enumerafing Edi'rh's inlereslsg They're all-encompassing. She aspires lo perleclion, a wor'rhy molive you'll agree. and would like +o become a wrifer on +he condilion 'rhal' she becomes a good one. Schumann, Olive--This all-ruslic miss was born in New Jersey. bul' l leave you 'ro guess where she has been educaled. She would like fo become a social service worker or do someihing in Ar'r. : 'rhis can mean almosl any+hing, Olive. Simon, Eslher-To One Who on Being Quesiioned aboul Herself Replied in lndelinile and Evasive Verse. We lhank you for your charming verse. r eBul' we deplore your relicence. We find if impossible lo exiracl' Some dala from ils meagre con'ren'rs. You say you merely live and grow, You humbly say how li++le you know, 1 Bur we are sure i+'s plain To see Your highes'r +rai'r is modesly. Szigely, lvlalilda-l-ler middle iniiial is probably O slanding for obliging l. She wrole 'rwo full pages when we requesle informaiion abou'r herself. A decided con+rasl' +o 'rhe preceding miss. lvlafilda likes any and every kind of sporlz She likes music. especially singing, wriiing. and reading: 'rhe romanlic poerry of such poe'rs as Shelley and Keafs is her preference. Perhaps Malilda is an embr o poel herself. since she says 'rha'r when a child. she 'rook delighl' in making words rhyme. Vinograde. Harriel--To +hose of you who have oflen wondered where Harrier oblained her soo+hing, drawling accent we can now reply THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Thirfy-lhr-ee fhaf if was probably acquired in Chicago where she was born and lived for nine years. Farm life upsfafe furfher modified fhe drawl. We always suspecfed from her appearance fhaf I-larrief was oufdoorish . and she confirms us in fhis assumpfion. She has a mosf infelligenf collie of whom she is very fond. We wonder. did fhe collie gef his infelligence from I-larrief or vice versa? Vuolo, Marie-Dafes are usually uninferesfing buf nof fhis one. lf's l922. fhe year of Marie's birfh. She fells us fhaf acfing. reading, sing- ing, wrifing poefry and acfually having if prinfed in fhe Brooklyn Daily Eagle children's secfion. wrifing essays for fhe Chamber of Commerce and geffing prizes in refurn. are among her inferesfs and achievemenfs. Marie adds fhaf her greafesf ambifion is fo discover and develop any hidden falenfs which she may possess. Congrafulafions. Marie! T R E A S U R E ED'E.3Eil'ZEiBE BEFORE me lay unfolded fhe hearf of fhe Orient Bifs of precious iacle, fhin as fissue. carved lovingly and pafienfly by 'rhe hands of almasfer craffsman. l Iiffed one of fhem up wifh fhe pincers. 'ro examine if more closely. If was an elephanf, abouf one-fourfh of an inch high, and a liffle wider. beaufifully carved in life-like defail on bofh sides. There were ofhers. mosfly formal designs, minufely perfecf, foo fhin and briffle fo be liffed by human fingers. They had been boughf in-oh. mosf romanfic of places-in a markef in Samarlcand. where men of many races and nafions of divers religions and languages. buy and sell fheir magic wares. Samarkand- once conquered by Genghis Kahn. by Tamer- lane, overrun by Tarfar and Persian-fhe magic cify of wesfern Asia. And here before me lay ifs freasure. boughf fora few' palfrycenfs, sold for a hundred fimes as much fo collecfors, fo fhe Museum of Nafural I-lisfory. or besfowed as giffs 'ro an appreciafive few. And fo fhink 'rhaf fhe genius of fhe mind and fhe craff of The hands which creafed fhem, are-nof forgoffen-buf never even recog- nized! And I wonder, of fhe hundreds of people who will pass unsee- ingly by fhem in fhe Museum. who will sfop fo look, and fhink- How romanfic! From Samarlcanol! I wonder who made fhem? THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Thirfy-four ' PUCNW .i ALL MINE Every slar lhal fwinkles over me, Every roaring wave +ha+'s in lhe sea: Each and every fleecy cloud on high. Every breeze or wind lhal passes by: Everybody shares 'l'hem: yel 'rhey're mine, Mine +o love and 'ro enioy, all mine. Every flower plus lhe grass and frees. Ever drop of dew and all lhe leaves' All llle rays and beams, 'rhe sun and mbon, All +he birds and every bird's Jrune: Everybody shares lhem: yer 'rhey're mine. Mine 'ro love and 'ro enjoy, all mine. Every grassy lane lhrough which I Jrread. And +he azure blanlce'r overhead: Every mounfain, deserl, lake and slream. All fhe fairies l mee+ in a dream: Everybody shares lhem: yer 'rhey're mine, Mine To love and 'ro enioy, all mine. All 'rhe world, i'rs 'luxury and fun Was made for us. for each and everyone. So we can say, individually, The world was meanl for all, including me 'Tho everybody shares i+, s+ill i+'s mine, Mine lo love and 'l'o enioy. all mine. MARIE VUOLO. Grade Two SHADOWS - The gleam of a passing car dar+ed across 'lhe ceiling In 'rhe farlhesf corners 'rhe darkness deepened. The nighl' breeze srirred fhe window shade. And 'rhe sTree+ lighi' broke up lhe shadows. MILDRED GANSBER6 Grade Six THE BLUE AND GCLD Page Thirfy live SONG TO LAKE ILMEN Oh lovely lake, no pain is yours: You only mirror ThaT sTiII beauTy 'round you. Now waTched by nighT's Thousand eyes And Iulled in her dusky arms. You 'waiT The soTT warm Touch oT dawn To wake you Trom your poppy-Iidded slumber 'NeaTh The sTars: To bring again The ioy oT day reborn, And placid lily-scenTed hours. under The sun, Un+il sunseT wiTh saffron TingerTips Touches ou goodnighT. And cradled in The hills and arms oT nighT You sleep again. No hearT To pain and cIuTch The soul is yours, Your Trown is merely naTure's passing mood: The wildesT sTorm leaves on you In iTs wake, unrippled silence only. Thus is iT besT. OuTside The TreT and Tever oT These days, BuT noT beyond The reach oT living men, There musT sTill be upon This earTh Some Thing oT soulless unTouched beauTy To sTill The burning souls Of Those who needs musT sTand alone, YeT ever To remind Them V OT ThaT greaT quesTion yeT unanswered. I JUDITH KOI-IAN. Grade EighT. I THE FIRE The crackling Tire soars and sighs. IT mirrors iTseIT in ThoughTTuI eyes, IT sends roses inTo sun-Tanned cheeks. IT Takes The Torm of hills and peaks. - IT caTches The shadows and calls To The nighT, IT makes TanTasies of The shade and The IighT, IT is wild, unTamed aT nighT 'neaTh The skies. BuT wiTh The dawn, iT meekly dies. ESTELLE SALZMAN, Grade Eight THE BLUE AND eoLD Page Tmriy-six A IDEALS I-lighon a pedeslal in The midsl of a wood' l sei lhem. So brighl' and beauliful. There 'rhe Rosy rays of lhe sun Kepl 'rhem Brighl' and beauliful. Then one nighl' Came a slorm. From lhe lopmosl slar- A crashing slorm To 'rake +he lovely images Of my making And smash fhem Relenllessly To 1'he earlh, Bul he could nol S'rir 'rhemg They s'rood firm. When morning came And wilh il' Once again The burning glory of The sun. l saw ' The ligures l-ligh on 'rhe pedeslal in 'rhe midsl' of lhe wood, Sfanding Brighl and beaufiful. ESTHER SIMON, Grade Seven. PEACE The greal while bird of Peace ls folding her wings once more. l-ler head hangs low: l-ler foo+s+eps lag Before lhe god of War. MILDRED MULHOLLAND. Grade Six. