Gray Court School - Point Log Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1929 volume:

9 If: .hff U 62219 Y , NW x'W'1: LrgmDN.,x'. H H' v1gE an ET 4 N i -Iy Q4': af f a1l , ,, F,,1. k MI , H,mnw u!.IIH mn If b ,V ..l::x ' + 'I 51414- 4, QW ' ff' mf ,rrf Aww emunnmn Qafg f A nu! ' I l' i' fu, ww ', ,W i 11, W krM,f ufQfi,. 5ff'1' I V 4' Wil, 1 xi . Lge' LHB ' IS 6ZeIkintLog PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF Gray Court ST AMFORD, CONN. 1929 Vol. VIII. 5 IIAIN BYILIDIXG '3 'I ll La 'Y X . r. IN xx - 3 , px '1- f ' yy ,- ' A tl i l... . GRAY COURT Gram-oful in tho hvauty ot' thy pillars tall, Rising, fair and sttoa4ll'asti, uoar tho old soa wall, Ardoutly inspiring thost- who 4-ouw thy way, Youthful lwarts art- singing praiso of thoo today. Calmly thou art standing, through tht- yt-ars that pass Ot'f'ri11g joy aud hoauty to oat'h t'il,Qt'l' lassg Undisturlwd hy tcfmpt-sts, 4-haugt-loss in thy low, Radiant, and kindly, lilw tho skit-s allow, Thou, doai- Alma Matt-r, thou art, ours to lovo. A SONNET Gray t'ou1't1, thy hoad is liftod high, lu calm soronitiy, with mur-h grae-0, t'alm and sow-iw, houvath tho frioudly sky Whit-h watt-lu-s tlwv and ht-uds to touch thy fat-o, Mayhap tho wiuds may ht-at thot-, fiom-o and wild, Long may tho sun from thot' ho hid away, .Xud thou, wht-u storms art- gout-, tho lll'2lVt'llN mild, Almost may thou ht- touvhvd hy wiiul-di'ivt-u spray. Yot thou dost nffvoi' ht-ud to thoso loss stzroug, Thou kuowostt tho sun and moon and stars for f'l'lt'lltl, And thou who has stood lwoudly In-ro so loug Shalt staud sorvno and valm unto tho ond. Thou holdost thy hvad with glad assuram-0 high, And 0't'l' thot' houds tho guarding, tmuloi' sky. 7 EcMtor-in-Chief .. ,flssistuwt Ecliitor . . Art lfditov' ...... Joke Erliitor ....... Photogrclphio Editor Business Mem-agar . A ssistafnt Mamrgcr Faowlty Advisor . , . Editorial . . . Faculty .. Seniors .. Class VVill .. Upper School . . . Lower School . Athletics . . . Jokes ......... Advertisements . . . W . . Q-Qs xx l . lui JL.. f!1Qff, L 3 POINT LOG STAFF TABLE OF CONTENTS AN APPRECIATION . IVIOIIEEN LAIIRIE .. ELSIIG Gimllzoix ANN Blucxvlcn W1N11f'1u-:lr L.xU1mf: RUTH PRITCHARD . . Moxs JARIIl'I'l l' . EMILY STRMVN . . Mlss 1'o1c'r1411: . 9 .13 .17 . 30 . 37 . 153 . 71 . 92 107 To Miss Gray, Miss Marcctt, Miss IgIOK'lilllll'g0l', Miss lf'1'istoc, Mrs. SOIT1l'l101'S and Mrs. .I,2ll'liS, the Point Log Stuff wishes to CXl'01l1I its most grateful appreciation for the gciwrolls uid and 01lCOII1'2lgl'lllC11t 1'0lliIl'1'ClI during the publication of this VIII volume of the Point Log. 8 I ' N V an if Jim... ff 1- 'ffyffif I Mi 'TQ , 4 s ..,Z ' EDITORIAL ARLY in f,l'l'0lN'l', 1928, 1-low-ii young inaimls got rvamly for flu-ir lastn trip ovvr tho familiar walvrs that Hwy so lovwl. For four yvars most ol' tlu-in hall In-on liogvtln-r and now lla-y worn prvparwl to 4-xpurivm-o ilu-ir lasts 1-ruiso in honiv waiiors, lwl'oru 1-nlvriug upon tho sail to strange- lanlls whirh ilu-y had long 2lllllll'lllilll'4l. During oight nionlhs ol' lhv yvar, ilu-sv young girls sailwl ovor a sva oxploring clill'oi'm-1111 paris ol' il, whih- in HH'l'0lll2lllllllgl'Ull1'lll1llllTllS, ilu-y slayml on lzunl. Thvy wi-ro, liowm-vi-r, always vagvr to rvlzurn to lla-ir lwlow-il. watvrs. liarh yvar tlu-y sailml ovvr lho sanw sva, hut, lihoro yvorv always now things lo ho ilisrovvrval. 'l'lu-rv wi-rc always niany onjoyahlv aelvcnturvs for lhvnl lo ontvr inlo, and although lilwy sona-tinu-s nwl' with squalls and rlistul-haiu'vs, l1ln-rv wr-rv always lihv hvlping hands of tho captain and assistants to aifl fhvm. On this, thoir last voyage' on flu- ship Gray Court, our young frivmls wv1'v 4lc'lv1'liii1w4l lo haw lho lllUSl7 plvasanl ol' rruisvs aufl llllllil' in lhvir lasf :fight months lxho most agrvvahlo voyage ol' all tinw. Hl't'2lllS0 ol' lllllll' good will, anal tho lu-lp of all about ilu-nl, Hwy mol with Sllf'f'l'SS, and as they hallv farvwell fo lhvir mloar shipinalos, and tho lwlovml ship, lahoy wvrv all vagvr for tho now rruisv in unvxploroll wafvrs. lVi'rl1 thvso new prosports iu sforo, liluiy WPI? wry oxultanli, huii IIUVPI' roulal lihvy forgot tho happivsi' 1la.ys of- fhoil' youngvr yvars sailing over the most 1JlC2lS2lI1l2 wah-rs, in that fricinllivst ol' ships, the l'G1'a,y Court? 9 dh.. xx, .- Q -141 10 T X ' ,i in ' UW, AA, J, ff My .li ' RETROSPECT 0 sc-lionl, what shall wx- takv of tlwo fm- ours To kovp long after wo haw loft thy halls? 0 shall it bv the pc1'l'ulnv ol' thy ilowvrs, 01' lZlI0llg'llfS uf 1110011-tl':1c1'4l shadows on thy walls? 0 shall it bo the llllll'lllll1' ol' tho svas 'l'hat sing' so ll02.l1' tlwii' 4-liangvfiil imflmly, 01' 0Vl'lllllQQ whispvrs of a passing lrrvvzo That steals with silvnt stup acruss the lm-a? All thvsv-ah, we would l'lll'1'lSll tlwm as ours, And huhl thvm clvvp at ll02ll'lY l'lll'UllQll 'vi-ars in vu li0lllPllllll,'2lll4 l', too, hrings haf-lc llvvl, gnhlvu lmurs Spmit 1'lu-rv with umni'a4lr's lruv. Ah, 'tis thi- sum Ui' those g1'vatjo,vs and many iiiow, thou port Of liappim-ss, that lllillil'S thou l0Vl'1l,fil'il'Y f'llll1'l. 11 A 7 . N X wr l -I, .' ag., ' NE gg., ,,,f, f, -fCfQ',.g'Q 12 xx K, G5 M'JfMMQL. HER C534 LM L 3 4' V- 67-BQ. , gf W 44335, 05215 WJ A. ff W' LWnf1gmW .ljgf ' W xi fly, rw wwf .- ,V Q ' .x N 6 H ' I T305 Af? . XJ f '49 A TWOSEQ ' X J, 4' f 3 . , W f X 9 1 W ' f T X ' 1: ff.-.. ' A ' I2 1 x X . u' q 'Alu , A' FUAEHJWMWQ N -H .. ff QQ-x-ima ' wvf 1: ' :WMfx, 1 W- f fa lx am N rg, 'link-.-M.. .--g3 v::xf -...... X , V X' 1 1, x ff,,,...,--N 'eau-' '--my....., ,Q fl X I um LJ- ,. N-w Q.. 'f u -QW 1 Wm wr fs , 4 7 N f X N, X-niggbi Q X I 5 I ' 53' ,X ' ., fd 1 Mk' l FAC UILTY 13 MISS .Tlassm O,xLr.AM GRAY I-I .AL -dh.. xi uk 1 fn M- ffl ff, Photo by Ing-him in GRAY 'l'IuUsl4: I .vi ANNEX 16 XX 1 WMUWW W ,. if meg , img f l , fr ,C fl , 0 A 1: Q W, ,091 , N a , ,, , , , l ,h I Lh-ww-- n ' f ll I fm M em- 1'v A6 X- V Je, LM SEMQR5 17 Wx 4' L. .mln 1, mf ,.f9,, Q Miss BICIINIUIG TowNs1cN11 1'o1c'1'1m Facult y Advisor 18 ixh xx' . - I 1 K' IJ ,gn , .f1flZ !f IL, Ann Brewer Stamford, Conn. Tl'0ilSll1'0I' of Senior Class. A1-t Editor of the Point Log. Member of Alpha. Gold Team. Wen Scholarship Medal of 1926 General fieurse. Her first glad birtllday, fairies ran And eyes which look eu B02l,llfj',S fae And eager hands, and seeing heart, That she and Joy should never part. l W 19 They gave her XVisdem, Mirth, and G To give their gifts to our sweet Ann. race, C9 Ju.. Hair as brown as woodland berr 1 1 '., f NN N X 45 .sk l WI'-l If , .fill F1'2lllCl'S Huy Colton SlL2llllf01'll, Conn. Vivo-I'l'vsi1lvllt of lllo Sl'lll01' Class Mvmlwr of Alpha. Gold 'l'oz1m. GOll0l'ill Course. l V 1 . Q yr ' Eyes that spalrkle, brigllt and 1llB1'1'y, rf Lz1ugl1t01' lurking ou her lips- rw 'LL lo her very finger-tips Always frienclly, loyal, true, May the yours bo kind to you! .N 20 f mg -, . ., . , rl A N l ' I 4 , I' ' I I'vr L -I- I fl l fa, A-,, .nf fff,-ll? Dolliv Louisv Dixon Jersey f'if,v, N. J. Sl't'l'l'l'ill V ul' flu- Smlltll' Flaws. Al1'llllN'l' of Alpha. Hold Team. Unllvgv 1'l'l'll2ll'2lf0l'.Y f,7mn'sQ. 1 1 llzlir llllillllbl wnvvn I'l'um lll1'SlllI, Eyvs that spzlrlclv, Will'lll Willa fun, Bluu :ls is tha- Souml's uwn blue NVQ- ll2lVU lovwl our days will: you, Allll.V0lll'1'lllli'lill' will sound on NVit,hi11 our I'2ll'S, wlwn you lmvc gone 21 , x i., '- xx G5 1 1 Jig., Ik... Elsiv li. llamlmoa Merida, Yum-alan, Assistant Eililxor M1-xii-o. of ilu- Point Log. Moiulwr of Alpha. Gold Tm-am. llouor Girl of l!l2S. Gouoral Coursv. ,,. 'Ji s 'kv -Q-5 f. f ,I ly t' For your Llvlirah- small noso, , For H10 way your soft hair lilo For your fi-ic-mlly uourtvsy xx s, And your quivt, gmnilo glee, vi P For your mind so truv and cloal, if Do we love you, Elsie rlear. , I 5. - V Q ll 'xv f ,sz 'k - . i, f , Y 2 if at ' : ' . 3' 'T 1' yr N'-:Q ,. C O N 00 'J Bvixloy Rove-llv Hovnig Sound Hvawll, Uonn. l'l1-sid:-111 of llw Svnior VI: M4-mlwr of Alpha. 1'lwm'Iv:uh-1- of Gold 'Fvzmu 11927-'LESJ-11928-'ZISU Gvlwrall Uoursv. Ihh. 13 . XX . 'Jo dh... ' 1 Though liv111z,v's oy:-s :wo soft: :md doc -J ' As il forvst pool :Ish-vp, Q, ' lmpvfuous :ls wind, :md strong, f A N' .Q llm- wlgvl' voivv lwanrs us along. ' l,vadvr, jestvr, gralvo, and gay, Many are tlw 1Hll,'l.S you play. O , . v QZA X 23 Mona makes us nmsic' swout To vharm our lwartis, to In-:ul mu' fc-vii. Mona's langgllu-1' lmhhh-s gay, llm' hands haw' lwlpvd Tho trmlhh-d day. Whvn she govs, shcf lakvs a part Of us away, within hm' heart. Muna .Tzlwvlaf Souml Bvavll, Umm. ,Iiusilu-Ss BIQIHZIQOI' of tho Pninla Log Blvmhm' of Alpha. Captain of thx- Hold Tvam. Q1926-'27'y+f1sv:7-'usy-41928-'zen Tvnnis Vhampiml nf Gray f'0ll1't. Gm-nr-ral f'Ulll'Sl'. 24 Xian-jm-iv Lillian Knnklo Mount' Ywlloll, N. Y. Xsst. Sl'l'l'l't'ill'.V of the Svnim' Flzlss. XIUIIIIWI' of Alpha iI'2l.V 'l'va11n. Hvlnwzll t'm11'sv. gl .fn I' 5 , 4 I, f f 'ff N- ' - 1 . 'Ai' fu Xxx .-:- ' gf, -Qs Ju., .f fy,,g: Always Ql!Ill'l'0lIS nnfl kind, Yun IllllSt svnrcll lwi'4n'0 yfbllqll find A. W2ll'llN'l' In-:n't, il fl'lll'I' friend, J Wlnfll stivk to yon nnlzil Hn- 1-nd. Wuavv lovwl yon, Knnkiv dvalr, :Inq Huw we haute to sec you gn! 25 NX innimfs hair sn slnontllly Iivs, 'uve :md Swm-11 nw XVillIlil S vyvs, llc-I'v1-mnliall is 'IPI' hulk- Lmt tha- IIIZISIC il :mum-nl full, l V ' . i, fff L.. I 'fl uf, I, fy1.,lH Gloria Winifrm-11 I. :1u1'i1- Jilllliliwl, Long lslzlml. Mumlwr of Alplm. Gray Tozlnl. Collm-go l'l'1'lJ2lI'Rlf0l'.V 4'oursv. Joku lfhlifm' ul' ilu- Panini' Lug. vw :mal lm-alsllrwl is llvl' walk, C'l'U1Il1JS,Zl ll0.Y4ll'll, l,lll'llllQIll the hall! 26 lg? i 7 B. ' , x-- ' H1 fx im I ' 'Q' 'll ks wr' 34, ,, ,f C 41,42 bln-ilal llorvvn L2llll'lf' lalmalia-al. Lung Island. luelitm' in Uhim-I' of ilu- ,Point Log. Nll'llllll'l' of Alpha. 1923. wllvgv Pl'l'lHll'ill'0l'j' Cm 1 hold 'l'4-nm. Won Sl'll0l2ll'Slll1l Mwlzll of 1927 Zlllll 1 Qllillllll wise hczul, tlmlz 2llW2l'YS svmns Em-irclvll with a 1-loud of cllfvallns, Uhild illSI'l'llt2llll0 and Still As tha- Still' nbovv tho hill- llul thu light within hm' QVPS Shows wlmrc miscllic-I' hiclllvu lies! 27 f N X , Y. ,. U l- Jh. f, uf ?7,f':' V Ruth GNN'l?llll4llllli' I'l'lf0llill,'ll Stamford, Conn. , 1'l1oti0g1'apl1ic Ellitim' of tlm Point Alllllllwl' of Alpha. fllll'01'll'2lfl0l' of tlw Gray Tvam. f1927-'ZSJ-f1928-,295 College PI'0pa1'ato1'y Coursv. I Tall and Slatvly as a quocm, llair of softly lmrnislled sllevn, Strong, firm llillltl and fI'l0lllll'V voivv, l'ril'c-llio makos mu' lwarts rvjoicv. NV0 shall low lwl' laill thc' mul, Gallant C0llll'2lilI', splvmliml l'rim-ml. 28 Log -. m ,, X- w GX I l llfw' ' la. sh. Ifhn ily f'nsiQl01n:111 Strawn Now York City, N. Y. Asst. linsinvss hlilllilgllfll' of Log. hll'llllN'l' of Alpha. Gold 'l'0illll. Golwrzll Course. l , I l 'X K ,V ' 4 dw JJ H! 'N Y. sq L 6 ,W f in tho Point Screnely does our Emmy walk, Sedately does our Emmy talk, So flecorous, from foot to hvud, Along our ways does Iglllllly trvall, But her voice, sweet, S02ll'i11g high, NVings like il SlQ'1il1'li tlnrougll tho slq 29 W . fi f Ny xi f - . , ,II E: .gk ul, Ai- 'Ll' f- !'!'fy IU LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1929 E, tho long to be l'l5lll0lllllL'l'l?il and highly 2l1l1D1'l?lflil.iA!il 4-lass o l,il2fl--lll'lllg about to floparii from iliis-the Gray Court worl4l+ and luring' of a very Q'0llUl'0llS anil disposing niinil, ilo liorvlmy dm l7l1ll'0 this to ln- our last will and tesianwilt. thc Wo lwrvhy will, hcqiwatli, and in-isixow upon tho various invnilwrs Gray Court' family, all our nmrh l'll0l'lSlll'll Svnior privilx-gm-s and possvssions trusting that tlwsu samo lNf1llll'Si'S may in sonic' small nwasnri vompm-nsatu for thi- loss of our pwsviicfo, anml thati tlw ri-4-ipionts shall follow in our worthy foottstops anal. shall proiit. llwwlry: To Miss Gray-A hull-boy to koop trark ol' hvr glassm-s. To Miss Poi-tor--A private svicrcfiwiry. To Mrs Abell-A car at hor disposal. 'Fo Miss HlU0lilllll'gl'l'--rxll automatic piano for thi- ilyni. 'Fo Miss Fristoo-A lioitlo of ratsup for her table. To Miss l uli'on-Soinw pupils in t'0I1l,l'ili't hriilgo. To Mrs. Sonuniurs-A privalo garago noarvr txhv Main llnihling. To Mrs. linnt-A private Cll2llli'i'UllI'. To Miss Alll1'l'0ti1-xxll0l.ll01' 1-lass as inspiring as thi- vlass of 'ZSL To Mllo Moritz-A nursvry in which tzo lwup liur ulivrnhs QU. To Miss Van Wornwr-A music room for hor own uso. To Mine Vauilrvnil-A hot housv for hor prim- plants. V To Mrs. l'a1'ks-A varunni rlvanvr to pick up In-r si-raps in iiln- arlz room To Nancy Kling-Tho privili-go oi' lacing.: a svnior. 'l'o Ruth 1'aulsi-n-Ilvr own spvvmlhoat for hasty trips to Vonoziwla. To Bl2i1'gl101'llL0 Morrill-A11 aoroplano so sho can hop down and visit '4l'ritcl1'i at Wcsthaniptou. To Marion Simis-A few inches. To Dorothiz Webster-A way to iix her hair. To Emily Musscn-A home nearer Gray Court. To Mary Cloud-A private library. To Ruth Coleiuan-A soothing Tlflllfflly for her nniscliicvousucss. 30 oi To To To To 'l'o To 'llo To 'llo To To 'l'1 1 To To To To To To To To To To To To To T1 1 To To To To To To 1 . Nl . 2+- ,1.,,, .f,ff,w, l'll l ll lo lcc1 the l'll'l'Sllll'l2lll 4'-lass i11 0l'lll'1 Dorothy Pickens--A s ll ll, 11 1 vel Olga Jfllllllllb-Nllllly more lNlllll1lS of Cflllllly, also woiglnt. A111110 ll0Q,'0l2lllll-xx 1lI'lVill16 lY0l0llll0ll0. l'll'illlCl'S ll-caves-A pll'l'lll'l' of Nz1111'y. Botti-y Mosul-Sonic Blur- llibbon ll2lCf'l'S. Lou Mead-A pair of stills. BEl1'll2ll'il llamliing--A t1-111-lc to 1-:wry lll'l' 1111111111-oils books, Hose lA-o-Soino morl- SUllYt'llll'S l'l'0lll Yzllv. Mzlrjorio Ulsnvk-A ll2l,lll'l' Hoor all lu-1' own. hl2ll'QQlll'0l1 llollgv-Two lllUl't' lNll'f,lll'l'S in 1-rinno. lnl01'I'lll'l' lllI'l'Slll2lll--A spm-izll cull whivll will znlwznys lllTl'l'ilIfll NM a1tl.o11tio11. -lllllll Uloml-A llilg0l.j2l1'liS. l'll0illl0l' lla11'11c-1'-A piamo alll lll'l' UWII. Jllllfllllll! llllllllllSt'll--A copy ol' hlilllll' H11-l1:11'1l's Allllilllill. Vll'gll'll2l NVil1l0--A11 2lllINlllll1llll lllI book. Ilolzliy wVl'llll--A box ol' lulu- linosiz lll'ilWlllgI 1111111-lls. l1Jo1'otzl1y llonsc-A baton. Faith Mosul-A SllllStll'lll.l' lllll' l'1'it1'l1's 1'11111bl1- smtp. Elizabotll Gillvspiv-A Ill'lV2l.l'lE bell to :11111o11111-u lwl' 1-ur. Mary Bll1'l'Ctt--mx. lll'l'2lt llaino to play will1 up o11 hor l'ill'lIl. lCl02lllUl lllll'l'0lLl1--A spam-inll lm-lim' for lu-1' Q'.Vlll 4-lollws. Ma1,1'i1y11n Collins-A llll'Q,'2lllll01l0. 1'l2ll'l'lll,l'il, flolton-A lllt'2l4'lll'l'Sl stuml in tho llylll. -lilC4ll1l llIllt l'olli11s-'l'lw 0llll0l'l'llllll1.V ol' doing moro lVlll'kS of in-1 fl'1'io11tju llooll-A lflll lniuym-lv. Mau-jorio Fox--A l'lUl'll l'l:111o lo lhrlllg Iwi- to school. lilauluys Faye-A few more jaws of cold crcuni. Virginia Ul'l1SlllS-Tlltb privilvgc of liijllljlllg lll'illIli of Miss Gmy. Alison Holluan-A place for hor Il'lllllLUl1S. Louise J aickson-Some bobby pins. Edna Skinner-A music box to dance by. Donald l'ligl1man-The opportunity to rival ,l1i11dbu1-gli. Do1,11111 DIXON, 31 ecre zu y, S t ' '29 :FS .., it if PROPHECY HIS is Marjorie Kunkle announcing over Station Gl.lA,Y Stamford. NVe have a special event this evening, illltl we will take you to many places both i11 the United States a11d Europe, where you will hear many brozulcasters' voices other than mine. NVe are going to acquaint you with the latest doings and whereabouts of your favorite geniuses, and many other young rising ones, all of whom have started at Gray Court, and some are still there, preparing to make their bow before the critics. I feel particularly proud of the program this evening, because Cray Court is my much loved Alma Mater. We will first take you across the ocean to Paris, where we iind two of our friends. The latest masterpiece of the celebrated Ann Brewer has been awarded a place in the Louvre. Ruth l.'aulsen, whom we have heard many times, is continuing her vocal training here, and it is rumored that she will soon tour tl1e States again. NV e next go to Monte Carlo where we find Doreen Laurie. Doreen has realized her ambition of having a villa here, a11d lives a very quiet Q ?J life entertaining her friends. She now has with her Ruth l'ritchard, who is spending a few days of her honeymoon at Doreen's romantic home. Elsie Ganiboa is expected here shortly. She is on her way to Italy, which she will tour, stopping for a few months in her much beloved Florence. NVe now visit Geneva, Switzerland, where Dollie Dixon is stay- ing, as the only woman representative at the Peace Conference. From Geneva we go to St. Moritz, where we find crowds aeclainiingliutli Coleman as the Champion Ice Skater. l'roceeding on our tour, we find ourselves i11 Hungary, where Margaret Dodge is learning the very old folk dances, which she will soon bring before her admiring audience in the United States. Crossing the Channel to England, we find the people much excited about the English Derby now going on. 'l'he favorite horse is that of Betty and Lou Mead. Faith Mead is at a. school nearby, where she can often see Bet and Lou. XV e at this time leave Europe a11d pause in New York City for a time. llere we find the people trying out a new newspaper which is edited by Olga J affe. It has already received the reputation of spreading all the news iirst, even though the data lllily not he entirely correct. Frances lleaves, J a11e llogeland and Florence Tresilian, universally known as Pa, Ma, a11d Baby, are indeed becoming popular. Jane is a caricaturist, while Frances turns to the more romantic field of writing 32 la ' ' pill L -525 , , ,ff J... 1 f. ff m f ...rn novels. Florence is fast winning her audiences with her baby iinitations. llorothe NW-bster has a iine hairdressing establislnnent rivallinfv Charles of the Ritz, while Frain-es Holton has the largest hat establisli nient in New York, where she is assisted in creating styles by ,Euljly Strawn, who is l'atou's American representative. Virginia Wilde is giving . . is doing ballet work. lt is said she will soon bg and Gladys Faye l'avlowa's greatest rival. -1 series ol' piano reeitals at Carnegie Hall, D Marguerite Morrill is 1-oinlnm-ting a -gil-l's orchestra and is playing in Mona Jarrett's newest inusieal 4-oinedy. ln this show, Mona's public has acclaimed her as a second Marilyn Miller. At a nearby theatre, the public is bowing at the l'eet ol' the greatest dramatic actress of the day, Betty lloenig. The sports world, assembled at Forest llills, has just witnessed the defeat of llelen NVills by Marion Siniis. We next journey to .lilt'lllll0lltl, where we find Dorothy Pickens, who is l'resident of the Junior Class at Westhainpton, and is still fast friends with Barbara llarding, who has WU11 tl1e highest gym il-Wil.1'LlS for her class. Returning to hvilslllllgttlll, we Iind that the lN'hite llouse is being re- ision of Winnie Laurie, who is staying with Mary Cloud, who is Secretary to the President of the United States. I I1 who is becoinine' quite adept at keeping decorated under the careful snperv Mary lives with her sister . ea , ' . g house for Mary. l'roeeeding to lletroit, we tind Nancy Kling, who is acclaimed as the tl N' York greatest artist in her set, and lllilllj of the rox ei designs on ie LW 0 magazines are done by he1'. WVe now transfer you to Saranac, X. Y., where Emily Mnssen has had the honor of becoming the Cllillllllltlll Ski llighjuniper. Rushing you through the air, we arrive at New l-laven. Rose Lee is continuing her study of nlusie at the Yale Music School. Nearby, at Donald lflighnian who is eagerly looking for- ward to the time when he will be a football hero at Yale University. And now, everybody, we take you to the plaee where all of these geniuses started. To Gray Court they owe all their foundation. llere we find niany others who are destined to beeoine world renowned. The poems of J ulienne Gilhonsen have been aeknowledged the best of their kind at Gray Court, and it is quite probable that she will wi'n instant fillllt' upon entering the literary world. ntly studying secretarial work, and plans to Yale Pre 1. Sm-hool we find l I 1 Virginia. tlrusius is inte reniain at Gray Court as Miss Gra,v's secretary. Marjorie Clark is now a team-her at Gray Court, and has special supervision of Stud y llall. 33 rl Nl . b A ' iiffl Jh.. li... The third grade's dreams during 1929 have at last been realized, and they now have class organization. Eleanor Garner is President, Betty Webb is Vice-President, Jacqueline Collins is Secretary, and Marjorie Fox is Treasurer. Dorothy Rouse is paying especial attention to dancing, and develop- ing her great talent for that art which all the girls who ever attended Gray Court well remember. Elizabeth Gillespie is developing a wonderful voice and we expect to hear her broadcast in a very short time. Barbara Colton is l resident of the Senior Class, while Marilynn Collins is Captain of the Senior basketball team. Eleanor Barrett is planning to be the Gym teacher at Gray Court and is helping with the little ones. Mary Barrett is making great headway with her art, and is destined to become famous. Alison Holman is the Lower School Gray Cheerleader, while Trientje Hood holds the Captainship of the Lower School Golds. Louise Jackson leads l1e1' class in dramatics and much is expected of her. Edna Skinner spends one evening monthly entertaining her school- mates with her recitals of character dancing. Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Marjorie Kunkle on the air again. I hope you have enjoyed the special program this evening which has brought to you the opportunity of hearing about your favorites. And now we bid you Farewell! FAREWELL TO GRAY COURT Grief will dim our faces If the beech is burning Mid the roofs of town Copper in the sun- For the wide sky spaces Hearts will oft be turning WVhere the stars look down. Where our dreams were spun. NVe shall often wonder VV e, thy loving daughters, fLost in cities tally Now our pathway parts, If the waves still thunder By thy gleaming waters On the gray sea-wall. Shrine thee i11 our hearts. 34 f' Q 'A ' X ,P Vi . GW ' Wil, Q-Elin i .as OUR CLASS MOTTO INCIT QUI SE VINCIT, four simple words, form a motto so 'weighted with truth and guidance that from them may be gleaned the very basis for a successful life. llow niueh happier and wiser we all would be if, instead of taking offense at some thoughtless speech and answering back with an equally cutting remark, we were to control our tongues, and thus gain a victory I l nol'iu0' for a chance to conquer us. over our tempers which are a ways 1 X g One of the hardest temptations we have to face is that of 'ffollowing the erowd,', or doing the thing everyone else does when we know it is wrong. Perliaps Heveryone else will urge you on, telling you how nice H ' i ie bv refusinf but to stand vour ground un- it is and what you arc miss 1 g . . ,.,, i r , , flinchingly, true to your ideal, wins for you a moral victory vastly more profitable than one the forfeited pleasures could ever bring. Enlerson, i11 his essay upon self-reliance sa.ys, For non-collformity the world whips you with its displeasurej, but he goes on to say that 6'Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph ol' principles.', The execution of an unpleasant task which has to be performed may often seem hard and unjust, yet once it is accomplished, we can forget the difficulties it caused, and have only the satisfying results and the knowledge of a duty well done. VVhen we have learned to conquer ourselves in the little matters v ore serious problems in life will be nlueh easier to master. 'l'o conquer oneself is to gain self-respect, relief moral standard to keep through life. ANN Blmwicn. which arise every day, the bigger, m from petty nieanness, and a high A1 , f' f f f ..f jf fy Illlllllllll in , I -1 .. . 2 55.57.571 f I f 1 1 '. 4 L V ,.. ff f yA V Z S l, . ,::. ..A ' 'I '.? 11ii'l -i I all-l.:. :'- 2 .15 ,: N-:leg E. . . 154- gifs , ,,,,f:- 'A-su, -1 -zE-.-.:g-,E- -. ' ' ' M ,, -51: -:, '15 '- ' f-e5'zfL 35 ' -Qs. 36 V 'P N X 'H Q ff! , QW' Xu.. ff 4- ' Aff? X .AQ ...Q FE,-,L I.. . X .. ' N 3 . , 5 T F w 1 6f' X M-ff-nf f V -Q11 F uf , ,f!!N ,5 5 . 36 K X f ig f f F? Z J, 7' W ' 'fb ' M1955 DER SCH LQQQL 37 I 'N y , an 'tilt Ju... ,. -1 . 42,02 THE BEAUTIFUL BLUE DANUBE T XVAS a day in early spring on the lower East Side ot New York, ont of those sparkling exciting days which seem to permeate the hearts of us all with new joys and expectations after the cold and depressing winter weather. The myriad lioeks of dirty, happy children were running like trisky colts just for the sheer love of freedom. Home played ball or hop-scotch in the street, others had kites, marbles, or tops. Today, even the old people were drawn outside by the warmth and clieerfulness of the sun- shine and had placed their chairs on the sidewalk. There they gossiped and screamed shrilly to their children or dozed peacefully. Suddenly a hnrdy-gnrdy appeared on the street. lliscordant tunes, supposedly from Italian operas, tinkled out to a delighted audience. Then in that abrupt, amazing fashion that hand organs have, it started the dreamy, melting rhythm of that immortal waltz, The Blue Danube. As bar after bar of the glorious tune poured forth, an old lady, who had heretofore been almost asleep in her chair, sat up with a start. Then, seeing the familiar dirt and squalor of the street, she sighed and leaned back, her eyes closing until she slept once more.. It was Vienna, the hilarious, naughty, delightful Vienna of the middle eighties. A young, exquisitely dainty girl, with cheeks pink from excitenient and eyes shining with mirth, was entering the ballroom at the General's'f?-ate. At her side was a tall, dark otiicer bristling with pride at the admiration paid his partner. Occasionally the girl would look up at him and they would smile in an understanding way. The most popular orchestra, in that city of music, started. the dance with a graceful polka. Dance after dance, eager young otiieers would hurry to claim the win- some girl. It was almost two oteloek and the handsome couple had come together again for the last dance. It was a new song, and this was the first large assembly to which it had been played. As the couples whirled around the room, one by one they started humming the melodyg it caught like wild tire and the en- thusiastic orcliestra was not allowed to stop, encore after GIICOPC was demanded. Finally the dancers began to depart, out into the beauty of the starlit night. It was in the carriage, under the sapphire skies, with the unfor- gettable refrain still singing through her heart, that the handsome otiicer broke the news to the startled girl, that he left next day for active duty. It was only a skirmish with an unruly province ..... yet ..... The Officer never returned. 38 xx ,- ii '. . f .f',', 'D yi- Ph.. The belle of the General's ball is a poor little wizened ladv, without money or family, earning a meagre living on New York's East Side. But it takes only the strains of the hlieautiful Blue Danube, no matter how badly rendered, to ehange her to the happy fianeee of the best otfieer in V ienna's crack regiment. ANN Riniwnn. FLORENCE T VVAS about the middle of this summer when I arrived at Florence. ression was not a very good one as I arrived late in the evening and only got a, glimpse of the station and some streets which were not so clean, to say the least about them. . I Stayed there for about a week and each day learned to love this wonderful eity more and more. I think I will never see again things to compare with the treasures that this eity keeps for us. The Medici Chapel is divided Which serves for the tombs of the diitereut rulers of l+'lorenee during the Renaissance periodg this room has its walls and tloor in mosaic made of all kinds of different marbles and semi-preeious stones, all this giving the most exquisite color eombination. The Pitti and lliiizi Galleries eontain , u, x My first imp into several magnificent rooms, one of tl 1 vonderful masterpieees of Guido Reni, Raphael, lbolei, Rubens, Velasquez, Murillo, and many other great paintings. To me the two most wonderful paintings in these gal- leries are both works of Raphael. They are the Madonna of the f'hair and the Grand lJuke's Madonna.. The Cathedral, made of white and blaek marble, with its dome whieh is one of the largest in the world, gives also a wonderful impression. One stops to wonder how it is possible that there ever existed human beings who eould make things so perfect and marvellous as llhiberti's 'l. This last one thrilled me to Paradise Doors and Miehelangeltfs llavlf the very bottom of my heart. It is so real and full of life that all it needs is to et down from its pedestal and walk. 8 Florence, however, is not only attraetive for these great things, but also for its quaintness and historical plaees: its narrow streets made of big rough stones, the open air market plaees, llante's and Beatriee's homes and the famous Ponte Veeehio where onee these two great lovers l turned into the famous distriet of Florentine met, but which now has ween l A leather and jewelry. ' ' - - ' 2 il fit ' one of the most charming All these things help to makt tus 4 y plaees in the World. Elsnf: ll. thuiizoa. 