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Thirfy-seven DEDITCATION -l- I Think. my dear, ThaT Time has builf a wall, Wherein To shield a vulnerable, Throbbing hearf From Grief, and The enslaving of her call. BuT when Time sleeps, The memory she has drugged Awakes-unlocks The gafe To Grief's winged darT. -2- Think noT ThaT sorrow lies enfombed 'neafh earTh. Or lies gray ash, and cold, upon some hearfh. Wifhin is such a clufching vise. The sTabbing pain Cf Those who know Their loved To be DusT. freshly lain: Who efernally raise a fufile plea To gods ThaT laugh inexorably. -3- If only I could Touch your hand Through space. T And feel iT once more warm wiThin mine own. And hear buT once The reassuring Tone And comforT ThaT your silver voice ossessed! Oh, Then I knew iT noT, buT I was blessed! If I could only know whaT ha py sod Your form does cherish, ands where you lasf did Trod. Then my offerings I'd presenf: Of shining diamond Tears a shower, Refurn for whaT you spenf. Tho' unwhole. A rare, a perfecf. fragranf flower Recalling The perfume of your soul. Oh. efernal, human frailfy ThaT never breafhes a soul's perfume Unfil The vessel shaTTered be! .4-- I lifT my voice in mournful cry To Grief. Go hence, I pray you, fly. Time, give Memory her opiaTe. Unfil she wakes again. keep locked The gaTe. A ANITA BERENBACH. Grade Eighf. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Thirfy-eighi' VOLKHOVA'S LU LLABY Sadko, 'rhe greal' singer of Novgorod. has received as a reward for his song. fhe daughfer of fhe Tsar of fhe Sea. Volkhova. The wild fes- fivifies in celebrafion of fheir marriage are broken up by an emissary of Fafe commanding 'rhem fo refurn fo fhe shores of Lake llmen, oufside fhe walls of Novgorod, and fulfill 'rheir desfinies: he as 'fhel savior of his cify. and she fo be fransformed info fhe river Volkhova. They have refurned and almosf againsf his will. Sadko is overcome by sleep. Sleep, my love. sleep. May dreams of beaufy always keep you. Dream unfil I have been 'rorn from you. Dream on above fhe wifhered pefals of our flower of ioy. The dawn laps af fime Greedily clufching if, Like fhe fide, reaching ouf for if. I shall be 'rhe misl' on The meadow. The river Volkhova. May I run fhrough your memory Peacefully, dreamily, Even as I shall among fhe green meadows. Do nof fhink of me bifferly. I am only a passing cloud: If never was wriffen fhaf god should wed man. Farewell. oh, my Sadko. I go now, 'fis finished. I came wifh 'rhe nighf and wenf wifh The dawn. As 'rhe sweefesf of sleeps fhaf lulls all forever. As fhe lighfesf of dreams fhal' passes like incense. JUDITH KOHAN. Grade Eight THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Thirfy-nine IN THE OPEN Have you ever been in 'rhe open and seen The cryslal dew fall al' break of dawn? Have you ever brealhed deep. air cool and clear In 'rhe lhrobbing silence of +he morn? Have you ever lain in silen'r worship, And gazing up al' The 'rurquoise blue. Fell willing io die a+ once, while feeling This beauly Thar is unlouched and lrue? Have you ever waded in a silver slream. And soolhed your feel: or danced along. On sfepping s'rones and laughed wilh joy And burs+ ou+ info gleeful song? Have you ever sal by a crackling fire And gazed over The flames a+ 'rhe nighl. black and deep: And fell' a perfecl, pulsing peace- The peace ol: Nafure a+ resf, asleep? ESTELLE SALZMAN. Grade Eight THE MORNING FOG The fog held me close in misly arms, ShuH'ing me away from all ihe world. Hs damp kiss lingered on my dewy cheeks. The rising sun poured forlh ils warmlh. The fog. dispelling, rolled and curled. Where does il' go? Whal' does if seek? MlLDRED GANSBERG, Grade Seven. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Forfy NISHT COMMUNION - I - Around me . . . Moonwashed. siarkissed nighi' . . . ln all i'rs phaniom glory. - 2 - Hovering shadows . . . Black gypsies in lhe nighi . . . Glide in faniasiic dance. - 3 - The moon . . . A golden gondola . . . Sails serenely heavenward. -4- Fainlly quivering . . . The silvery leaves . . . Refleci The pale slarlighi. - 5 - Ebony blackness . . . Engulfing in ils beauiy . . . Reigns once more . . . As l close 'rhe door . . . Reluc+an+ly ...... MATILDA SZIGE . Grade Eighi. TY N Y M P H Lovely, misiy in +he moonlight A Fishes sending silver flashes Quick as wink of maiden's lashes. Rippling, shim'ring in ihe sunlighi, Brighi and clear as +ish's fin ls ihe lovely maiden's skin. Deep and dreamy in 'rhe dark night .Blue as 'rhe refleciing skies Are fhe merry maiden's eyes. MILDRED GANSBERG. Grade Seven. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Forly-one 4, . -v Tw-.. . ., . SLEEP No maffer whaf 'rrials fhe day has broughf Whaf woes and cares we've borne. When nighf draws nigh and shadows fall, We're bound fo forgef unfil morn. For whenever fhe blackness drops from above, And houses grow dark and sfill. Then ouf of 'rhe depfhs of fhe inky nighf Comes an angel of good-will. A fairy-like figure in flowing whife robes. Wifh beaufiful, long. dark hair, I-ler eyes are fwo sfars. her cheeks like a rose And her lips are rubies rare. Info each house she soffly glides, By every bed she sfands. And shufs fhe lids of weary eyes. Wifh her smoofh and loving hands. I-low can our sorrows sfill haunf us and linger? Our closed eyes no longer can weep, When we're fouched by 'rhe wonderful fingers Of fhe angel we call Sleep. ' MARIE VUOLO, Grade Two. FAITH Please give me back fhaf faifh I losf- l had if hidden Near my hearf. I walked wifh Confidence ' Then one day Skies shivered: heavens crashed abouf my head- I had need Of faifh, Buf if had flown. I Now shaken, Afraid ' I implore Please give me back 'rhaf faifh I Iosfl , ' ESTI-IER SIMON, Grade Seven. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Forfy-fwo Two POEMS ON THE MOON Conirasi' The chimneys pour sullen smoke lnio 'lhe sky H' darkens lhe moon and il' drifls Aimlessly by. Then how 'rhe moon shines ou+! Her golden lighf Clearer ihan ever before Enraprures 'rhe night Illusion Tonighr +he moon is full and gold. Gold. brighl gold, And ihe sky is a purple mist And 'rhe clouds are driven and old. She is only a ghosi' misl-wreaihedg She is only a world grown cold, Then why does she +ease and enchanl' me Wi'l'h burning beaufy bold? EDITH SCHREIBER, Grade Four. BIBLICAL IRONY When Abram spoke, afler His nigh'r-long vigil wi+h a lonely God, Saying, Tramp down your idols under1'oo+, They are buf images in srone and clay. For l have spoken wi+h +he Dei+y . He +ha+ haih made ihe sun and moon And us +o walk in our appoinled ways. -How could he know ihal his sons' sons Would build an allar 'lo a golden calf, A golden idol from +he land of bonds. While Moses on lhe mounlain spoke wilh God? EDITH SCHREIBER, Grade Four. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Foriy-lhree i 7 SMALL TOWN Small I'own Breeding place of gossip Scandal. bigolry, and peHy feuds. Small 'rown Abiding place of civic pride Biiler elecrion fighls. good cifizens. Small 'I'own Place of las'ring friendships Friendly people, cordial welcomes. Small Iown I-lome of sleadlasl pa+rioI's Backbone of a nalion. MILDRED MULI-IOLLAND. Grade Six. RETURN I saw you walking yesI'erday- They said you'd grown old. I believed Ihem. And Ihen I saw you walking- I knew Ihey were wrong. FLORENCE STEVENSON, Grade Six. PRAYER Dear God! - In all 'rhe 'rearing Iorren+ DIFFERENCE I am reckless: You are calm. Wilh measured 'rread You walk. I run 'ro mee? Life Wi+h ever-quickening s'rep. You will reach The goal You say And I? . . . S+iII you will Never know The ioy And glory of The running! ESTI-IER SIMON, Grade Seven A FRIEND Who is a friend? She who knows your Iaulis And bears wi+h you She who loves your virI'ues And +eases you Because of 'rhem. TPPT is In all adversiiies l-'Te She is 'rhere. May l Sfand , Your ioy and gladness Always firm, uprighf You Share Arld have Wilh her. Wilhin my hearr - Thai perfecf peace She is a mend The human underslanding. ' ESTHER SIMON, Grade Seven. MILDRED MULI-IOLLAND, Grade Six. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Foriy-four Cold 4 .- ,. Y'a'f if '.4:'x-91' , ' ,.fd2vfZ.27-412f22!d:A'.'.3i:1'-gif.-fgfz. - Q' ' - iQ5f'3:'1.7':ffbig2!-7-978'- ' . ' ' .. 1 . .-' - .1 if - v'1gm:-.-'.f1,:'- . . ' . .ss-:fTwf,..r:,5wu,.4m.s,.' . y J. ,sr-,:,,gfq:lg. 'IM-e., - ...-. sbt I- . , . 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's , 31,5 r f0'- i f w:ax'..f ' f,.I,ARf,hvagw -.. -,, ,fi .-h,i.r:yJmgW f, 2 ,T 'l T '7'7f, i , rfi' 'f V ' 512' 4 Qtgf, .- ,,' Qi, T T H E S E A S O N C H A N G E S I -f, ,E 51515. -f J .l ' V: I .,, .' 3,1-.mg . . s' i - A - - wa' ' ' . .'iiTQi.- X4 Ellie: , ' ' 'T w:f,1ff1:.' his flffzl-'I 4 ,XIV I 1 , ,ix J i I ' .,,l 4 4 B Nfl I xvx A 'my T ' 'gzip y K V'-v. ,fl . i . . , f af' K4 ., 1, l xy 'yi .. 4.41. .lili2iU33.1: ki-' .3 f,'i:1gf2gfv:i Y 4 '-7'lr7f5. i. 4- '1'..:iJy,1 Q - A-'. fj.i'.'.f15Z .:.'..1-. gy 54. . 'Q IJ ,. I . -.1 .x 1 ,J ...ii L'-.1 vb' .14 Uk: I. A renr and an old man silring wilhin- His fire is dying. he's cold and Thin: His long, 'rhick beard is sofi' and while And he kni+s his brow in +he dim firelighf. His 'rime is short soon he musl' go, And lake wirh him his wind and snow: His ice mus+ mell' +o make room for grass. And he cannol' refurn unlil nine monlhs pass. The world is 'fired of his elderly care. I+ wanls a lass bo+h young and fair: Li++le Miss Spring is 'ro lake his place- She is 'riny and sweer and full of grace. She carries a baske? of fragranl' flowers, A wrea+h of vines and a siafi +ha'r rowers. And as she dain+ily skips along. She sings a preHy childish song. She opens +he 'reni and goes inside- All is bare, rhe lire has died: Winler silen+ly goes on his way And Spring remains fo save fhe day. r ii, ,C , ,king WX , in., xg: , .n , -g., ,,1, . , 1- . .i'f2,'.,,, , X. Q, -,gm-.. gf , . i. . . z,!: 1E:Qi- ' sl ' wir till' 5 I: rip 'Q A -, i. if f' Cx - .1 I ,I Q 'L .,,'. 5 1 y f i-,li 1 ,H-i i 3 ..ryj'3 ' - T? i if , fsgs-52 , P :Q i W, Q ' J: A , - ,. ,, , if dim '. i igg rgiggi VI rf i.i'iri1 i KJ -r-I ,. ' J'-e .A-' il ' , ' x. . fl ii, . . yr Q' ' . 7 1. Nils .JF ., . ,. - ..' - :ffl Puff' MARIE VUOLO, Grade Two. RAIN Grey. Drip, Wei cily, Dropping, Hiding under dark. From gray clouds. 'rhe rain . H T i s Damp cily, Wi+h liH'le linklings. Lying siill and slark. The icy window panes. MILDRED GANSBERG, Grade Seven. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Forfy-five il--1 . Sit pi l l - TIT FOR TAT DOR2l?L 'SSHEN IN fhe world of Pacf. where Pracfical people live. 'rif and 'raf are nofhing buf words, meaningless buf for fhe purpose of convey- ing a specific fhoughf. However, fhe fanciful world of Romance has woven a charming liffle fale abouf fhe pair, which has been passed on from generafion fo generafion of lmaginafive people. Af one fime, fhe impossible counfry of Wordonia was ruled by Princess Taf. ls fhere anyone who does nof remember fhe long excifing reign of fhaf dynamic and versafile personalify? And is fhere anyone who has never heard fell of fhe odd beaufy which was hers? I doubf if. Thaf pale face wifh ifs frame of ief black hair. harbored a pair of dreamy gray eyes fhaf could never be forgoffen. l-ler slighf, simply-garbed figure on horseback, galloping by wifh fhe dark hair flying in fhe wind, was as well known along fhe counfryside as if was loved. Many an ad- miring eye would follow fhe fasf-moving silhoueffe unfil if was a mere speck againsf fhe horizon. Those same wafchful waifing eyes would be 'rhere fo cafch a fleefing glimpse when she was furning back. Nof much was known abouf Princess Taf, excepf for fhe facf fhaf she had been orphaned af fhe age of fourfeen and proffered fhe crown in fhe same year. H' was also known fhaf she ruled supreme in her power: and fhaf is