39 i 'N xx i ' .- A ,QB ' ilu Jig, ,L i fl. . ..f1,,'1tL AUTUMN HIC tall trees in the forest are all moaning. The time has come for them to lose their lea.ves. Autumn has no mercy. Like even the smallest shrub, they must lose their gorgeous red and yellow leaves and be exposed to the wintry blasts until spring touches them with her magic wand. All summer they raise their proud heads above the smaller trees and bushes and seem to look down disdainl'ully and say, Don't you wish you had gorgeous leaves aml branches like mine? lint as winter approaches tl1e tall tree and the smallest bush alike must lose all the gorgeous foliage of which they have been so proud all summer. The tall tree must now stand gaunt, with her ugly branches protect- ing the small trees that she has scorned all sunnner. And like the rest, she must sigh with the cold, and have some of her most beautiful branches taken away by the cruel north wind. But when the first breath ol' spring eomes, she will once more raise her proud head and look down scornfully and say, Just look, my leaves are even more beautiful than last year. .l,JoI.l,Iu lnxox. SUNRISE T VVAS gorgeous! The sky and all the world seemed transformed. As we sat under the trees and watched Mother Xill'-lll'0,S works ehange in eolor andshape, the sun sank behind the distant hill. lt gradually disappeared, too, and a chill breeze blew down from the nearby moun- tains. As we turned towards the house we decided that we would get up early the next morning and watch the sun when it should again show itself above the opposite distant hills. It had been such a lovely sunset that we were all sure that it would be a. lovely day. lint, much to our dis- may, when we awoke the rain was pouring against the window panes and one look at the sky was enough to tell us that it would not be any small shower, but an all day storm. We decided, however, to take our walk despite the rain. After drag- ging out all the old clothes that we owned, we started off. The path was muddy and the underbrush was dripping. Before we had gone two steps we were soaked, but the rain felt glorious against our faces. Everything seemed to be so fresh a.nd green. We walked for over two hours without seeing a single living thing, except a small woodchuck which seurried across our path as though in search of shelter. It seemed as though all nature were hiding from the 40 X' -V t 1 1 . .fi is ,i G-is , 'fillf mf, 1 , qi, ,,'l ' V f ffl, downpour. The stillness was almost weird, yet you had the feeling that .You could never he lonesome in this place, for there were so manv 4-1-ea- tures hiding near to cheer you. I We reached tl1e top of the neiglihoring mountain a11d from there could see the massive trees rising up for miles a.round. As we turned toward home we decided that it had been more pleasant, than ii' everytliiug had gone as we planned it. Moreover, nature seems more real in the quiet dull light and with the song of raindrops on it. ll0l,l1llC lnxox. THE YALE-PRINCETON-NAVY BOAT RACE nd tliousands of people had come T SEEMEIJ to me that thousands a l B it Race held on Lake Carnegie, in to see tlll?hrtllli-P1'lllC0l10ll-lxUVA' oz ' . , , Princeton, New Jersey. ' ' ' - - U vrl thi eastern All of the ardent ll1illllll'l'l'S of the Nayy had ,,.1tlu1u o11 4 . shore, so-me of them being 1'ortuna.te enough to get into the huge tug fixed for the joyous occasion. The Yale itlltl Princeton cheer leaders were at different places on the western shore, Zllld the Princeton tiger had bee11 brought down to the river front i11 his huge orange and hlack cage. As you looked over the great gathering of people, all happy and 1n11ch excited, you could only see thousands of pennants waving and hear lusty yells issuing from everyo11e. At last the great moment arrived, illlll tl1e boats were seen skimming 'WPI' the water, the rowers being guided hy their competent coxswains. 1 1e'1.i11st Princeton, so I was hoping and The odds were four to one. ag: praying that it would be victorious. Various reports from the sides of the lake reached us, which related that Princeton was lagging behindv or the Tiger crew was weakening, or the Orange and Black were gonersfl Groans came up from the D00ple as these were heard, but they only made them cheer more loudly. As the boats approaclied the final lap of the race, Navy was two lengths ahead of Yale and l,l'llli'0lL0'Il, who were tied. Gradually the 1 - 1 'tl then Yale would, until the Orange and Black throng was keyed up to a l1igl1 tension. I All of a. sudden, ,l.'l'lIlCGt0ll gave one last effort and arrived a.t the finish one half a length ahead of Navy and Yale, while the multitude seemed to go crazy with astonisliinent over the last, great thrill., And then a deep roar was heard, pronouncing tl1e Tiger crew the victor I V Dorman LAU1111s. would advance one, leng 1, 41 yy . A I Y, H fb, il ' -30. 35. THE DANCE AT IDAIIIIGN awoko with a. happy smile that bright' Juno morning. For was not the long looked-for inasquerade at hand? 'Phat very night, sho would mingle with the hosts of others at the Country ttlub. .limmy llarrison was taking her, poor faithful Jim! Pat admitted to herself she rather abused Jim. Yet he persisted in faithfully trailing hor, happy in obeying hor slightest whim. l'a.t was a. lovely girl. As the warm sun stole across hor pillow it revealed a mass ot' black curls. The sun loved filtering through l'at's curls. ller beautiful brown eyes and fair skin were a joy to behold. ably! but l'm lazy, cried l'at2, as she sprang out of bed. ller spring was followed by a bound across the room as sho spied her costume, for the night's party, laid out on a chair. NYith squeals of delight she slipped into it. It was a flimsy affair of many bright hues. A butterfly clothed as a. butterfly! The long day drew to a close. Pat, for once, was ready at the ap- pointed hour, much to Jimmy's delight, who secretly hoped she might he learning to care. Jimmy, I feel so excited. There's something brewing in the air, something is going to happen, l know, sang Pat as sho settled down in his roadster. Upon arriving at the Club, Pat was immediately whirled od' to the dressing room by several of the girls. Vhornsos ot' Pat, what a darling costume! Where did you get it ? Did you make it?'t could be hoard issuing from the dressing room. As the girls reappeared, Pat was instantly claimed by her various admirers, much to Jim's chagrin. The evening wore ou. Pat was puzzled. Who was this handsome man disguised as a Spaniard, with whom she was dancing so often? Odd, but there was something vaguely familiar in that form. llnablo to recol- lect him, sho decided to wait until twelve o'eloek, when everybody un- masked. The hour approached. At two minutes of twelve, l'at slipped out on the porch alone. She was a bit tired and hot, besides she prel- ferred unmasking alone. The fatal hour struck! As the last chime died away, Pat was seized from behind in a. pair of strong arms, and a kiss imprinted on her lips. XVhy ----- how dare you, gasped Pat, NI never ----- t' Idler voice trailed off, then with a glad ery, Keith, oh! Keith, where did you come from? For it was none other than Keith llaviland, one of Pat's oldest friends and admirers. Pat had always loved Keith she knew. When he CC 42 V' f ew g - A , ,r.l, Q -egg I . fill, -hr. 'bl ' f. 'xf l- had gone away to college two years ago alld his family llloved away, too, her heart. was Ill'0Iil'll. She thought she would never see him again. But now here he was hack again, Zlllll ----- Ile had kissed her! Sll.V1lll.l'U Illj' Spaniard, K4-itll? SIIIIIUII Pat. llal'lillg, I had to t'Ulll0 hal-k. After two years I kllew there was no other girl for Illl' hut l.'at Darien. Alll I l!Ol'QQIVl'll for kissing youlv' queried Keith. Will! yes, dear, alld Keith, you will never leave llll' again, will ,V0ll?H asked Pat. c'Nl'l'f'l'! lllj' IlllIlll'I'Il'Y, never! I illll yours to stay, he answered, as 0lll'0 llI0l'l' Ile drew her into his 2ll'lllS. l2n'l l'v IIOICNIG. THE UNKNOWN IIAID IN'l'll lfor lllllllj' years the eollfidant ol' llel' Majesty, the Queen ol' IIUIFOIIIQI, iIIIlI she often had told llll' lIll:l!l'l'l'lIl' experielll-es of her young XVOIIIZIIIIIHOQI, but tllis one was the lll0St OIIYIINIIIIIIQ ol' all. It was about her love illjlnilll' witll a youth wllo l1lll'lI04I out to IN',l7II0 King o-f Rohollia, NVIIOIII slle later Ill2ll'l'l01I. 'fl was staying ill Paris llll1Il'l' the llilllll' of I il.IlI0llIl0 fd'0llVl'l'lll', which of course was not Illj' real IIZIIIIU, hut since I was ICIIOWII as tllat wllen a l-hild going to school lIll'l.'l', I wished not to change it. I had longed to go bark, just to see old l'l'lI'Il4IS, NVIIUIII I had not seen since llly childhood, but the real reason for llly visit was tllis: Mother Ullllll' to see llll' one day, and said that within six llI0lll,IlS I was to become the wife of the King of liohonia, a Illilll XVIIOIII I had never seen nor loved, hut lu-eallse of a.l'l'airs of state, .I was to he tllis IIIZIIIIS wife. Oh! how cruel I thought tllis world, alld with the f0l'l'Ill'QllllllgJQ lIl2lI'I'l2lg0 in mind, I Pllllill' to .I'ilI'lS 2l.I0ll0. One day wllile NVRIIIIQIJIQ with lll'V dog lfor he went everywllere with mei, he slipped his leash, GIIIII ,I saw llilll disappear under the wheels of a large ear. I screamed, Illlt too late. The lllilll driving had not seen the little hlaek ohjeet dart ill front of hinl, until it was too late to save Illlll, The lllllll got out of the ear, and l'2l.lllC over to llle. I, saw at once tllat he was very lllllffll upset hy the ac-ridellt tllat lla.d occurred, alld also tlllllf he was very good-looking. Ile was tall and had dark wavy hair. IFPOIII IIIIIIOI' his long curly lashes his heautiful blue eyes seemed to pierce llly very soul. U 'I Zllll terribly sorl-y,' he said. 'Ili you will kindly give lll0 your address, I shall try to lllilkl' il,Illl'llllS., I cannot say Wllilll I answered, be- D7 -13 ' NX ,- ' GB i 'Ili ,II I ranso I fvlt that standing Iwforo nw was tho only man in tho world for mv. I I'vlt' moro hittvrly than ova-r toward tht- man I was going tto marry. 'l'lu:ncxt1 day tht- maid said thvrv was sonwonv who wishod to sw mv. As I walkvd into tho living room, a fooling ramv ovvr mo that I had nvvor folt lwforo, for tlwrv stood tho young man ot' yvst0rday's lllt'ItIl'llf, with a few w00k's old puppy in his arms. , Out of this l'IIilIll'U nwrting tlu-rv grm-w a strong frimnlship, and thou love. The day lwforc I was to loaw Paris ho ramv to soo mv. I mado up my mind that I would toll him tht- truth ahout' mysvlf, for all this timv I had lwvn living the life ot' a Iwautitnl drvam. Whon we were soatvd, I noticvd that something was on his mind. I askvd him if there was any- thing tho mattvr, and ho answvrvd, fNothing, Ifalmiviiiw, only that I Iovv you, and want you to become my wifof I said, 'I Iovo you, too, hut' itz is impossihlv for mv to marry you.' 'Flwn I vxplainc-d who I rvally was, and that I must It-avo ,Paris tomorrow, to ho marrivd to tha- King of ltohonia. II0 smilvd, took mo in his arms, kissvd mv and It-ft. My wc-dding day had arrivvd, and as I stood drt-ssl-d in long ttowing whitv satin, I rvalizvd that my soul was dvad, and that t'or my mothor's sakv my body rarrivd on. As I 0IlI0l'l'tl tho thronv room, I saw standing at thv foot of tho thronv, tho man I Iovvd drvssvd as thu King hv was. I know tlwn that moaning ot' his smilv thv day that I had loft him . lflulm' S'ru.xu'x. SPRING I sit in my window this day, ttvntzly fannod hy tho halmy spring Im-vzv And Il'ISlIl'l'I,V watt-h wavvlrts play Through tho trmlvr now QI't'l'Il ot' tha- trm-vs. And ovvr my hvart' stm-als a joy That tho 4-oming ot' spring 1-an imhuv, A pirturv that tinu- 4-an't dvstroy- Ut' thv Sound hathvd in glorious blur. 'l'hv watvr and hvay ns in onv tonv, And tho rocks, islvs suspvmh-d in mist- I watch from my window alono- Soul completely 0lll'tlllI'IIl'l'tI-tll't'ZlllI-IIISSNI. NANIW Kmxu. 4-I . .V Nl N - . g if L wi, fu' lf- FANTASY M1S'l'Y stillness lay owl' the Q'2ll'1ll'll, a. fillWl'l'-SHUIi'0ll, dreallny, dusky stillness, lllllll'0kl'll save for the gt'lliTlO rushing of the rock-bedded, gleaming, bl-ooklet. The flllllb-Sllilll we say the tllllli of I'OlIl21llC0, the llall' sleeping hours between day alld night? The belvitchillg interval when all the world is silent, it is all l1lS1lll'Uil lllllllllfllt, a moment for thought. The trail of the sparkling Sb1'0illll is at illl end, a. green, moss- lined pool sucks illltl swallows its lilllg'lli'l'l' ill soft cool depths. Great willows gl'2l.K'0i'llll.V bend their weeping ll'llgIi.ll!-I toward its smooth QIIlQI'2lld Slll'i'Rl1'l', Sllll'ltllll,Lf, perllaps ...... 