fo say, wifhouf benefif of advice, legal or ofherwise, from any quarfer whafsoever. In fhis alone, she was solifary: ofherwise. life af fhe palace was one confinuous house parfy. No sooner were her rooms vacafed, fhan fhey were filled fo fhe overflowing wifh gay groups from neighboring kingdoms. And fhrough all fhis. fhe quief charm of a young woman passed in an elecfric currenf. sfraighf fo fhe hearfs of all fhose fhaf came wifhin her sphere. As for fhe man she was one day fo marry, he was wooed and a kingdom annexed in a manner as sfrange as she was sfrange. If was THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Forfy-six while riding Through one of her favoriTe haunfs ThaT she beheld him, in The foresT. exercising his skill aT The bow and arrow. wiTh his comrades. lnTeresTed. she permiTTed her horse To slacken iTs pace and come To a complefe half aT some disTance from The archers. AT This poinT she could waTch unobserved. The proceedings of Those ahead, and in a very shorT while They were To The lasT man, idenTified in her mind. For, from The cresT on The saddles of The horses who were browsing peacefully nearby, and by various descripTions ThaT had been given of The famous company. she recognized immediaTe'ly ifs leader as TiT of The Green. This was The same young king who owned all ThaT land souTh of her realm. Then and There iT was decided in her mind ThaT she would marry him. She liked his manly carriage, his hearfy laugh, and besides. The kingdom of Wordonia would be none The worse for such a union. Therefore, when she had ridden in among Them, her address was as gracious as possible. On The way homeward. she was posifively delighT- ful. l-ler sparkling wiT Tickled The minds of The men mosT delicafely. Then. once more on The open counTry road. her 'laughing counTenance amazed Those ThaT paused in Their labors To look afTer her. Significanf nods were exchanged as The splendid pair rode by, aT The head of The swifT proud archers. ThaT nighT when The lasT of Them had been shown To Their chambers. The sweeThearT diplomaT was siTTing aT her dressing Table. TarTly, she spoke To herself in The mirror. There is only one man in This world for Princess TaT. and his name is TiT of The Green. So Try noT To forgeT ThaT. because iT will be eiTher TiT for TaT or no one. For five weeks The courTship lasfed, during which Time The king and his followers -were lavishly enTerTained. Every courTesy was shown Them: gifTs were recklessly and wholehearTedly disTribuTed among Them. When The resulTs finally culminafed in The announcemenT of Their marriage. The celebrafion aTTained iTs highesT level. Wordonia was as merry as The Kingdom of Green over The poliTical and mariTal union, and iT was monfhs afTer The wedding ThaT affairs of sTaTe were really normal again. BuT They are normal now. TiT and TaT are old and rapidly failing. buT Their offspring are prominenf in The world Today. Cerfainly you have heard of Pro and Con, or Vice and Versa? Yes? l knew you had! Thus. good friends, The origin of TiT for TaT. pro and con, and vice versa. lf you are concerned abouT knowing more of These people. sTep ouT of your world of FacT. Come info our world of Romance. THE BLUE AND GOLD P i Page ForTy-s-even BACK TO EARTH ESTEETEJEQTHAN AWINDO-W is midway befween heaven and earTh. Above iT sTreTches The serene, awe-inspiring sky while below iT. Tosses resflessly our ugly, Turbulenf earTh. IT is springTime, iusT before sundown. I siT aT The window and sud- denly become aware of The ever-changing, cloud-swepT sky. As l gaze wiTh wonder. l discover Three moods in These heavens. Direcfly above me, if sTill seems To be mid-affernoon. for The laughing, Turquoise sky seems To be flooded wiTh TransparenT brilliance and lighT. To my righT. There are sofT billowy clouds. genfle prophefs of a lighT spring shower. There. far ahead in The disTanT wesT, l know ThaT nighf has already fallen for The heavens have a profundiTy of depTh and color, broken only by casual crimson cloudleTs. Far beyond, seemingly ready To Tumble over The horizon. l see a sTrip of crimson sky, breaking The blue: iT is a slash in The deep blue curTain of evenTide. A rich golden, glow blending wiTh The flame-color Tells me ThaT The ssun, Though hidden, is. casfing iTs lasf dying rays over The undeserving earTh. This red sTrip, which is The True glory of The sunseT. slowly becomes narrower as The dark clouds of nighT slowly drifT Toward each oTher. soon To hide The beauTy of an almosT perfecf sunseT. IT seems as Though The hand of NighT is drawing The renT in The curTain TogeTher wifh The invisible Thread of lneviTabiliTy. l siT mofionless, my eyes rooTed upon ThaT performance of naTure in which The sun musT die in a gradual ebbing of glory. l waiT. breafhlessly, expecfanfly, yeT dreading The loss of beauTy and color which The end musT bring. Suddenly, l hear The loud claTTer of Tin below me in The sTreeT. My eyes are forced down and amid busfling people and hurrying Traffic. l see a sighf which brings horror and disillusionmenf To my beauTy-dazzled eyes. For There. in The noisy. dusT-filled sTreeT. a man has caughT a raT, which Through some misforfune has sTrayed inTo The sTreeT and is Trying To escape down a graTing. BuT The man has iT: he is holding iT down wiTh The edge of a garbage-can cover while anofher augusT individual called man, crushes ouf iTs life wiTh his heel. This compleTed, They brush iT inTo The sTreeT, almosT dead and sTruggling feebly. A few boys finish The operaTion by pelTing iT wiTh sTones unTil The lasT breafh of life is gone. - WiTh a shudder. l raise my eyes skyward, buT all The beauTy of The THE BLUE AND GOLD Page ForTy-eighT sunseT has passed in This shorl' inTerva'l. The sky islone greaT foreboding cloud. The only sign ThaT The sun has iusT seT is a long. rosy. wind-swepT sTrip across The horizon. as Tar as The eye can see, and The evening sTar gazing solemnly down on The ear+h which I see wiTh disgust A dull pain comes over me as I realize ThaT because oT a sighT in This mad and unfeeling earTh, I have been robbed oT The beauTy and wonder of a sunseT which cannoT be recapTured. buT l shall remember Torever. I leave The window, IoaThing realiTy. YCDUTH SPEAKS L'LLlQ'J.,f2f.'iiTAN WE do noT wanT To die! We wanT To live, To