'i'lll'l'l' is not a breeze stil-rillg, yet tllere steals upon llly ear the soft Swliilllllg ol' brancllcs, the snap ol' a. twig, a low lll11l'Illlll', are nymphs stealing into my g2lll'll01l, are the dryads ol' old to come from their tree- trunk llOllll'H alld dance ill the g2li.lll'I'lIlQ dusk? But, 110, the figures are quite lllllllilll, the Wlllllilll, a misty white ligure with flowing draperies, drifts ilillllg the path to the pool, Zllltl at lllll' side a tall dark figure mur- nlurs lllllllblqllgllllll llotllillgs. Tlloy are llappy, tllose two, happy in my Q.fill'iil'lli The llllSli dem-pulls, tlley are going, they are leaving me alone! Uh, tllat they Willllll stay, they are the sllllsllille of Ill-Y garden, they briglltcll the Q,'2li'llt'l'lIlg twilight! Alas! they do not llllill' Illy plea, they are 1llS2lIblll'2ll'i1lQ.f, the Q2ll'4ll'll, lllj' g12ll'4ll'll, is fading fl'0ll'l my view, the NVUIIIQIII, lll.VS0lf, is gone. I illll alone, alone with llilllgllt bllt a beautiful llll'lll0l'j', a l'a.int scent ol' what might have been, ..... alone! NANCY Kl.lNo. COURAGE UW grand it was to climb the steep grade which led,to his home, a WUlll1t?l'i'lll llllllll' to him. llow light Rlllll free he felt! No books, no chores, except those for lllUi,lll'l', which lle did not llllllll, for he adored his lllUi,llt'I'S slle was all he had now, ill the world. She was every- thing to him and lle to her. llewas growing up, she often told him, but he would always be hel' boy. Ile loved to think oi' the day when Ile could assume respollsibililies, and try to give his tlU2lI' lll0i,llUl' some of the things slle had sacrificed. for llinl. Christmas was nearing, and lllllblllfl' was llllliy all day in her little kitchen, baking and sewing. She always sl-wed ill the kitchen, because it was the W2ll'lll0St spot ill the house during the winter lllOI1t11S. Then, too, she was near to watch her baking. She was very quiet now, when alone, 45 7 N XX im i-- L -kg ' L., 1, f.! ff,-4'g and never sang at her work, as before. Perhaps she was worried, but never mind, some day she would have everything, but would that make her happy? lle was afraid not, because she was used to the simple things of life, and he intended to give her what would make her most happy. Today, she was most happy, and seemed to be bubbling with all sorts of happy secrets and plans. ller sister was coming to see them from the city, and would come i11 her car, no doubt with many presents. The boy was looking forward mostly to the ride which he might get in the auto- mobile. He had never been in one, and the thought thrilled him. His father had been a mechanical 1na.11 and now, the boy was mechanical, he seemed to have the same ability. This automobile was something totally new and ditterent and huge, with which he could tinker. Auntie came, a11d after unloading the vehicle, she shut its door and went in with the two happy ones to show off her gifts. After dinner, which was at noon, because it was easier for mother, they sat and talked. The boy was terribly anxious to go now, and look at the car, which stood on the opposite side of the country lane, which was very hilly. lle slid out unnoticed, and stood at a distance, gazing in a dreamy, absent way, at the black awkwa.rd monster. Slowly, he ap- proached it, and circled it several times before he came very close. Within a few moments, he gathered enough courage to open the door of the machine and climb in, very hesitatingly. The many dia.ls on the dash- board quite puzzled him, aml the levers, too. These were all marked, and he could probably find what responded to them. There was one lever that annoyed him very much, as it was in the wa.y of the driver's seat, and after struggling and jerking, he finally released it. This gave him much more roomito see the others. Suddenly, he felt the car move, and it moved more rapidly each second. Ile grew weak and sick. Then a crash, and all was still. The boy was missed before long, and when no answer came in re- sponse to his mother's call, the aunt came to the door, and said, The ear is gone 1 The mother wrung her work-worn hands and pleaded with her sister, saying that the boy had been most anxious about her arrival, aml he had not told her why it was. lt was the Iirst time he had not shared his thoughts with her. She was hurt to the quick, but no time must be lost. She flew out the door, blindly, after her sister, who had gone in the 1ll1'CClLl0Il of the hill. From the crest, she could see the results of an i11- quisitive boy's doings. ln no time, she was twisting metal, tearing canvas and trying to avoid broken glass. Soon the mother was by her side, but, she was of no use until her sister cried, Go fetch a doctor, he will he 46 ' f X v X -.. his ,' f'- 'if ff',, i 3 11' needed ! This struck her like a whip. Not until that very nioment did she realize the seriousness of this catastrophe. But now, where could she go? and how? She was not one who roained about on the lonely country roads and fields alone. Yet, her boy! There among the ruins he lay, maybe dead! lVith this dreadful thought in inind, she ran off, in what direction she knew not. On she NVCl1i1 with little hope, but she would not go back. Through fields, over hills, down dales, skirting groves-Uh! how weary she grew, but she did not falter. She struggled, trying to drive away the tearful thoughts that flashed through her mind. lt seeined hours to her, and twilight was deepening now. Yes, the stars were coining out, one by o11e, but there would be no nioon tonight by which she could tind her way. She was descending a very rugged hill with jagged edges, as rapidly as possible, when a low ruinble broke the monotony of the stillness. It caine from above her to the right. 1'rescntly, tlll innnense boulder 0211116 thun- dering down the slope, which, no doubt, was loosed troni its place by her careless footsteps. She was not in its path, but had she not stopped when she did, it would have crushed her. The niannnoth rock, with a land- slide following, tore on down the steep hillside. Below, there was level ground, a.nd one inile further, there nestled a small country village which was quiet now for the night. This side of the town there was a small railroad track on which the trains passed frequently. The boulder rolled on, like a growling lion, and tore away the tracks, leaving a. gap soon iilled with loose earth and smaller rocks. She knew nothing of railroads, except that the trains ran both ways by here, three times daily and at night, too. There would be llllllly lives lost if this were left thus without any signal. She was on a hasty errand, though, and the sight which she had left behind caine to her a.gain, but the horror of a wrecked train, with many dead and injured, loomed up in its place. Efverything had been taken from her now. , WVould she warn these people and perhaps have the last joy in her life snatched from her, or would she run on a.nd lea.ve it all, just to save her boy? lt took her but a inonient to decide, and she dug deep into her apron pocket, where she luckily had a few matches. After stuinbling blindly down the slope, she reached the tracks and crossed them. 011 the opposite side, there were miles of dried grass and she started pulling it in great handfuls, until she had a good pile of it gathered. Then she transferred it to the other side of the tracks, where there was no grass to catch one fire. She found a few pieces of wood which she added to the pile. Then she cautiously lit the grass. It ignited rapidly and, before she realized 47 N NN V . ' 1 if T f J... it, the flame leapt high into the coming blackness of the night. There she stood, between the track and the fire-signal, watching, waiting. The great fast train approached and stopped before a woman sil- houetted against the flame. She had saved these people but ----- her boy ----- ! To her the stars were fading, one by one, and suddenly she remembered nothing. She regained consciousness on the train, a.nd upon waking, she asked, 'tls he dead? and no more. No one knew of whom she was speaking until a doctor gradually p1'ied the story out ol' her from beginning to end. The train was fired to its fullest blast, then a whistle shrieked out into the night, and the train backed up to a little town where the doctor a.nd his patient found a. buggy which took them to the little home which was all aglow with lights. Upon entering, a beautiful sight met their eyes. There by the kitchen stove sat the aunt with her nephew lying in her lap. lt was quite a lapful to rock. Ile was asleep now, a. contented sleep, and Auntie's head was tipped backward against the chair. They crept in ever so softly, a11d sat down to talk more of the accident. The morning was well on its way when the boy awoke, and, after a thorough exanxination, he was declared to be i11 perfect condition, except for a severe shaking up and a few minor external injuries. This day was Christmas, and a. very joyous one it was in this little family. A very happy woman indeed was the mother who had won against selfishness by sacrificing time which might have meant her boy's I' 110 MAllGl'l'Illl'l'l'I Moanlm.. A VISIT TO GRAY COURT IN 1950 T llAll been a very busy morning. Ten minutes bel'ore I had received a phone call l'rom Miss Gray asking me lo pay her a visit during the af'ternoon. .Paris was very hot that day and l welcomed the chance of a flight across the Atlantic. 1 got into my Packard airplane and. in less than ten minutes, wel were flying above the cool Atlantic Ocean. The air traffic was congested and from then on, we were compelled to travel af a slower rate of speed. After two delightful hours of flying we descended on the Gray Court air- plane platform. llere I was met by Miss G-ray, f'or she had seen my plane approaching and had recognized it. She led me to an elevator, which we entered. Miss Gray pressed a button and we descended to the second floor. I want to show you the classrooms, Olga, said Miss Gray, they -as A 7 Y. ' - 4 - an f 34. .gm ,, .fCff,.4'f IL, all have the newest practical inventions. Do you remember how hard it was after the girls had been sick to make up their lessons? Now every classroom conta.ins a dictaphone. At the beginning of every class, the teacher inserts a new roll of paper. As the class goes on, the instrument automatically registers all that is said during the class. At the end of the period, the teacher re111oves the roll and tiles it away for future use. Then il' any girl has forgotten something that was explained during the period, she just has to look up the record. This saves a lot of time and trouble on the part of both teacher and girl. 1 suppose you are wondering why there are two staircases. The one to the right is used to ascend and the one to the left to descend. They are 'escalators'. Just then strains of music, resembling the well-known orchestra of the Grand llotel in lfaris, came to my ears. I repeated n1y thoughts to Miss Gray. 'WVhy, yes, said Miss Gray, 'tl dare say it is. I have had a radio installed in every room on the condition that the girls use the radio instead of the Victrola. The finals of the tennis tournament are going on 11ow. lVould you like to go out and watch ?', 'WVhy, that girl over on the right-hand court is the image of Mona Jarrett I .I cried in astonishinent. 'WVho is she? Oh, that is Mo11a's daughter. She has been staying with us while Mona is traveling abroad on a. concert tour. She is following in her mother's footsteps for she has been captain of the Gold Team and tennis Cllillllpl0ll of the School for the past three years. She is very popular, toof' Just then, a shout went up from the side-lines, followed by cheers. We inquired the meaning of it, and were told that tl1e Golds had won the tournament again and that they kept both the tennis and schlag cups having won them successively for three years. ' 'tWould you like to go down to the rocks and see our yacht, the 'Isle de Gra.y Gourt'? lt was presented to the school by the Class of .l949. On the way down, to my great surprise, we passed some girls in bathing suits heading towards the roof. Miss Gray explained that they were on the way to the ll1ll0U1' swimming pool to practice fancy diving. After duly admiring the yacht, we went back to the Main House where we went down to the basement. A small trolley was waiting for us here. NVe entered it, and after a very short ride, it stopped. WVe got out and walked up a. flight of stairs. . Much to my surprise, we were in the Annex! Miss Gray said that the trolley was very useful to the girls when they were in a hurry to reach theirhouses, particularly so in the 49 on h NX - A I Y . Nl, -sh.. winter when it wus snowing. The Annex wzls :llso very lllll0l'l improved. Elllfll roolu 1fUlll2illlll'll al. raulio, lll'lYilll' telopllone, l-te. Un Ulll' wallk llill'li to the Milli! llouse, we stoppell ill ll teal room for ice-l-l'e:llll. l l'l'If0glllZl'1l the ever lllllllllill' Mllssoll-tti's. 'I'hl- 1ll'il'V Court girls haul llZlll'01llZ0ll it so llllll'll thalt it haul llllllt ill lDl'2llll'll opposite the school. lt was now time for my lll'll2II'lllll'l'. As I rezu-lied the lllill'l'lll'lll, I llUtlt'l'4l illl llllllSll2ll llllllllwl' of lDl2llll'S hovering llhove the sl-hool. 'l'hese, l wals tolli, were the girls returning l'l'Ulll il S2ll'lll'll2lj' zlftl-l'lloou ill New York. A walve to the girls, il kiss for Miss G1-zly allul 1 wus otl' ilglllll. OLGA JAF1-'l':. THREE ROSES NS. NVAlil,Al'lC l-losell her oven witll ll Slgll-'Zlll0llll01' f'lll'lSlllll1lS 2llUll0. She haul illWil,YS lu-ell Zlllllllb Slllvlf liohhy haul gone over llll0l'l!,, two y0lll'S algo. She tl-iell to sing :ls she l-ookell the things she knew he lovell, turkey, plllllllklll illlll llllllvl'-llll'ilt pies, rolls illltl. hreluls, ealkes illlll other tempting dishes. xvlllllil he l'0llll'll some llaly to Pill, these things with her ilgfillllv She galtllerell some holly ll12lVl'S into her llillltlSilll11 pullell on her l-oalt, ready to lllillili her visit to the L'l'llllftt5l'y. lt wus snowing olltsille, il slow, llrit'ting snow, thzlt fell lightly ou the ll2ll'C heluls of the l-hilllren running Zllllllg lllul l'illlS0tl the hi-ight l-olor tlllill' sprung into their cheeks. Mrs. hvilllilvtf lllilllli her WRU' into the town. 