breaThe The air and The sunshine! IT our deaTh could help advance a noble cause. we mighT noT. perhaps. rebel againsT The ThoughT. Our dying can noT, however, make Tor a beTTer world. The World War was said To have been ToughT To make The world saTe Tor democracy. And yeT. now. sixTeen years aTTer ThaT horrible mass suicide, we see Fascism insTaIled in many oT The European counTries. In Germany and lTa'Iy people are persecuTed because of Their religious or Their poliTical ideas. ls This whaT our soldiers ToughT Tor? The masses of The people are noT beneTiTTed by wars: They pay Tor Them Tinancially and in human life and suTFering Tor many years aTTer. ln- dusTry is noT concerned wiTh The loss of human life. The capiTalisTs and miliTarisTs are blinded by Their desire Tor wealTh and power. Wars are noT ToughT Tor naTional honor. They are ToughT Tor oil. or coal. or cop- per, or rubber. or armamenTs. They are ToughT To enable one capiTaI- isTic naTion To desTroy anoTher. or To keep from being desTroyed by a compeTiTor. We are resolved noT To kill nor To be killed! We desire ThaT all peoples live peacefully. and Trade peaceTully, helping one anoTher as do The members of a family. No war can be waged wiThouT YouTh. and iT is The responsibiliTy of YouTh To oppose all war movemenTs, and declare loudly and de- cisively-No More War! THE BLUE AND GOLD Page ForTy-nine 9 '-Q1j:f:Ijf:.:f..-.......'...:. CON JIAIIILIINCG 'IFIHIRCOKUCGIH ll.lllFlE OLIVE SCHUMANN Grade Seven T ODAY, Turbulenf seas rock our ships of fafe. Charfed courses are more Than filled wifh craffs well riggecl. buT carrying cargoes of no significance buf To Their possessors. And if we hope To make our presence known To The world. iT is raTher for us To explore new roufes and uncharfed courses. No finer an auThoriTy can be consulfed for a few of The rudimenTs of our voyage Than a veferan of The sea of life. BuT yesferday. l ran across an old salT down on The wharf. His pipe had gone ouf, a rare occurrence. and he was leaning forward. in- Tenfly Talking To The young chap opposife him. The boy had a cleiecfed air and a clouded expression in his eyes. Unwiffingly he resembled many of The youfhs of Today who are Trying To regain codfidence affer vainly sfruggling To make an impression on a crusTy old earfh. A fuTile Task iT is when The rules of all Time are unheeded. The old man in his genfly persuasive way, was nursing back Thaf spark of squelched ambifion lefT in The youTh's spiriT. As he Talked. he Taughf a True philosophy of life: one Thaf seT an ulfimafe goal aT The end of each man's course. l-le dared men of courage To sail ouT and find new Trufhs. He challenged Them To seek Trufhs ThaT would benefif all creafures. insfead of making one man alone greaT. l-le warned men ThaT The musf guard The righTs of fellowmen, since in The sweeping acfion ofllife They are apf. by crossing someone's bow, To forgef com- mion courTesy in The desire To reach Their goal. Many a Time he had seen men baffled by The immensify of The heighfs To which They had aspired. and by The meagerness of Their acTual aTTainmenT. disappoinfed. IT is beHer Therefore ThaT men realize Thaf THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Fifiy They may noT reach Their goals: buT leT Them Through pure vision of aTTainmenT, Take courage. and in TaiTh, sail on. And if you are one who has come To doubT The bounTy oT The earTh's goodness. as did ThaT youTh on The wharT, Take courage. Too. and sail on! C-ESUNDHEIT HAR'2lEI,,Z !2S',,RADE c OW painful Tor The nose To be Thus so perma- nenTly and prominenTly siTuaTed Tor all The world p To see! BuTTeT Tor hard knocks. marTyr To inces- T sanT comp5lainTs and envies, imperiled as well by TorrenTs of air which consTanTly rush Through iTs passages. iT umflinchingly bears whaTever The wind may chance To carry. IT one's nose is beau- TiTul. Tine. iT is convenienTly placed Tor display: T buT if iT is plasTic. perhaps swollen. or worse wan- . dering, a more diTTiculT problem arises. since all i eTforTs To conceal iT have resulTed only in making iT more conspicuous. However. The nose will . always be wiTh us. so leT's bare iT and bear iT. Why, where would The handkerchiei' indusTry be wiThouT a nose? The powder. The puTF would be losT wiThouT This highly exposed exTremiTy. How could one Thumb one's nose aT The obiecT of one's displeasure. iT The mosT expressive parT oT ThaT acTion were missing? WhaT could conTrol The course oT one's Tears? Moreover, whaT could replace a good spacious nose in which a sniTF mighT'be increased in volume by The echo? And w.haT more ouTsTanding TeaTure oT one's Tace could one direcT scaThing remarks aT when one's mirror Told one oTherwise? WhaT would more sTaunch'ly bear Them? Who would shine more merrily Through sin and sorrow? Who bears The pimp-le anyway? Remember, when you are disconsolaTe, ThaT Savonarola, greaT reli- gious reformer, Cyrano de Bergerac. valianT cadeT, J. PierponT Morgan. economic dicTaTor. Jimmy DuranTe, sTupendous comedian.-each had a nose. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page FiTTy-one COLLEGE-THE END AND THE F ULF ILLMENT? AN'ZT..5ERE2E?CH IN These laTTer days, many a proTesTing voice has been raised againsT our modern insTiTuTions oT higher learning. One says ThaT The depression has unmasked Their worThlessness. AnoTher says ThaT colleges have Tailed in Their original aim. as proved b The number oT college graduaTes who are Today wandering abouT wiTl'iouT occupaTion. wiThouT purpose. unable To Tind a demand Tor whaT They have To oTfer. Some deceived individuals sTill labor under The delusion ThaT The aTTain- menT oT a college diploma wiTh a degree Therein inscribed, aT The end of a liberal arTs' course, is synonymous wiTh The heighT oT all achievement and ThaT in becoming a college graduaTe one auTomaTically becomes. as iT were, a made man. These Tallacies arise Trom Their misconcepTion as To The True pur- pose oT college. They TorgeT ThaT college is inTended as a conTinuaTion of The developmenT which began The very day The child enTered elemen- Tary school and which has never ceased since Then. OT course some sorT oT developmenT in every individual is ineviTable as menTal abiliTies. conTacTs and experiences increase: buT There is all The diTFerence in The world beTween The eTFecT leTT upon an impressionable mind by random influences. or haphazard developmenT. and The guided developmenT The schools are inTended To provide. lT a college course can lead To The realizaTion ThaT The greaTesT educaTion comes aTTer The Tormal processes oT educaTion are over. and ThaT True self-educaTion isreally unending. iT iT can Teach iTs sTudenTs To Think: iT iT provides' a ibird's-eye-view oT various Tields oT endeavor and culTure and allows Them To masTer some. if iT broadens viewpoinTs. kills bigoTry, iT iT makes one aware oT his rela- Tion To The oTher beings oT The universe. subsTiTuTing a creed of inTer- naTionalism in place oT creeds of naTionalism and ensuing wars: in shorT. iT iT makes oT us beTTer ciTizens. friends and persons. iT has done all and perhaps more Than any college educaTion can be expecTed To do. YeT. one can see how even The possession oT such aTTribuTes mighT Tail To secure one a niche in The proTessional or commercial world. College is buT a preparaTion. The exTenT To which iT prepares de- pending upon The individual sTudenT himselT. Any successes or Tailures in The TuTure depend on The varying degrees of individual iniTiaTive and THE BLUE AND GOLD Page FiTTy-Two abiliTy. IT is True ThaT many graduaTes from posT-graduaTe courses have been unable To secure openings, buT one should aTTribuTe such a sTaTe of affairs To The unforTunaTe economic condifions now exisfing insTead of laying The blame aT The door of The presenT-day colleges. if any blame There is. Perhaps in mosT cases There is no necessiTy for blame: only for undersfanding. WHEN I WRITE A NOVEL FRAN8,5ZfiT1TMAN SOME day. I shall wriTe a novel Thai' will sTarTIe The world, and puT To shame all These peTT auThors who are 'liferally suffo- caTing The public wiTh a loT of hoT air They call liTeraTure. When my book is placed on The markeT, every reader will realize- ThaT besT sellers are Trash-jusT ThaT, and noThing more. The sTory will, of course, be a rgmancep buT iT will resemble The presenf-day Tales on ThaT one poinT a one. ln The firsT place. my characTers will be uTTerIy differenT. ln every book ThaT I have read, The heroine is a slim young Thing. eiTher 'languid or vivacious. buT sTill young and slim, and. of course, beauTiful. I-ler Tresses may be golden. raven, or coppery, buT They are always wavy. or downrighf curly. I-Ier eyes may be Irish blue. amber wiTh gold Tlecks. or pools of darkness, buT They are always fringed wiTh luxurious black lashes. These sweep her peach-bloom cheek bewifchingly, and when she raises Them in a coy glance aT her lover. his hearT Turns a flip-flop. lPardon The indelicacy, buT so does my sTomach.l My heroine will be faT-noT pleasingly plump. buT faT! lOne rarely sees a faT bride, buT I can assure myself of royalTies from volumes pur- chased by maidens suffering wiTh excess avoirdupois.l I-ler hair will be sTraighT as a sTring and iusT as unmanageable. lTs color will be of a faded brown known as a dirTy blonde shade. I-ler nondescripf, sandy eyelashes will unsaTisfacToriIy fringe eyes ThaT look as if They s+arTed To be brown, changed Their mind lor is iT Their minds l and Tried To be blue. and Then ended by being a greenish yellow. I-ler peach-bloom skin will look more like a bloTched crab-apple in Texfure, and plenTifu'lIy besprinkled wiTh freckles. I-ler disposifion will maTch The aforemenTioned crab-apple: as for cloThes-The proverbial sackcloTh. THE BLUE AND eoLD Page FifTy-Three The reguIaTion hero possesses a marvelous physique, and closely resembles a handsome Apollo. I-le's The Type ThaT girls. women. and old-maids look aT once. Then look aT again. My hero will be spindle- legged and anemicg his TeaTures will be irregular, his pug nose II TorgoT To endow my heroine wiTh a pug nose. and as I MUST have a pug nose somewhere. The luckless hero Talls vicTiml is his mosT aTTracTive TeaTure --iT iT can be called ThaT-and iT iT can'T, who cares? Villains are invariably dark, and vicious looking, wiTh corkscrew musTaches. buT mine will be Tair, innocenT-appearing, and wiTh only The meresT suggesTion oT down on his upper lip. OT course, There will be incidenTal characTers, To speak The neces- sary Iines when The main characTers are Too pre-occupied To do so. buT I doubT iT I shall even boTher To give Them bodies-heads will be quiTe suTlicienTl Now, as To The pIoT of This masTerpiece. Miss I-lepsibah Treasing- dale Boomerheimer IThe heroinel, will meeT Mr. G. I. lTchenscraTch The herol, aT some place never beTore used Tor a seTTing Il have yeT To ind ThaT place, whaT wiTh airplanes and alll buT The villain. U. R. AdumbnuT. appears upon The scene. and The Tireworks. or baTTle. or baseball game. or wresTIing maTch will begin. OT course. Thefe will be baT'Tles of wiTs IwhaT wiTs?l verbal iousTs, and even TisTTighTs: buT, in The crisis, The villain will kill The hero. In graTiTude. Theheroine Iwho had Tried her besT To TainT. buT couldn'T-she had never TainTed in her liTe before. and had neglecTed To pracTice before The crisisl will consenT To be--his sisTer Torever and ever. Believe me, when I wriTe a novel. . . O, MARYLAND! When I lived in Maryland, I was always Thrilled To sTand on The highesT green grassy hill and To waTch The sun sink on Tields of rich wheaT and valleys oT Thick green vegeTaTion. Then when The lighT oT The world was gone, and The beauTiTulIy TinTed clouds Turned To dull grey and Then black, I waiTed Tor a million IiTTle worlds To cover God's counTryside in a bIankeT oT sTarliT splendor. Maryland! I shall never TorgeT you. I'd Trade all The splendor and exciTemenT ThaT is New York Tor The peace and beauTy ThaT is Maryland. GRACE I-IANSON, Grade Seven. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Fiffy-Tour BARBER SHOP MAETZEYEZEFFF IT was wiTh a Teeling of asTonishmenT ThaT I viewed The sign, Children's Hair CuTs- Ladies' necks cleaned IOc. For several seconds my mind was numb. I-lad we reached The age when neck-washing was To be con- sidered an arT. pracTised only by Those skilled in iTs hazards? Ah no, no! My second grim hope was ThaT I had misread The sign, buT There iT was before me, exacTIy as l had TirsT perceived iT. Perhaps The inspired composer had erred: he musT be The cause oT my consTernaTion. I peered inTo The barber shop. IT seemed a cheery place, noT dashingly modern, buT clean and neaT. The barber. Too, seemed quiTe sane and maTTer-oT-TacT. There was no wild gleam in his eye. and no rash look on his kindly German Tace, inTenT now on his news- paper. I-Ie appeared To emiT The pIeasanT aroma of a deIicaTessen, oT salads and pickles and meaT, raTher Than ThaT oT a barber shop wiTh iTs mechanical chairs and unend- ing reTIecTions. I-Ie and The sign did noT go TogeTher. They were ap- parenTIy opposiTes, resembling a walrus and a zebra. STiIl There musT have been some poinT oT conTacT, and I was deTermined To Tind iT. I mighT saunTer inTo The sTore. ask Tor a Trim, and dip'IomaTicaIIy lead up To The all-imporTanT quesTion: buT Then my lovely. Iaboriously aTTained. Tempo- rary curls would be gone. pooT. There was no surplus of saTisTacTion over cosT. YeT haircuTs in my younger days had been a deIighT. and The memory of Those delicious chills and prickles when The barber shaved oTI: all The IiTTle ends around my ears and collar wiTh his omnivorous weapon, broughT a well-nigh irresisTibIe urge. Suddenly my subconscious mind rudely inTerrupTed. Thof was whaT my benign German bar- ber had meanT. His odd adverTisemenT had unmisTakabIy bared The TundamenTaIs of The process. THE BLUE AND GCLD Page FifTy Tive AGE 16 YEARS OR OVER INGREDIENTS 0 Graduation from an approved high school Possession of a Pharmacy Student qualifying certxlicate tlssued by the New York State Educa tion Department! A threeyear course at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy ol Long Island University DESCRIPTION 0 To the Incoming student the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy oflere unexcelled opportunities lor thorough training ln Chemistry Botany Materia Medica. Microscopy and Pharmacy The courses altered are wide in range and flexible in program Men of cultural background and practical pharmaceutical experience comprise the faculty The equipment and lmilltlel ol the new College Bulldlng are complete and thoroughly modem. H E S U I. T 0 The degree of Graduate ln Pharmacy or Bachelor of Science In Pharmacy will be conferred upon the student completing the prescribed course of instruction The graduate ts then fitted to Illl such posxtxons as Prescription Clerk. Hospital Pharmacist, Food and DNC Inspector Proprietor Clinical Technician. Pharmacy Ioumalist and some 50 others. Prospective Pharmacists Axe Invited To Discuss Their Individual Plans and Problems with Dean William C Anderson Bulletin of information upon request. ,:,:,E,z,:4:,:,:4., ,'A',-,..',.:-..:':-ily.:,14:IZ.1,wi,.,.,.4..-::'..4:::A,.:I:.:::.:+:.Z.:.:+:,:+., ..... .,....... . . .. . 3. . . ......... , . . ,,,4,, 4: .M . . ... , u as 'T' :,.,. -E. 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'- N .,-. ., x ' - E ,O I 'QI '- x. f . .,, tg-,b.,e,+ , X t-..,.,'., w -- fa., 4.-fx-v S -. ,-. M BANK OF THE GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Isabelle Shprirz Jacqueline Greenfield Vivian Lerner Mariery E. Gally Jacqueline Blumenthal Katherine Bollinger I+ is hard for an empty bag Io stand up-right. -Poor Richard. MR. MANFORD M. JENKINS, Manager FOR MRr OR MISS PROSPECTIVE PI-IARMACIST THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Fnfty sux -':??:5Q.'1iEQ2ir.jQ'1f:Z5:::i:,f5:ZgiEiEQ:55f1:15532553?55525F25fg'f-I22ifiiCIf':'fif'jii': 1 12,i59 5:''fjfrigIZEEEQEEEEQEESEEEQEEEQSQEZ5235123553335,:53355533555233511E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E2E3g5:5:355555355::::.5535E5E3E5E5E2:, ,. . ....1....ig,,,.-uuL,,su1 I 9' 9 Q 0 Svt. zllnlm 5 Hnruernitg , BOROUGH HALL DIVISION New Sfudenfs Admi'Hed for Term Commencing February 4, I935 COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading 'ro degree B.S. or in preparaiion for law school. SCHOOL of LAW I Three year Day or Evening Course leading Io degree of LL.B. Posl Graduaie Course leading Io degree J.S.D. or LL.M. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening Courses leading +o degree B.S. in Econ. or B.B.A. for High School Teaching and in preparalion 'For law school and Ceriified Public Accounfing Examinaiions. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day Courses leading 'ro degree PI-LG., PH.C. and B.S. I in Phar. Special Courses. Sept l935. Regis'I'rar-96 Schermerhorn .SI'reeI', Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangIe 5-0l50 compifmenfs of campffmenfs of THE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB DIVISION 3 of IHS MAROON TIES I GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL MissMargare+ O'Brien Miss om, FaCul+y Adviser eraae Adviser THEIBLUE AND eoLD Page Faf+y-seven A 4-W.-5-e-A.-W w Miss Dunbar's School Secrefarial Training for Educalfed Girls -1-i-1-1-1 Srenography, Typewriiing, Accouniing Business English, Correspondence Banking, Filing. Office Pracrice CATALOGUE MAILED ON REOUEST l86 Joralemon Slreel, Brooklyn Hall: Bloclc from New Municipal Building. Borough Hall PACE lNSTlTUTE A School of Business Technology Courses of inlensive characier, preparing for various occupafions in business, are given ai Pace lnsliiuie in daylime and in evening classes. These courses include among olhers fhe following: Accounrancy and Business Aclminisfrafion Summary lC.P.A.l Accounlancy Secreiarial Pracfice Shorthand Reporling Shorfhancl Speed Classes Adverlising and Marlrefing Selling and Marlefing Credil' Science' Bulleiins, inleresling vocalional boolclels, and class dales are available upon request Inquire of lhe Regislrar by personal call, by leffer, or by ielephone, BArclay 7 -8200. Visilors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE 3Ew'l'8ni'cPW.AwX THE BLUE AND GOLD AFTER eRAnuATioN WHAT ? Men and women may prepare 'lo be Teachers, direcrors. supervisors. and leaders in schools. colleges, playgrounds. aihlelic cenrers. camps, clubs, and induslrial organi- zalions ai 'lhe SAVAGE School for Physical Educaiion 3l0 Wesf 59 Srreef, New Yorlr Cify Calalogue Upon Requesi FEBRUARY CLASS begins February 4. l935 and compleres course in 3 years. B.S. Degree may be earned ar cerlain recognized colleges wiih one addilional year. Em ploymenf Bureau Page Fiffy-eighf Telephones MAin 2-6740-I-2 M. H. RENKEN DAIRY CO. MAIN OFFICE 584 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. ' Toni F F COLLEGE HFIILIYOSCHOOI. ENTRANCE , oR Student Progress BUSINESS i Planfgfltgmum in ' BY MOST DIRECT ROUTE g g,,,H,,,,,i,,,, 5l,,,,q,,,,d, Tmwigng, All High School and Commercial I s.,.i,,.,,M.d,i,,...,,.gs.,,,4,,i.1F',,,i,l,. Subiects. Regents Exams Here in Jan.. ing Courses. June encl August Co-Ed. Diploma I 3g,,g,,,h,,o.,,,,,,,,,5,l,,,q,,5,,l,q. Admits to All Leading Colleges. 