'Phl- snow glitterell on the Wllltl0WS of shops that were tillell with toys Zllltl other Ulll'lSl.lll2lS gifts. Men illlll women tlittell into the shops, illlll l'2lllll' out with hululles ill their ill'lllS illltl oh, sueh happy looks on their flu-es. As Mrs. NValllzu'e waltl-lied, she thought of the tllll0 NVll0ll her llllSllilIlll illlil she haul played Sillltil Uluus to Bobby. She heard the Stjllllll of snow hells und the happy eries of the l'llll1l1'Ull. They were happy, not knowing ot the fl'2l,g0Ll.Y illlll sorrow ilbllllf them. Fill' down the street slle szlw il hoy Willlilllgg from the lllSfZllll'l' she could lll-'ill' hilll whistling illlll could see llilll SW2lQgl'l'lllg illilllg. Anger swept over her. Why wals he not over there lighting with the rest? llow prolul she NVZIS ol' luv' boy. ' lle stoppl-ll lu-fore Qlll olll Wlllllilll on the street, Zlllll lllll'lTll2lLil'll three roses. l'l'0b2lll.lj' he wus going to give fllll'lll to sollle girl! By tllis tinu- slle haul Uilllgjlll' up with llilll. As he tllrlllfll, she could see tllalt he wus not quite us young als slle haul thought, but she passed ou. As she hurried to so A f x - U -, di-' Id ol'-, Jin.. 'ff' f- I -fff..4'4 the eeinelery, she thought she could hear his footsteps in back ol? her, but she wasnit sure. She laid the iiowers down on the little mound ol' earth. As she turned to leave, she saw a figure just in front ol' her with three roses. .I t was the boy. As she watched him he knelt and laid the red buds tenderly on a little mound. Something in the boy's al'til1ude made her Willlt to walk over and speak to him. lle turned and saw her and smiled. The smile reminded her of Bobby. Then, yielding to an impulse, she went over beside him. She wanted to speak but eouldn't. Somehow he noticed her tflllll2ll'1'2lSSlll0llf. 'Gly ilowers look kind ol' skimpy, don't they? he smiled again. As she looked up into his face she saw there many lines, and his hair was tinged with gray. Those buds are very pretty. lt's wartime now, 1 couldn't buy many, but I had to get these, I always put them on Mother's grave at l'liristmas. She found herself saying, Why are you not 'over tlierei? Sl1e saw a fire burn in his eyes-then that careless smile. 1 was for a. while, but .l got a lame leg, and was sent homef, That was why he had limped, and she had thought him showing off! She noticed a. deep yearning in his voice. She said proudly, My boy's 'over tliereif' Nls he? lVhat's his name? 'iliobby Wallace. Bob-why, 1 knew a boy-why, yes, his name was Wallace. Was he tall with big, brown eyes? Yes, a.nd, oh, so bravef' Then 1 knew your son! No boy was ever so brave-he was a real man. They were walking slowly out of the cemetery. Oh, 'tell me about it, won't you ? Mrs. Wallace was eager. lle smiled and told the tale ol' his deep admiration for her son and his bravery, with hardly a word ol' himself. Hy this time they had reached her home. lle paused awkwardly, but she would not let him go. Wonit you please come i11 and have dinner if you aren't going any- where? 57 lVhy-gee, l'd love to-if you really want me. She pushed him into the house, and then into a big il1'lll.Cll2lll'. NVhen she came in a few moments later, he was asleep. Gently she called him and he arose smiling. A 51 .. xx ll W gd 'nw' .AA-, ,sg fflQfy', L HIlilVCIl,il haul sum-h 11 wonderful time since Mother died, l1e ex- elnimed. lle had n hig laugh like her hoy. lluring the menl they tnlked. lle told her his lite history, she had pressed him to it. The tzlle wus told modestly, :md showed the hoy's pride in his mother. lVhen the menl wus over he nrose to help, hut she would not :lllow this. An hour latter when she returned he was asleep. tiently she phu-ed ai pillow under his hezul, :md mnde him :is t'tllllilUl'iY2llJll' ns possible, then she llliltll' her way to hed. Starring up into the dau-k thnt night, she smiled ns she thought of him, amd hoped that wherever he wus, someone would he :ls kind to her boy. Fimxoi-:s lin,w1cs. GRAMPS, THE BAD PUPPY T NVAS :L warm Sunday in July. Mrs. Young wus sitting on her front poreh, reading the Sunday pnper, when she suddenly noticed that Grnmps was gone. tlrnmps was ai little wire-haiired puppy about four mouths old. They haul just hrought him home from the country, and wamtned to enter him in the Kennel t'Iuh when old enough. Hllere, tlrnmps! llere, tirzunps! cried Mrs. Young all through the house. A.i!i.t'1'1l long and tiresome chaise she enme slowly hnek to the living l'0OIl1, throwing herself down on the eoueh. Mr. Young zlppenred in the doorwny, al. rather tnll dark mam about forty. Hh'Vili1i1,S the mutter, .loyee? Wtlh, John, guess wlint? Grmnps has disappeared, :md 1 don't know where. Well, well, cheer up. We will iind l1i1n. Are you sure he ram out of the yard? I :un positive. 'WVell, we will look in the house tirstf' After senrelliug every room in the house they eaune huek to the living room. Joyce, I dou't know where Gramps can he? 'CJOIIIII do you think he ram he in the guest room? No, Joyce, you know he is not nllowed in there. NVell, there's no harm in lookingf' Just as Mr. :md Mrs. Young opened the door, whom should they see hut, an. little white hull ull eurled up on the bed, sound asleep. U Gl,'llllllJSiy7 eried M1-. Young. You had dog, get oil' that hed im- lnedizltelyf' 4f0h, John, denr, lenye him nlone. You know tlmtfs cute? Klint, Joyee, thz1t's your good hed spreaulf, 52 i M. .A ff, 'J I know, John, but just think il' we hadn't. l'ound him l t'Well, yes, that is true. Mrs. Young pieked the puppy up and Mr. and Mrs. Young 'walked arm in arm out ol' the room. J.xx1f1 ll'0Gl'll.ANlb. THE F RESHMAN F EAST AR-Y NANCY awoke with a jerk, and put her hand under her pillow, and hushed the alarm eloek. lts radiuin hands read twelve 0'c1oek. She sat up and rubbed her eyes, then slipped into her kimono, and leaning across her hed, shook her roommate violently. I-las the bell rung?', inquired Jeanne loudly. 'fNo, for goodness sakes, hush, and let me get the things oft' ol' the eloset shelf. Ilave you forgotten our midnight feast? 'il' only just woke up, so give me a. ehanre to remember. A knock was heard at the door. Jeanne leaned near the keyhole and whispering, asked, U, K.? A voice outside answered, U, K. and Jeanne unloeked the door. The rest of the l reshman 4-lass rame trooping in with armfuls ol' food. By the light ol' their lflvereadys they set the least. Maybe we'd better pull down the shades, suggested the owl of the lfreshies. Not a had idea, agreed the rest. Mary Naney hinted that they rover the erark at the bottom ol' the door. This done, they felt even more eomtorlahle. 'tThe crackers are stale,', complained the grouch. It's your imagination,,' explained the hurl owner ol' the saltines. Oh, I spilled the jam, yelled the noisy lfreshie. ' 'Wipe down, warned the English honor student. Have a. dill pickle, invited the generous soul. Did someone mention a dill piekle? questioned the slow l reshie. Have one, Speed. Go on, take ..... , here the generous lfreshie stopped, and so did all the l'l1'0Sllll'l0ll around her. A quick, light lfootstep was heard in the hall. , The girls glanced at each other, and ..... , ol'l' went the tlashlighls. As lllllf'll of the food as was possible, was grabbed, hut too late. Miss Thompson stood in the door. Girls, she began, what is the meaning of this?l' VVhy-why, we just thought we'd have a little feast, Miss Thomp- son, stuttered the brave Fresliie. 53 x I A i y ,- , . A ,I ill , ' ,, JBA.. All the girls looked ashamodly at their principal. Miss Thompson's long, white hair looked lovoly, as tho light from tho hall heamod on hor head. Suddenly, a smile hroko upon hor lips, Oh, girls, you should not havedono this, hut I know how it is, for I was young onoo myself. llnrry haf-k to hed now. 'I know 'l. oan forgive you this time. The lflroshinon gratefully gathorod the remains of their feast and troopod back to their rooms. As they turned the hond in tho Corridor, Miss Thompson said, IVhat would a sohool he like without a Freshman Class ?,' ' RIYTI-1 fNl0l,lGMAN. A SNATCH FROM THE DIARY OF A MOUSE -Ian. le, 1929-flimly a.nd I stayed up till midnight last night to hear the ehimos ring and the whistles hlow. It was great, hut I am tirod this morning. We mousios are not used to staying up late. Ah, just thon Vindy camo up with my ohooso tithits which sho had stolen from the farmor's wife's pantry. My, they woro good! 'l'homas, lot's resolve not to see or go noar oats or traps this year. lloro sho shivered, thinking ot' her narrow escapes from oats' jaws and traps. So I agreed to our resolution. Jan. 2.2, 'lfI2fI--SIIINVIIIQ' today. l'm glad. Cindy isn't. Sho said it would n1a.ke hor bind hor toot up in tlaunols because they wore so tender. I laughed, but quiekl y stopped, wmomhering how sensitive her feel- ings were. Jan. 3, 1929-Oh, my tiny hoart is still heating loudly, I heliovo. Today I was in Mrs. Brown's tsho is the fill'IIlC1',S wifol broad drawer softly gnawing the frosh bread. All of a sudden l saw two awful yellow oyos peering at me. It was the eat!!! I t1il.l't0tl out of the hole, not knowing when the oat. would spring, and into our tiny domain. Safety first has always boon my motto. My wife, seeing my terrified look, cried, 'tThomas, whatever is the Ill2l.ttl31'? Tell me quickly! Oli, you are so frightened. YYhat has happened Well, Cindy, if you will give me half a. chance, I will try to toll you, I answered. Thou l related my tale. NVhen she heard of my narrow escape she tainted into my arms, but I revived her by dragging hor to the trough and dousing her. Jan. 4, 1929-After yestorday's escape, Cindy insisted that I stay in hed, hut, of eourse, I didn't need to any more than a. cat needs two tails, -pa 54 ... as the proverb goes tbut I believe a eat would take two tails, because they alwa.ys want. everythingl. So that was an uneventful day. Jan. ti, '1!l2!l-Today we revised our resolution, beeause it had been broken already, and it was a hard. one to keep. Now we try not to get eaught by a eat or trap, which is quite differellt, all miee will agree. Lou M wan. THE OLD TOWER HEIQE is a plaee in China. ealled, llangehow. There are many old stories told about different things that had happened there many thousand years ago. There was a. very, very, old tower whieh is one of the most famous ones in llangehow, and the people used to tell a story about that tower, whieh was made into a play. This play was famous in China. for many years. Many thousands of years ago, there were two great big snakes. They were so old that they became fairies, and eould ehange themselves into people. One was blaek and the other was white. They 'ehanged them- selves into two beautiful la.dies. The white one got married. After about one year she had a little baby boy. Not very long after the baby was born, the king' of the fairies sent some of his men down to earth, to bring the mother back to l'airy land, and she had to ehange herself bark to a white snake again. lVhen they got down to earth, they found. out that the white snake was married, and the king punished her by lot-king her in the old tower about which I have told you. Many years passed, the little boy grew up. Alllhis sehoolmates teased him and said that his mother was a snake. Ile went home erying and told the lady who took eare of him, what his friends said to him. At first the lady didnit tell him the truth, l'or he was still very young. She only told hin1 not to pay any attention to what other people said. The years passed by and the boy beeame a very famous gentleman. Ile found that his mother was really a snake. So he went to this old tower, and eried and begged the king of the fairies to let him see his lll0tllC1'. Finally they let his mother out for a while. Both mother and sou were filled with joy and sadness, to see eaeh other again. The mother told her son all about how everything had happened. The time was up for the mother to go bark to the tower, and they said farewell to eaeh other. Then she went baek to the tower and stayed there the rest of her life. 55 X XX I , -N . ...Q I wt, t he Alun- his This is what they show in the play, but whether it really happened or not I cannot tell. A few years ago this famous old tower fell down, for it was so old and worn, and in some of the bricks there were little holes that contained poems which were written thousands of years ago, when they built the tower. Rosa Iain. Lee Yong Kwei. AN UNWELCOME VISITOR AP! Tap! Tap! was the sound that awoke me in the dead hours of a cold, winter night. I was in a house all alone, or supposed l was, on the outskirts ol' a city in Vermont where I was working. My heart beat very recklessly and my nerves quivered as though my hour had come. If I had been awake a long time, it would have changed the cir- cumstances for a little noise sounds big when you a1'e nervously waiting to hear something. But this had aroused me from a sound sleep. The first thing I thought of was the roll of bills I had carelessly unfolded at the lunch counter that afternoon. They were in my coat pocket in the other room. Yes, and the waiter had asked me where I lived! I heard the sound again but fainter than at lirst. l reached for my revolver which I always kept banging on the wall low down behind my bed. For a moment I gasped, it was gone. I soon collected my thoughts and re- membered that I had put it under my pillow. It was loaded, but in case of an attack it would do me little good had l not known the position of the door. It was so dark I could not see the pistol at all. I rested myself on one elbow and waited what would come. For one hour I waited without anything to break the gloomy silence. I had waited so long that I really wished for something to happen. 