1 . .I I gelelogue upon request I 0 ' Noted for its Successful Graduates Lwilliamsburgh Savings Bank Building Dey 8: Night Sessions Fully Accredited ONE Hmfgtmii BROOKLYN A ' 366 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT. V .TELEPHONE s,l.ER.L':'Nc 3-5210 ' Opposite Brooklyn Paramount Theatre W . g 'fewest Cffwhf Phone Mm 4-asss THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Fifty-nine .1 Secretarial and Commercial Courses DAY AND EVENING CLASSES: INDIVIDUAL I y INSTRUCTION: ADMISSION AT ANY TIME ASK FOR CATALOGUE Girls' Central School for Business Training Y. w. c. A.-CENTRAL BRANCH 30 THIRD AVENUE, BROOKLYN. N. Y. ELEANORA W. KING, Direcior TRiangle 5-I l90 P R E P THE PARENTS' ASSOCIATION SCHOOL OF GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Charfered by N. Y. Board of Regenfs Prepares for All Academic and Professional Colleges - Also Business Courses DAY - EVENING - C0-ED Regisfralion Now Open 853 Broadway cor. I4Ih sf., N.sY. Tel. TOmplrins Sq. 6-5923 Founded l90I J. E. ERON, Prin. Wednesday. 'rhe 9Ih al' 2 p.m.---Card Pariy. Wednesday, Ihe I6'rh ai 8 p.m.-Regular monrhly meefing. Spealrerz Mrs. Margarei' Wells Wood Wednesday. The 23rd al' 2 p.m.-Discussion group. Wednesday. 'Ihe 3OIl1 ai 8 p.m.-Discussion group. Faihers and mofhers are cordially invilecl fo eH'end Ihese meeiings which will be held in rho school. Mrs. Vicior Wichum, Presidenl' Miss Mabel Wrigl-I+. Faculry Represenlalive Complimenfs of AMERICAN BEAUTY FLORIST A. GILAS, Prop. I Flowers by Wire io All Paris of 'rhe World -- Bonded Member F. T. D. 526 NOSTRAND AVENUE NEAR FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Our New Phones, NEvins 8-34-I4, 34l5 THE BLUE AND GOLD Page SixI'y PHSTER 8: SITTERLY Compllmenfs of Pharmacisls V ' FULTON ST., al' Noslrand Ave. CHRLS' I-HGH SCHCOL Brooklyn. N. Y. LUNCH ROOM Phones: NEvins 8-2746-2747 We Denver Any Time Mrs. Barlon. Manager, Direcling THE ,BREVOORT SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN FULTON STREET. NEAR NOSTRAND AVENUE Serving Cenfral Brooklyn for Over For-ly Years Every modern banking faciliiy al your service combined wiih u+mos'r securily for your savings. Safe Deposil Boxes for Renl' - Banking by Mail Deposiiory for School Savings Funds FOR YOUR EXAMINATIONS I R E N E ' S All Kinds of Review For Home Cooking ancl Oullines ai' 38 MACON STREET KLElNTEICH'S BOOK STORE areskfm zsc Luncheon zsc-ssc l245 FULTON STREET Dinner 50c af Arlingfon Place Meals served: a.oo AM. +0 9.00 P.M. THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Sixfy-one BROOKLYN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A Secretarial School For Girls SECRETARIAL AND CIVIL SERVICE CCURSES 202 LIVINGSTON STREET o A. a. s. Af Hoyt sum MRS M C BAIRD P pal TRiangle 5-855l LIPSI-IEY STUDIO QHOTOGWHEQ I PIZOIOQFHDIIIC portralw delxqhtfcxlbl d1f'f'G-rent DaKQus- 'bonggrxw Cj5f2c209'27'gEE1S9- My mafmfy A K 1Q6I Psdforcl wgzlcquc 'pr00IiLlzyj'SIeainSI IZ? BRQOII LYN ACADE MY - Montague and I-lenry Streets, Bklyn, N. Y. rounosomoo ,,p..nv Bd, mymsmmgswm can An Bid' ' ndlniqg Oo-EA Rolonin Ellllll Salud.. ,amd W N w 'P0fne Kia. J ,,,..u c.nqwfm.fac.u., -na .u,.,,m' B Telephone MMI: 4-45? 11-1-111n THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Sixty-two Complimenfs of HENRY PAPE, Inc. HELLMAN'S DOUBLE WHIPPED MAYONNAISE BLUE MOON CHEESE BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE BLUE RIBBON BOUILLON CUBES BLUE RIBBON POTATO CHIPS BORDEN'S FINE CHEESES 42-50 - 2Is+ STREET. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, Complimenfs of A, C, LAWTON COMMERCIAL STATIONERY DENNISON'S SPECIALTIES Grade 5 would lilre 'Io 'lhanlr all of 'Ihe girls K O D A K S who have so Irindly helped in raising 'Ihe Greeiing Cards For All Occasions 'funds for the Sehlemenf Club Bw FULTON STREET MISS PARSONS, Grade Adviser near Nosirand Avenue Complimenfs of Complimenis of DIVISION 4 DIVISION 7 NAVY BLUE TIES GREEN TIES MRS, WILLETT, Grade Adviser MRS. OLIPHANT, Grade Adviser Complimenfs of Complimenfs of DIVISION 3 DIVISION 6 YELLOW TIES The whole is greaier 'Ihan any parf, So boosi' your school wifh all your hearf. MISS DeHONDT. Grade Adviser MRS. BYRNE. Grade Adviser THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Sixly-Ihree Compllmenfs of Complfmenfs of DIVISION 2 DIVISION I RED TIES PURPLE TIES MISS AGNES FOLTS G d Ad Miss MARGARET PFISTER G d Ad Compllmenfs of The Enhre Company of an May we an Ihese echoes of Ihe Chimes THANK Our mosf responswe audience who were so Ihrnllmgly nnsplrmg 'l'o us ALSO We should luke Io say we ve gauned a valuable experience ln worlung wl+h such excellenf co operahon from our fellow workers Complimenfs of Complimenfs of FELTER LITERARY SOCIETY THE LEADERS CLUB MISS EFFIE CARTER, Faculfy Adviser MISS SIDNEY PARSONS. Faculfy Adviser THE cHIMEs OF NORMANDY Ea THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Sixiy-four This book was printed by WEBER EARLEY CO., INC., Printers and Binders, 200 Hudson Street New York City, Telephone Walker 5-2216 on paper furnished by LATHROP PAPER CO. 155 Perry Street, New York City, Telephone Chelsea 3-7500. The inks 'were furnished by SINCLAIR 81. VALENTINE, 21 St. Clair Place New York City, Telephone University 4-0800. The illustrations were printed from plates made by POWERS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers of Perfect Line, Half-tone and Color Plates, 205 West 39th Street, New York City, Telephone Penn' sylvania 6-0600. The advertisements arranged by RICHMOND ADVERTISING AGENCY, 26 Court Street, Brooklyn. 3 -7 . 'A 'V Q. 2 ' . . . S N R W 57 - ,.: a.Q 7 R V1 1 I 'f.- 4. sv ni.- ' fgfg :2g5g!9 ,5.,5??3 - 4' ' 'n' ' - ' ' ' 2 ...Z -hz? .5 649:26 ,rg-A W Y ,., :ggi -:5f.:g2g:5:1g:f ' W - -qu.. '1'i:Y514. -3:1512 A 1:-121:21-. -2:-::1. X24 . . iq, ,-,...-,-1. ,-3.-.-g.. 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