'l'he room began to grow a little lighter as another hour passed. I could. see quite clearly and kept my eyes fixed steadily on the door. IYhile sitting wondering if I had imagined all this, I was startled by the low taps of what I supposed to be someone opening my safe. This was the last I heard. In another hour the sun was beginning to tower above the big brick rubber plant just across the street. I arose and nearly all my fear of being murdered had left me. Now I must go out and find my safe robbed or the robber at work. I opened the door and jumped into the middle of the room with my pistol in hand. There was a pane of glass broken in the window and 56 N X Y. , - '-in ,, 'ftf ' -h. E... there in the corner was the cruel beastly thing that had kept me awake for three hours-a large, brown hawk which had been badly cut on the left wing by the glass. Tap! lap! it sounded again as he beat his sore wing' against the floor. B,x1umnA liIAllllING. A F ORTUNATE ILLNESS USIC-MARIE l-RUNNER uttered a little sigh as she fitted her key into the lock and entered a shabby room. 'l'he day had been a dreary one and she had sought in vain for a positiong everyone seemed to have been there before her. She sat down to write to her inother a11d younger sister, She didn't dare tell thcni of her failure in securing a. position, for they would only worry and tell her to come home. Nose-Marie was not the kind to ac- knowledge herself beaten. She went to look for her purse, but did not find it in its usual place. After hunting a while she realized it was gone. There was only a dollar and sevently-five cents in it. That was not much, but it was all she had. Just then a knock sounded on the door and the landlady came in. NA messenger lu-ought this l'or you, Miss Bonner, she said as she handed liose-Marie a lette1'. WIN, thank you, Mrs. 4'loax. NVhoin could it be from? She had no friends in the city. Mrs. Cloax's harsh voice broke in. 'fhliss Bonner, you are two weeks behind in your rent. I don't like to disturb you, but I need the money. I'l1 give it to you as soon as possible? All right then. Good night. lVhen she was alone, llose-Marie opened the letter , which read: My dear Miss llonner, 'Tlease excuse the familiarity of this letter, but it can not be helped. This afternoon I picked up your purse on Fifth Avenue. Due to an un- foreseen accident, I Hlll confined to my bed and can not ln'ing.g' it to you personally. Not liking to lrust messengers, I wonder if you'd mind calling for it in the morning? My address is :-81 Park Lane. Hoping this won't cause you any trouble, I remain, 4'Sineerely yours, 4'Kenneth Noble? Oh! Wlhat a relief. Iler purse at last, and what a well lll2lllIl0l'0d man. I wonder what he looks likcg these were the directions of her thoughts. 57 . V ' Sho slippod into a oool nogligoo and lay down to rest. Tho day was swoltoringly hot and thoro was that old hurning in her hoad. It had startod a tow days ago. At last sloop oanio. ln tho morning sho awakonod rotroshod, hut with a torritio tooling of woaknoss. 'l'hon sho romomhorod tho lottor. Sho drossod hurriodly and slippod into a hluo and gray outtit. lt was tho nioost ono sho had. 'l'ho littlo gray hat soomod to nostlo among hor gold ourls as if grown thoro. Sho walkod to tho addross and t'ound horsoll' in front of ono of tho most t'ashionahlo ol' tho Kalamazoo homos. At tirst sho was afraid to ontor, hut summoning hor oouraggo, sho mountod tho stops and rang tho holl. A livoriod foot-man answorod and ushorod hor into tho roooption room. llo waitod t'o1' hor oard. HEI' - - - a - - just toll Mr. Nohlo that Miss llonnor is horo t'or hor purse. Vos, Ma'ni. A Sho sat down and waitzod norvously. Hhiiltiilllll' wishos to soo you. Just follow mo. lloso-Mario oompliod. Sho t'ollowod tho footman through many lai-go and oxponsivoly doooratod rooms. At last tho sorvant stoppod and ushorod hor into a smallor and oozior room. Uno glanoo showod hor a ohoory tiro ahout which woro throo or four loathor ohairs, also a tahlo, roading lamp, and all sorts of Indian rolirs and trophios from shooting oxpoditiions. ln ono of tho ohairs sat a vory young, handsomo man. llis dark wavy hair was thrown olf his t'aoo in a oaroloss mannor and ho worow a horod ai1'. A swootn-t'aood lady sat in a ohair hy his sido. llor silvory hair foll ahoutp hor taco and gavo hor tho air ot' a saint. Homo in, doar,'l sho said to lloso-Mario. Soinothing in tho swoot voioo soomod to hroak lloso-Mario and sho folt horsolt' slipping through sparo. 'I'hon all was hlark. My word, tho ohild has t'aint'od! oriod Mrs. Nohlo. Kon, don't, this last was uttorod to tho young man, who had paint'ully rison audi piokod up lloso-Mario and oarriod hor to tho oouoh. At'tor laying hor down, ho sank hosido hor on tho oouoh. Mrs. Nohlo got up dazodly and rang t'or a sorvant. A smart' looking parlor-maid appoarod. NVat.or and a doctor quick, l,izotto! was tho ory that osoapod t'rom hor lips. NVator was hrouglit, and aftor an illif01'lllill2li!i0 wait, tho dootzor ap- peared and pronounood typhoid. Pm sorry, Mrs. Nohlo, hut tho ohild has typhoid and l'm afraid sho 58 X' Nl. .' ,I 11' ,., it Au.. f. 'fffwf oan't ho niovod yot. In a oonplo of wooks or so l'll movo hor to a puhlio hospital. Mrs. Nohlo noddod dnnihly. Thoy oarofnlly niovod Iloso-Mario to a hodrooni. Aftor anothor oxaniination of lloso-Mario, tho doolor oanio to look a floor Kon's anklo. Not as had as it soonis, old man. You'll ho walking' in a oouplo of wooks, ho said ohoorily. Vos, yos, hut how is Miss I!onnor? askod Kon, anxiously. It's a protity had oaso, hut I think wo oan pull hor throngggli. Itls hoastly luok that it should happon horo. But say, isn't sho a protty littlo thing, though? 'tYou said it, and I wouldn't havo had it happen anywhoro olso for worlds. 'tNow don't you go losing your hoad ovor our littlo pationll. Miss Van llonnsalaor won't havo it. 'l'ho dootor had a nxorry twinklo in his oyo. t'NVoll, good-hy. I Iood-by, doctor. Tho days flow past and lioso-Mario roniainod in a dolirious stato. At last tho orisis was passod for tho hottor. 'l'hon oanio long wooks ol' woak- noss, in whioh sho spont many hours with Mrs. Nohlo, who had stontly rofnsod to havo hor niovod. Kon also oanio in to sit with thoni. Mrs. Nohlo, said Iloso-Mario on tho day sho took hor first walk sinoo hor illnoss, I havo givon you onough trouhlo and as I ani porfootly woll now, it will ho host for mo to loavo. Sonio day I hopo to ropay you. 'tlloso-Mario, what il1'l' you saying? You oouldn't loavo us now !', I know and I do lovo it horo, sighod Iloso-Mario, as sho lookod lovingly around tho rooni sho had just onlorod, hut I oan't inlposo on you any longer. - Kon and I would novel' lot you go and, hy tho way, what havo you dono to niy hoy? Ilo has novor hoon so happy in all his lifo. But horo is my proposition. My daughtor was marriod tho day hoforo you arrivod. I thought I oould do without a oonipanion, hut now I roalizo I oan'l'. Will you oonsidor my proposition? Now don't say a word, hut think it ovor and lot nio know this ovoning. Tako a good rost, child,'l and with that sho dopartod. Iloso-Mario was too dazod to hoar tho approach of a young man, with a vory dotorininod air. 'flloso-Mario, I hoard n1othor'sproposition, hut I havo a hott or onof' Will, said lioso-Mario, 'twhat is it?,' I think you know. 77 Douorrmf P1o1mNs. sn rl r ' -f' 1- V: ' ' wif, gn, .ia ,fg fjnfs, V STATISTICS N aimc Alias 0C01l'1J!lt'l:0IL Ambition Elsie Gamboa Marjorie Kunkle Mona Jarrett Betty Hoenig Frances Colton Doreen Laurie Winifred Laurie ,limily Strawn Ann Brewer Dollie Dixon Ruth l'ritehard Nancy Kling Ruth Paulsen Marguerite Morrill Mary Cloud Marian Simis Emily Mussen Dorothe Webster Dorothy il.'iel:ens Ruth Coleman Jane Uogeland Rose Lee Frances Reaves Elizabeth Mead Louise Mead Marjorie Cla1'k Olga Jaffe Barbara Harding Else Kunkie Moriah I K Bets !! Frannie H Sheila ' ' Innyway Emmy ' ' Anna Dollie Pritel1 ' ' Nan ' ' KK 7 I ' ' Maggie ' ' Ki ,I Small Size U Mimi if I I ffD.P.H Ruthie ulvfnln Rosylee ' ' South ' ' f 1 Betty ' ' Lou ' ' Clarkie ' ' O1ega ' ' U Bobby Visiting the doctor Refusing to shed her coat Eating hash Eating beans Re-making hats Making wise-cracks Standing up after meals 'lfraveling to Washington Answering review ques- tions Anything at all Driving Drawing Reading Creating sophomore fashions Playing bridge Dancing Keeping traek of the little ones Squabbling Translating for Rose p Talking Keeping traek of Pa Playing the piano WVriting stories Riding horseback Keeping track of Betty Winding the vie ' ' Reading the newest book Arriving first at Latin To be an interior decorator To be a private secretary To be a dancer A bid to the Beaux Arts ball To be a. good wife A trip to Mexico An apartment in N. Y. Grand Opera A bid to the Yale Junior Prom None wliatsoever College To be an artist To be a senior To rival Cliff Edwards To read all the library To be a se i'ci nd Helen NVills None at all A trip abroad To teach at Gray Court To get hcr hair long A picture of B. Ilfoenig More letters from Yale To be a poetess To be a farmer To be a harpist To ,get fat To graduate Partnership with Lou Florence 'l'resilian Baby Getting to lied on time To be Il fl'0Sl1HHll1 Gladys Faye Glad Watching for the To be a dancer X postman ' 60 f N X K , for STATISTICS II aunt Ailmevzt Hobby Fa-vorile Ea:pr1's.wio11 No. 9 Her :appendix Writing letters It's vile The typew1'iter Iler collegiate swagger Jacks My s:1kes Liln':u'y ller glasses Jazz Ulloggonel Any eonvenient place The hack Bridge 'You're kidding Desk in library Any warm place M1's. Hunt's rooln Miss Gr:1y's living room The radiator lller bed The Ford Conch neur the piano Old Ironsides Anywhere her banjo is The green coueh The dnnee Hoon' Nowhere in pazrticulur The library Her own room The rocks Telephone booth The dining-rooln piano Next to Nancy The dressing room The cout rnek 3rd floor Everywhere she shouldn 't be Living room table D. P. 's room Neur the Vietrola Ithaca Rosy cheeks Her poetry Her pCl'lll!lll0llt South Cnrolinn College Long hnir Studying before school Getting specials Dzinein g Primping Early :lrrivnls Smiling Cheer-lea ding ller room-mute English History Magnolia Typewriting Winnie Adirond:1ek Enterprise Themes Guloshes Big feet Baby Yule 111011 Her curls Her business course Expression Spelling Cod liver oil llistory lligh heels To1'n stockings Correcting South's faults Putting her feet on the K chairs Sports Reading Tennis Eating Curling her hair Being useful Writing notes Receiving letters Juzzing her vocal Solo dancing Wntehing for her ear Monkey business Singing Spreading the news .l'll'1lSlllg' Playing jacks Playing the violin Christ1n:1s ' l Oh pooh Dog Oh hush Say not so Little Joe Optimist Oh fire My dec-nr ' ' Goodness ' ' Gnwsh Oh really Aw ---- gee ' ' U Yes, yes oi' eourse For crying in :L bueketu Miss Fristoe dear My cow Hey Pa Oh dear O, I think you're mean ' ' Hey, wait :i minute 'fllon 't he dumb Wh:t-:Lt ' ' Can you bent that Oh heek Tee hee, I fooled youn ' ' Gosh ' l f '- xx . - X 4 ' ,L .LW ,. 1, nf X75 1' 59 we r leap? 199 2592- 'H yn fix f, Wg ' 'W' ff, W, J Vw 62 -' s 6 g 5,4 x X ' i Cxen PM x K C7 I, I. X Q X 'CA ' na L 67' ' 4 W R M' A fr? 1 I ' X 1 0 MR' I . V f , N N lj H J 'A' '+L ' 'X lyxltfv N I N 4 1, 1.1 fl E ff '5- 1 N k I f , fl' rw' . 'v'1g. 5 ' K , V U 'ii' fl ,L .1 ff ,Wi ,1 Q' Q' gj 4 NC 44, K U fx X 1 f 5 A I' , fl X f, . 7 0 .XG My N X Nkxjffjb X Goffx Q 0 , na. 4, A f u p,O0 x A SQHIQQQL Ma Q15 C9 cs af V 'K xx .- -dh.. I A-f7f.'f4 THE HGROWN-UP PHASE OF FAIRY LORE IME was when sedate grown people believed in the fairies, for with- out them they eould not aeeount for mueh that they saw in the world. 1 If the cream turned sour over night-or if the butter would not eome, the housewife had ol'l'ended the fairies and they were taking their revenge. elf a child got sick a.nd died suddenly, the bad fairies were to blame. As edueation spread, these beliefs passed away, but the delight of ehildren in fairy tales had beeome evident so the people.eontinued to write them and tell them. Some of these that are loved by ehildren today, as UinderelIa, for instance, were written in the time the belief in fairies was widespread. Even today in most countries there are those among the peasant elass who still cling to their belief in fairies or kindred things, for the fairies are not the only elass of sprites that tigrure in folklore. There are the dwarfs or gnomes, elever, malieious little e1'ea.tu1'es who live underground and there guard the jewels and metals hidden. There are the trolls, little men who live in hills, who steal forth to earry away ehildren or valuable property. There are water-sprites who love to entice men into their eaves in the sea. The famous Lorelei was one of these. Nations differ, too, in their ideas eoneerningg fairies, those in liussia being very di'fl'erent from the English fairies. Of these latter, Shakespeare gives most charming pictures in' his HAIVIIISIIIIIIIIUI' Night's In-earn. I ' Gmnvs lfixria. DIF F ERENCES NCE as I went along lfifth Avenue, I realized on what days dif- ferent people made their living. For on a rainy day the manu- facturers of rain eoats, rubbers, and umbrellas prosper. Un a. hot day in the summer, the people who ow11 summer resorts and amusements, like the IIl0l'I'y-Q0-P011Illl, in Coney Island and so forth, make mueh money. In the winter when the snow is falling the ma.kers of heavy sweaters, mittens, and fur coats have many buyers for their goods. I also realized wha.t diiferent tastes diiferent people have, for instance, some women like to see a blue dress next to a purple dress, and some women could not imagine such. Some like red and pink together, and some purple and pink. lt seemed very queer to me that l had not realized it before in my life. - 64 tE' .t Now, I like lo be in a. bus or a street ear, and see the tastes of differ- ent people, and it is l'un to know that what you think another person would disagree with. I have often wondered what people think of eaeh other. J EAN C1.oL'n. TRAVELS OF A PENNY A VIC you ever realized where and how fast a penny or a nickel may travel? I think some pennies are more fortunate than some people are in a way. ll' .von give a penny in with a lot of other change to a man, that man may on his way home buy something for his dinner and use your penny. Then the person who gets it may lose it and someone who is going to Europe ti.nds it in the street and on the boat spends it. The boat may go on down to Africa and the penny is spent there, buying someone a dinner. Next it may help to buy a meal in Asia. Then it is in the poeket of a, person who takes a boat to Alaska and it is spent for some- one's clothes or at least to help buy clothes. The person who receives it boards a train for Canada and then the penny is spent helping to buy a pair ot' shoes. lt is dropped and pieked up by a poor boy, who sells news- papers, and oh! how glad he is to get it 5 although it isn't mueh, it helps to buy his supper. A business man gets it and he takes a boat down the St. Lawrence lliver to the Great Lakes. Ile buys something f1'O1I1 the very man who first got it l'ro1n the bank. That is the way most money travels, although it may not travel around the world-still it often has an ad- venture in this way. J EAN CLOUD. HOW THE MOON GOT ITS FACE g NCIG upon a. time there was a man and a woman who had four children. These four ehildren were all girls. This was in the olden l'l2l'YS when women and ehildren wore dresses to their shoe-tops. At this time the moon did not have two eyes, a nose or a mouth. One day, the ehildren and their mother were walking in the park, and they saw those great big balloons, whieh people would get in, and someone would bounee them and they would go up in the air and come down again like a ball. So their mother let them go up in the balloon. They started and they went up aml up and up until tinally they reached the top of the moon. 65 0 n 1 ' 111' ,L 11'I1.,,,f, ,f -ii. NV111111 they went 1111 the 111111111 they 1111 fell 111 little wir11lows. Two fell 1.1t the top 111' the 1110011, 111111 i11 tl111 11111111111 of till? 1110011 111111 1111e 111 121115 bottom of the 1110011 111111 l'l'0lll that 1l11y 1111111 this tl111y 1111113 illwllys Sl11l'Yl'11 there. Tl1ilt,S how the 1110011 got l1is 11os11, eyes, illlll 1111111tl1. M'A1111.yNN C11111,1Ns. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ENJAMIN l l1ANlil1lN w11s l101'11 i11 l111s1011, Jilllllillj' 17, 17011. 1111 w11s Vl'l'j' 11111113 111111 w11s 111111 y0llI1g.f1'S1T 01' S1?VOIltl'1'll 1-hil1l1'e11. 1-l1111j11111i11 1-1111111 1-111111 i1llll1lSh 11s so1111 11s he 1'1111l1l 111111. When 1111 wus 11111 y11111's 11111 1111 was 1111111111 111111 111' sehool i1ll'0gl'1'lllfl'. llis 11111-e11ts were 100 PUOI' to 1111111111111 l1i111. N112 l1'1'1111kli11 was RL 1:11111lle11111ke1' 111111 111+e1le1l l3e11j11111i11's help so Btflljilllllll 111111 to 1111111 the w11x i11 111111 l10l1le1's, 111111 wait 011 C1lS1J0lllC1'S. As l1e s11w the ships 1111110 i111311 111111 l1111'l101' he l011g111l t0 l1e 111 s11il01'. But his futher 11111 111113 like this, s11 l1e 111111111 lS1111j11111i11 11111 1111 his iltttflllflilll to l1is work. There were 110 el1il1l1'1111's hooks tll1'll l111t l11111j11111i11 1'e111l illly b011k he could get. WI11111 .11111111s l1'1'1111l1li11, 111111j11111i11's l11'otl1111', put up ll p1'i111i- iug press, 1'il,'llj21llllll'S filllllbl' s11i1l, 1'l1e1'e will we put li1111j11111i11. So 11111 boy 11t the age 01' twelve was 11pp1'1111tie111l 111 his l1l'0tllC1'. 'I'he New Eng- l11111l C011111111, was the 111111111 01' 11111 IICWSIJIIIIOI' that .l1111111s 11u11lisl1e1l. The 1111011111 11i1l 11011 like it l111e1111s11 it 1'1'i1.i1-iz111l s11 lllillly things, s11 1Tll1'.Y 111111 111111105 put 111 prison 1'o1' 11 pllIllSl1ll1CI1lI. But Iglilljllllllll p11l1lish111l the paper every day. Wl1e11 111111105 got Ollt 111 prison 1111 was so 1111g1'y that he l11111t BC1ljill11l11 and elubbed l1is w01'k111e11. Be11j11111i11 st11o1l the ill-t1'11z11111e111 11s long 11S l1e 1:011l1l 111111 then 111111111 up 11is 11111111 to 1'1111 11w11y. S0 one llily he gi11lll01'CCl together l1is few clothes, stuffed 11111111 i1110 his 1101'k111s 111111 St3.1I't01l 011. Ile fouu1l il ship that wus going 10 s11il 1,0 New York. But l1e o11ly 111111 Ll little money, which 1111 gave to 1,1111 1111111 211111 so s11il1111 to New York. It took tlll'01! days to get the1'e. When 1111 got 1311 New York l1e 1Vl'l1h 1'igght t0 tl1e shop of Willi11111 Bl'i11lf01'1l, the 111'i11t111', 111111 he s11i11 11111113 it was useless t0 look for work 111 New York 111111 1111vis1111 l1'1'1111l1li11 111 go 10 l'lllli11l.1'llJlll1l,. Ill 17h11s11 1l2lyS 111111111 w111'11 two wzlys 1.0 go 1'1'0111 New York 111 Phil111lelphi11, 1111e by ship, 111111 ill10fll1'1' ill'1'0SS New -l111's11y. F1'illllill1l 11eei1le1l 10 take the Sll0l't1'1' Wil y. S11 l1e went 1l0Wll to the li10ll1NV21l'C River 111111 sailed from there to Pl1il1111elpl1i11. 1 66 X 7 . H X l ' ,' . .L ' ' H ilti, l I .345 .1 ,.'7,,,g lL- lVhen l+'ranklin stepped ashore at Pliiladelpllia he had about a dollar, and the llrst thing he did was to buy two loaves ot' bread. Tllere were two printing presses in the city and Franklin finally get employment with a printer named Mr. Iieimer. Benjamin Franklin had such splemlid manners that he soon won many l'1-iends. The governor, NfVilliam Keith, became so mueh interested in him that he said Benjamin could have a press ol' his own. That meant Benjamin had to go to Iflng- land to get some types. NVhen he got to London he found out that the governor was all a take and he had to work in a dry goods store so as to get some money. After a time the merehant suggested they both go back to Ameriea and have a store in Philadelphia, whieh they did. ICIJIZAlll'l'l'Il IIII.I,I'lSI'Il'l, Fourth Grade. MY PONY, BILLY IIAVIG a little Shetland pony and his male. They have both been all over this country where children have ridden on their backs and had their pictures taken. My pony will put his two front feet up o11 a box and will go after me il' l. have something in my hand. I lVhen I go down to the park with my sisters, Billy always wants to be the leader. When we go to the park, we allways take some corn in our poekels, and when I say, t'ome, Billy! he always stops and turns his head. 1 llave to give him some eorn then. Billy is dark brown and white. ln the winter l1is hair gets so long .I tall him my little bea1. FMTU MMD, Fourth Grade. JACQUES MARQUETTE NIC summer there eame to Quehee a young priest whose name was .laeques Marquette. Ile eame to Ameriea as a missionary to the Indians. One day Jacques Marquette took some Indians in a boat and went down the Mississippi lliver but the Indians said, llon't go any farther because there are other ,Indians who are very angry and will kill youf' So he did not go any farther. Jaeques Marquette was only twenty-nine years old. Ile had sweet and gentle manners. Jacques Marqm-tte built a little bark chapel. V1uu1N1.x CRIISIIIS, Fourth Grade. 67 7 N X X li il 'M l- 14 'fflvf7,.'f9 THE SQUIRRELS IIIGRE was onee a fatheif and mother and two children who lived in a big tree in the woods. One day the l'ather and mother said, 4'lVe are going out to see if we can find some nuts. You children be good and go out and play for a little while. So they went out a11d ran a11d ran up and down trees and had the best time. Later the mother and father eame home with a lot of nuts, whieh they carried in their cheeks. When they got home the little squirrels said, Where did you get the nuts? They dropped the nuts and said iVe found them beside the barn in a big pile! Then the little ones said, l,et's go and get some. They went to the barn and there was a big pile, so they ate some and then went through the woods with their cheeks iilled with nuts, and when they got home the mother took all the nuts and put them in the store- house for winter. 7 ! EIIINUII liAllIll'1'l'T, F0ll1'l2ll Grade. THE LILY There onee lived a, lily, ,lts eeuter, as yellow as a dal'l'ydowndilly. lt was sweet, and pure. lt anyone eame near it, It looked i11 your face, WVith beauty and grace. I sat under a. tree, And saw the lily look up at me. As the brook rushed along, The birds were singing their song. But the lily was fairer yet. The grass was wet. And the dew was wet. But the lily was beautiful, yet even wet. JULIIQNNIC i,iIlilIOUSl'ZN, Fourth Grade. as .44-. xx ,- 1- ' I. ow Q - I Ik ,,, , 1, - V. 1. f THE PANSIES hlumn llux .ll'l' so lJl'l'I'I1'V. I haul sonue pink II ICN llui pzmsivs am- in ' i h X 'I'Iu- clill not 'wow mul luvc-:uh-1' pamsu-s all ilul sielv ul' llu, nusml. 5' , ,, ' - - ml llu-in in mu h.ul mul Un Im ilu' wvll llura, sn my Ill0IIlll'I , ' clog 4-mnv RIIHIILK mul slvppm-fl mi llu-in. . ..i .-D v1.'v1 - ' ' - mn in il wauum l'illll1' :llung :uul my IlllIIII1'I'INlllQIlI 'I V- 'un I 'IIIUIIIOI ,IIu 111Ml1l.l5 .1 in ,., smlu- hliul mul yvllow palnsivs, which I pul I 1 x.1lvr. XXI - III! ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' I hlv mul f2lIIl0l' wont, out with nu-, mg dug, II0 wot alll lhv IZIIISIUS Oll llu- flour zuul Nihhu, Jumpul nn m5 wal . will mul nl' Ilulm Oll his hzufk r- I 3 1 uw him, so slu- put, lulu- pzmsius hzuslx Wlufn my nuillufr 1'2lllll' Iumul slu sa ' in llu- howl. Ulu- ul' llulm haul an lwoluin sll-in, su I pill lhnl' on his lu-vk, mul look tnlul ollufi' mur OIT. I lloluwllv linrslc, IIIUIIPIII Gwulv. MY GARDEN All llu- IHIIIIPS ul' Ilowm-rs I IQIIUW, Ara- rnsvs, pinks, :nul guhlvn glnw, Malriguhls I luvv, mul Izuly snuwk, As wc-ll :ls my grunt hig luillyluu-lc. All ol' llu-sv in iliyg':11-ell-il grow, With sonu- tulips in ll ww, .Xiul smiu' prvlly pink swvvl px-ns, Blowing gvnlgly with llu - liiwlzv. 'X Illilv slvpplng stmu' pnlh I maulv, Tluii-0 I sill mi il lwiu-h in ll u- shaulv, Arul listen to ilu' hirels :mul Iluwl-rs, Frmn my lifllv shauly lun W1'l'. IGI Nun lhlclcl-:'lr'l', lf'mu'lIi llrauh-. 69 25 , ' fy?- ' - . , ' ff, 'L L I 'x 75 TO Ju... T ' f, 1' X A if bf? ,Q Mfw A f if PA rx -' Q6 N ' hrdg- I C415 W My ik 552 Q1 2' WP 4 'Q N W7 A :wf1fQ4.'H xgiv PM T3 , Qgfffg QQ Qi 3' WG UnJ'l3 7 EA fig? EWR XNY wif' 'Sig 0 , f I 1g ' -2 'f' U '- W egg 2 Rf fi 4 KS WY'-' W XX ' 'V L ,xv -:N 1 , Q Fffijjiis J ix K .' N X.: N7X NJfN,X,,,.f'x X51 ' NW NX. f if J' .Y wx 4 J if g:,QQN V V ,LX ,AMX wg Y sg x X54 Y .-f -I xx. U Ugly f IK , bn! VLUWX - Eff fl? AS Flldllf-,I 57 HECS xXx an 'IW Jim... 'ff'7ffff'V UPPER SCHOOL GOLD TEAM MONA JARRM-'r-Captain BETTY HOENIG- Cheer Leader Arm BREWER FRANCES Co1.'roN Enslv: thxmnofx DOREEN Llxunuz EMILY STRAWN OLGA JAFPE Lou Mmm IXARMRA Hmzulrm IQUTII PAULSEN l'Jono1'ms XVENSTER Fnonancr: '1'm:su.1AN DOLLIE Dixorr MIM: Mussm-1 MARY CLOUD Bmw Woon LOWER SCHOOL GOLD TEAM NIAIULYNN Conusswv Captain :md Chrcr Lra BARIMRA COLTON BIARY B,unue'r1' NYIRGINIA WILDE JULIENNE GILHOUSEN 72 TINY GOLD 'FEAM Tru r:N'rJ1-: Hoon JACQUELI N E Com.1N s dvr DoNAx.n lfllclumm ICLEANOR Glmwrzn Iimm SKIN mm I' Kr Q 1 ' X. ., . I L. 'rfw' sh... .ff f, -J ff, 144 UPPER SCHOOL GRAY TEAM RIARGUHRITE Momur.L- Cafflain RUTH 1,RITi'llARD1' Cheer Lender Mfmyoxux-: KUNKLE WVINIFRED LAURIE IJOROTIIY l xrxr-:Ns RUTH COLEMAN BETTY RIEAD Fluscns Rmvxs Xhxujonm CLARK NANCY KLING JANE HOGELAND Rosa Lm-: MAuuAkr:'r Dona! jx-:AN C1.oUn MARION Suns GLADYS FAYE LOWER SCHOOL TI Y GRAY TE N GRAY TEAM AM ELrzAn1a'rz1 Gxmusvm- Mnjonm Fox BETTY Wman Captain and Cheer Lcadcr ALISON HQLMAN Donoruv Rousl-: ELHANOR BARRETT FAITH IVI1-:Au Vmcmu Cuusxus 73 Louisa AlAcKsoN PA'r'ry Woon ,I f ,f 1 -fp 5 1, , f, mf, , SCHLAG Tho Uppor School Sohlag Sorios for 1928-29 was a oloso rival to tonnis so far as oxoitoniont wont for tho Golds had hold tho Botty Ilappy Schlag Cup for two solid yoars and of oourso thoy wantod it for just ono nloro yoar. But Fato thought diI1'oront'ly and sinilod upon tho Grays causing thoni to koop about o11o stop ahoad and win tho cup for tho first tilno. 'l'horo was no holding thoso Grays! Urrl-:R Ginn' TI-:AM U l'1'lCR 1 Rom TEAM tllato - First run of ,Qgaino -- Sooro Dato - First run of ganio - Sooro 1-28-29 Kunklo 5-4 2- 5-29 F. Folton 4-1 2 5-29 .I,l'itl'il2l1'1l 3-2 2-11.-29 M. Jarrott 2-1 2 7-29 Silnis 5-3 2-11-29 B. Harding 5--1 2 S-29 Morrill 11-5 2-12-29 B. Harding 2-1 2-12-29 Morrill 6-3 2 13-29 ....... 1-0 'Pho Lowor Sohool Sohlag Sorios for 1928-29 was won hy tho Golds and tho Bannor holongs to thonn for tho tirst limo. Thoy had to win for if tho Grays had won, that Ilannor would havo hoon lost to tho Holds forovor. flhoor up, Grays, you havo hold it for two wholo yoars. 0 Low:-:R Gow fI'1-:AM howl-11: Glmv TEAM Iilato - First 1'un of game - Sm-oro Dato - First run of ganio - Sn-oro 2 7 29 Gilhouson 43-15 2-1 1-29 ............ 64-2 2 S29 Gilhouson 34-13 2-13-29 49-9 ..-26-29 Folton 42-5 2-1 S-29 38-7 3 S-29 Folton 11-6 3-12-29 Colton 8-3 4-16-29 Barrott 26-7 Aftor tho Srhlagrg Sorios had all boon finishod tho EVPIIS U30 and '32j ohallonggod tho Odds U29 and '31j to a gaino. This was playod oil' with nnu-h nlorriniont for tho toanl work was a l'0lIlillllZliUi0ll of Gray and Hold passosg howovor, tho Odds woro victorious. Tho Froslnnon simply oonld not stand tho prossuro so thoy ohallongod tho Soniors to a ggganno. 'l'his was ovon fnnnior than tho first challongo gamo and oaoh run was acoonnpaniod hy galos of laughtor. The Seniors lost tho tirst gauio and thon thoy got down to work and won two o unos in suooossion thorohy puttinff tho Froshios back into order. rw' ra 74 trim i QP mf .Jw- TENNIS ENNIS in tlu- I'p1u-r S4-luuml this 'Yt'ill' was mmw- 4-xt-iting tzhzm usual fm' wt- haul mmw- plalyt-l's them just, llt'gillIlt'l'S. i'iXl'iit'lllt'lliT ram high J I rw 1 during tlu- wlumh- l,Ulll'lI2llllt'lli' as llingu mul his fi-iuul lhe twat halrlu-cl mul yowlm-tl lm' tlu-ir tt-alms. Mmm -I2lI'l't'l'i, ilillliilill ul' t1lu- tiulcl. fought raltlu-1' than playa-tl lu-1' way tu vim-tmgv through tlu- Singh-s fm' it was lu-1' lntz to nu-1-tn llm'ot'li,v l'i4-lu-ns, lluth Uulmuzui auul also lluth l'ritvlu1l'4l3 hula slu- finally man- upgt-tl to tlllititl tlu-in mul wmi lltll' t' with tlu- laistz sm:m'u ot' ti-,l 3 tj-3. 'I'lu-n M111-imi Simis t'llit'l't'tl iil'2l'Y t'm1rt1 in tinu- tgu play lbmlblt-s with iltll'tIi'il.V Pit-lcmis. SONIC pair! Ruth l'rit'i-lmrtl mul Mzirgiurritt- Morrill mzult- :uumtlu-r strong paiii znul tlur fm' lla-w wlu-u tlu-so four nu-tx illlfiltlllgil tlu-,V are all thziys. H-. l'l'liit'ilill'ti :iiul M. Mm-1-ill wmi mit, luxwi-vm' tt?-ll t7-Bi, thus winning' an tj :Ipit-ca-. This grain- tlu- fil'2l.VS am 1-quail vliaiiu-0 fm' tlu- Ptll'il'l' Til'lilllS t'up hut t,lu- qiu-stimi was-wlum shmihl play against Mmm? M. Mm'i'ill wmi this hmim' frmu ll. l'I'il't'll2l1'tl tti-:Zi tt?-til mul tlu- thuiys may we-ll ft-ol prmul ul' tlu-ir tlaiptiziin :uul Ulu-or Lt-zulm' fm- luith girls haul alrc-:ul.,v wmi tlu-ir It-tt'm-rs mul wc-rv to gain llti llt'l'Stlllill glury frmu this victmw' hut tlicl tlu-v mist- 11 i mi tlu- ffzmu--not tlu-v-tlu-v am- ' 7 . F' . . trlu- hliu: spm-ts. Wu haul taillu-tl Rllltlllii t'Xt'iit'lllt'llli lu-l'm'4-, hut iumw tilu-rv wt-rv two captains tiglitiug fm' tlu-ir t4-:uns--wt-ll-M:ii'giu-ritv wmi tlu- tirstn sc-tp ti-Zig tllu-n Mmm wml t1lu- sm-mul ti-4. All wus silt-nt. NVmilcl t'lu-,v play tlu: thirtl that tlzly, fm- tlu- sun haul ziluunst' clisziplu-am-tl hzu-k of 1'ot:k's Point, mul at 1-nhl wiiul was hluwiug in t'rmu tlu- Smuul. Wlu-11 4-misultcd, huth girls 2lllSWt'l't'tl in tlu- Sillllt' lH't'2li'il, 'flu-t s play! Allti play ilu-.V tlitl. Mmm wmi ti-2 zliul so tlu- Ptll'ft'l' 'i't'lllllS Pup wa-ut to tlu- tiuhls until tlu- iu-xt tmlrnaluu-nt anul Mmm wus prm-lzlinu-tl tlu- 4-luunpimi of iil'2l'Y tl'm11't. ln tllui- lumwt-1' St-luunl, Slllt't' :ill wi-rv lDt'Qlllllt'I'S 4-xm-pt' Il:1l'lml':I Vuitton zuul M2ll'll'Yllll t'nllins, lumth tlulmls, tlu- l'm't4-r 'Pm-nuis t'np was not aiwzmlt-nl. Ilmw-vm-l', lQiill'lHll'2l mul Murilyun lli2l'Vt'tl fm' tlu-ir lc-ttiu-rs auul l+!:l1'h:11':1 wmi llt'l' U. 75 l+'n1'w:l1-els . GIIRIHIS . . f'0Iltl'l' ..., Side f'l'llt1l'l' lf'm'wa11'mls . Guards . . Center .... Side f'l'lll'1'l' lf'm-walrmls . QQIIZIHIS .. f'l'll1ll'l' .... Side f'l'llfl'l' FO1'XVi11'dS . Guauwls . . Center .... Side Cen ter I we gh, M, .fQ!j,yw BASKETBALL TEAMS Glu Y Vol' ll'l' 'l'1-:A M Slcxlmc 'l'l-1.x NI MIIPIDIICS QJlllliHl'-SUIDIIUIIIUI1'VI l+'lclcslA1M.xN fl'mx1 76 f all-g'11erifv Morrill Ul1':1y'b 'll'iUIl Simis QGIWIQYQ fllnllie Dixon Uinldj 1l rum-es Foltem Uioldj lhlil l'1lt4h ml Uh ui -'-.za 1 NYiIlifl'l'1l Lawrie Ul1'2l.Vj flhlfh 1'1'it'c-Imlwl 1 Mmm J:n'l'etAt lmllie Dixon l 1':1m-es ftillfllll . . .Emily Strawn . . .Winif'1'e4l Lzlurie fBl2ll'QQlll l'ifl' Mm-rill Marion Simis fllm'uflly NYelrsl0l' 'HI Nilllvj' Kling . . . .Mimi Mussen . ..1Iuth Paulsen Ruth Coleman Betty Mead f Jane 11OQQlil.Ild I Frances Reuves . .Dorothy Pickens . . Bil1'lHl1'21 Ilurdiug f -w X X - ,. am , .My su.. If .ffvfv HONORABLE MENTION Volmm' IBALI, ILVI' I-!.xl.l. lilllll Uulvlllzlll Uh':l,Vb lim-ily Il01'lliQ Hl0l4lj livliy M1-:ul Uil'2l'YiP llntln l'l'ilA'hIll'll HQIWIXJ l 1'zl.m-vs Voliml Uluhly l l'2Ill1'l'S 4'ull'4m Ululdj -fllllli Ilog.g'm-lalml l5Gl'il'Yf Mmm -l:ll'l'4-H, Uiohlj Mmm -,lill'l'1'H UIUHU Al2ll'Qll1'I'Hl' M1ll'I'Nl QH1':1.yj l,U1'Utll'Y W4-Insta-r qiiulelj AI2ll'Qlll'l'il4' Mm-1-ill Ull'il'Yj . 1 9 ltuth Pl'If,1'llill'1I Umlvj M1 LETTER WINNERS FOR 1928-1929 nm -l2ll'l'4'H-UhblilRQ-xvilllwl' ul' il U for IVIDIWI' Svlmnl 'l'1'IllIiS Singlm-s. lhllln l'ril,m'lml-11-Uin-:lyj-Win1w1' ul' al. 1' fm- l'ppvr Svlmnl Tt'lllliS llmlblm-s:lll1l xVillll1'l'0f2lIl S for llznslu-llmll. Nlzlrglu-1-itv M0l'l'iH-Ull'2I'Y.f'-xvillllvl' oi' il 1' fm' lfppm- S1-11001 v- . 1. , 'Younis Imulvlvs :xml NX mm-r ul am h lm' lmskvlhlmll. lmlliu llixml--Uinlclj-Winm-1'ul' ax H ful' lluskvlhlmll. ' If'r:um'1-s ftlllfllll-ffilllllI-xvilllI1'l'Of. an 12 for l:ilSk1'illlilll. WiniI'rwl lAllll'il'-Ull'2l.V9l-xYilllll'l' nl':1.1' for lizlslwilmll. Blau-ima SillliS-1fil'il.V9l-xvillllvl' ul' an H fan' lvlanslu-lflmll. llzlrlmm 1'lbllllll--ffhlllljixYillll1'l' ui' an 1' for lfuwvl' S1-lmnl 'IH-nnis Sillglm-S. 77 fl - 1 L -Qu , H13 dh. f, -f AM ..1U... GRAY COURT LIMERICKS A1111 111'1:wu1 s 11111' Artist t11is .1'1'2l1'S W11 1J1'011l11'S'Y 1'111' l1l11' 11. 1'111'1-111: 111e1f tl1'i.LW11lgS so 111111t A rc 1111i11ty-11ctit1e- 11111' f1111111 w111 1'111s11 1111111.y il 1f111-111'. Olll' 1 1'1111 likvs 1111: 1.111115 t1'1f1- that 1'1111'l'l.'S A1111 with Nil11l11'l' sho s11111111s llilllllj' 1111111's, 11111, w1- li1lUW that s111111e 11111' W111111 we 1'11111c 11:11:11 this way, 11'1'1111 will 111v1s still t111'11y1-11,s 111111 1111' 1111w111's This 1111111-12y1111 .young 111111111111 1:11111-11 111111'y, Tlllbllgll 51511211.15 is 11111st 211111111-Y j1111,y5 At the Gl'2l,'1' I11111s1-, 1111 night, She 131111 j11111's till 11115'-liglltl, 111111 111111is111's fill' 11111111111-11111-y. U111' Elsie, 11111 tirst 1111111 we 111111, 111111 ll l11v111y 1l1Jlll'llt1lX, 111111 ,yet 01111 1:11111 wi111z111 s 11115' .lJi11 12110.11 1111111 it 2lWR1'V, S11 s111e still stays 11t 111111111 w111111 ilfs W1-ff 1111 i1Ct1'0SS 11111' Betty 111111111 111-, A1111 s01111 1111 111'1111111w11y y1111'11 s111-, Miss 11111111ig is here In 1111111111 111111 l11:111', Gray 1111111-t111's 111115' 1111 1-1111111' tree. A S111'1ll,fI 111111'111'111 31111111 111111 1X11l1 11111' 11111 11111- 1111111 1.1'1-11111111111 1111it1- 111111. NV111-11 it g1'11w v111'y 1:11111, 11011 11111511 w1'111f it, s1111's 111111, 111111 1111w 1-1111111 sho, its st11t1: was s11 s1111. 01111 Slll1'it'l'1l 11111' Iilllllill! 1111111s 111-111' 1171121178 ty11i11g-s111e l11v1fs it, t11111t's l'l02ll.'Q Sl1L',S 11111111 111111w11, 11y 11111' Wily, To type 11 whole day, N111l1lll31', shift keys 111111 s111-11 1111111 110 fear. 78 Tl 1. J... Some more knowledge does Sheila desire And to eollege that maid does aspire, Tl1e11 sheis likely to go Oil' to far Mexico Maybe ll0lJ, if she gets the right wire. For college Win's lllilllff preparation, And next fall when she goes to tl1e station, If it's flowers yould send, As farewell to our friend, She'd prefer just a single earnation. Our l'riteh has a hahy new Ford, NVhieh hy all of Gray Court is adored. lN'hen l'o1' college she starts She will take all our liearts Stowed away with her, safely on hoard. One Enunie at age very tender lVould scorn all the dollies they'd lend her. She was wont to declare That a niee Teddy bear lvas all that old Santa should send her. FI'0lll Detroit eanie the Junior ealled Nancy, lVhose feet love all music that's daneeyg She is always regretting The things she's forgetting, Because she is terribly traneey. Ruth Paulsen's so very superior, She thinks g'l'illlllllZlI' a study l11fG1'lO1', So when she does Spanish All graniniar sheld banish, lt makes it, she says, so lllllCll drearier. Wlhen the Gray llouse departs for the night Our Mary's the funniest sight, With a tam she is crowned, Tl1en a bright shawl is hound 'Neath her chin-tied eoquettishly quite. 79 f N NX x. it ,A - M 59 1- M ..',l, fl, ,f ,,fll,v- ' V f ...lib NVilh SHllll1l', NVlll'll thv S0l7llUlIl1ll'0S g.fl'l'1'l1 'l'lll'll' lNllllll'l', ytllllll sc-11 M2ll'glll'l'llYl', Falco full of good l'lll'l'I', Allll tio llll1ll'l' hm' var- With such spirit wu Kflllllllili l'HIll1bL'l7l'. lP1'o111 Sillilllillf Lake Mimi L-111110, So sho says Wlllll'l'S llt'l'0 2ll'l' quita tame. For tho NIIUW tl1v1'v's so high ilillilll the birds l'ilI1llUl2 ily, You 1-1111 sou this lSll'lZ l'l'illl'Y tim same. iVith Miss Simis so gay and pvtitv Xrlbllill lilltl it quill- hard to l'UlIllll'lI0 And 110 0110 41111 hvat ll0I' xvllllll ll'l0llIll04l on 1,0l'l'l', She rides like the St0l'lll-Wlllll so tlvot. 0111' llo1'othf' startvd to poul, And I think sho was rclally put out And wanted to shoot, XVll011 we said, lt's a roulzj, That our lJOSl1-111011 hurt- fl'ilVl'l, not 'I'UI!ll'.H Olll' Cla1'ki0's fl 111iscl1iv1'o11s maid, She plays lots of 1lI'illlliS without aid, But it's Study 1:11111 whore Sho shows talent rare, For sho knows all the tricks of the trade. Tlwra- is an old saying lh:1t's lll'lll', lt says, l.2lllg.fll, and tho world laughs with '1 And whvn ltuthiv laughs we Fai1'ly cacklc witl1 glee, For heir laugh says, hldlllgll with 1110, too. Miss llilllllllglii a 11111111111-1' so l'1'l1l? Of tho line class of 1-9-3-2. Shu works witl1 her might For tho 11-d and thu whitv, As every good F1'0Slllllil1l should do. 80 f There's one sight that we often see, That is Ulla weeping quite eopiouslyg lVe don't sympathize, That would not he wise, For Ma laughs till she eries frequently. Our Olga is nluehly too lean, For food she would like just one bean, Though says she, A good eup of tea, Canlt nlake me too fat, do you mean? Our Bet keeps the hooks, it is true, Of the honorable Class, '32, And you'll keep up to date, N0 dues will he lute, She just smiles the eash out of you! lVe have a young lady named Lou lVho said, '4lVl1at on earth will I do--- The measles, I fear, Are coming too near, XVhieh vexed that young lady, our Lou. From far away China llose Lee llas eonle and she rooms with ll. l'. And what shrieks lill the air lVhen that fun-loving pair Write a letter, now why eau that he? 'l'he lf'reshmen, that glorious hand, Are led hy the loving eonunand Ol' ll. P., whose eyes ll ave a twinkle star-size- hvlllill-ll0il1't0ll, and helping of hand. For one person South has a failing, And l2ll01'C,S one person she's always trailin She would give anything r To her Naney to Kling, While l1er had luck in love she's hewailing. 81 ll - I ' A , ill 'l m i. Glllllys Fzlyo plays il Sflllli violilig You Cilll 2llW2l'l'S iw Slll'l' lvlllfll sllds in, For SOill'lIlg up lliglllfl' 'l'llll1i tllv l'ill'l'llllllll'S l-lmir, You lllily lll-lll' iflll' lll0Sif lllllsivall dill. Olll' Fl0l'l'lll'0 is 2llWilyS Zliilillll Tllalll sllc lllily llllt lil' l'l'2l1lj' in uid, So tonic 01' Cillltly, Silo 2llNV2'l.VS is llillllly xVlll'll illltl' clollzllilllls ill'0 lllillllh .lvllll Ulllllll now Zlll Zlllilllll' would be, So Silt' w1'ol0 pllgvs liwvllliy :lllll tlll'Pl', Of villains so lllllll, Aull 1lll11'll0l'S, alllll gtllll, NVllicll is tllrillillg 4-llllllgll, yol1'll zlgrve. Mallly lllllllly 1DillS M2ll'Q2ll'l'i', llollgv SZIVB 'l'll falsllilnl solllll lN'l'lll2llll'lli2 walvvs, 'llllflllgll sllle tl-il-s 0Yl'l'.Y lligllln To svl, call,-ll Ullll jllsl, riglltz, Still, hm' lwl-lllzy llrllwll llllil' lllisllvllalvvs llvl' l'vlllillll's Ull 'l'2lllllll2ll' 1ll'0 lllistllrv 5 P 1 7 Allll Slll',S not llllltill vxlfilnvll lly llist'lll'y, Tllollggll Biill'll'l'llll,S llllllllj lllll-s lllle llollor lloll lzlllilll, llul' wall lllvu is stllrills of mystery. Rvl'lll'o iillll ll:ly's i'2lll'ij' lwgllll, Om' B:l1'll:ll'll's rezllly for fun. Sill' g1'ul'l3sli1'c wilill il smile, Allll i,llPl'l! is no dullilll Thzlt lllf 'WUl'1'lCS, Miss Cllltml llzls none. This young miss, Virgillill lllilllll, .ls LL l'l'ulil'so1ll0, gillllll0lS0llll? vllild, iillii before slle llalll played Witill thu llraly fl0lll'iL sixlpll gl'3llll', She says she was te1'l'ibly ulild. 82 Ny , it . ...gg y wl, ,,.. ' True loyalty, genuine lll0l'liT, We find i11 our dear Mary li2ll'l't'iLfQ Sweet genth-ness lies In her quiet brown eyes, And eaufh one who knows her nnly share Tlmugh Elennm- H2ll'l't'iiiT sc,-eins shy, 'l7l1ere's ai. sparkle of fnn in hm-1' eye, No nmiter wha1iz's wzlntvd, She never is dnnnted, lint always is willing in try. Miss Crnsins so Slt'll1il'l' and sweet We 1'i'eqnently lmppen to nleet Looking nnezlsy quite 'Till Miss Gray conws in sight And her lmppim-ss then is winplete. So eager and jolly and keen ls this hrea-zy -VUllllg.L' lady Jnlienne. ller cunirzides all say 'lflmt in work or in play A llll3l'l'l0l' child ne'e1' was seen. ller bright hair und blue eyes so clear, ller sunny smile, full of good Clll'01' And the joyous swift bent Uf her gay dancing feet Make us glad Miss Gillespie is here. Our dem' Winkie Mead seenis deinnre lVith grave sweetness and Cil2l1'lll thzit all But her svliole-lu-an-ted glee 'Tis delightful to see, Ill hunmiu' 'tis certain to cure. Dolly Rouse we lind ailwnys intent Un whzltevel' 01'1'illltl she's bentg She never will rest Until sl1e's done her host, n With less she is never content. 83 ...Ja... it. lure, X' XX 4 1 63 ' - . ui, .an... k. Miss Jaequelinds inerry blue eyes Look at life with a joyous surprise, NVith genuine pleasure She fills eaeh d.ay's measure, Now don't you agree that she's wise? Miss Marjorie Fox with her smile The hearts oi' us all can beguileg Un bright days or dreary She always is cheery, NVe're sure ,von'll agree 'tis worth while Our Eleanor never is still, But we think it quite certain she will Try resting some day And ,twill surely convey . To the lively Miss Garner a thrill. Small Louise, from a visit to Norway, Came to ns, and onee past our doorway She captured all hearts- By her 1ll01'l Y-CyCll darts- This Winsome young lassie from Norway NVe have a small girlie named Skinner, As thin as a lath, if lltlil thinner, WVe'll feed her on milk And food of like ilk, Then for fat, she'll he our prize-winner. Betty NVehh is quite certain to lead ln whatever sport is decreed, Her zest in each game Makes opponents exclaim At her energy, vigor, and speed. For Alison school seemed confusing But now she finds Gray Court amusing, At the end of each day She still wants to stay, Lest a. nloment of fun she'd be losi11g. 84 v Q i' M, .'f', f-.' 'f ,ff,, 3 lin surf-ly lllllflii he umlerstoml XVO are all waml. of Miss 'l'i'im-nl I- lluml ' . 7 Tlimigli shv lmsi1't. much sizv, Sha valianili' lyrics 'Fu t'0Il1lll0l' oavh task as shv shuuhl. A 1'I'l'I'llIll youngy man l'V1'l'.Y day Vmmws in Gray f'0lll'i' fi-um owl' ihv wayg llis namv it is llcmny, 'l'his lallclie so bunny, lYii1h a lllillll10I' holh winsnmv and gay. DOMESTIC BLISS Tlwrv is a happy family 'Phat dwvlls within our halls, 'Phat shows us quiiv unfailingly That true low nvvm' palls. For peacvfully in Nu. S Domestic hliss flrws reign. 'Phat Pa and Ma aml lialny-ln-:lr llovoivfl 2ll'0, is plain. But now and than Ma IIl'l'2lIIlUS a si Fm' l'a's lwvu knmvn tu roam Aml smilo at any prviliy fave- llv sm-s away from homo. llum' Ma lwwails to l l'olwy, all-a1 ' Wlufs I4ah,v's I'2lV,I'IIi' anal, ffl'a's IIUVOI' llmm- 'iill latlv at night 'Pu managa- him, I. canlip '4l'a simply woift hang up his clot llc w4m't malw u 1 his hr-fl. l ml, hos, I say I'll lvavv him smiw swvm-lp mlay, Hut ,I.'4l ho sooumf ilvaclf' Hut Pa gm-s quiiv souiiivly on. llo knows Ma will lu- friw, And flirts and smilvs at all tho girls. I 1IOll,II hlamc Ma, do you? S5 7x f- NX .- - fl. ' 1,1 1 'Ilia ' ftffffll flflvl An... OUR CHORAL SOCIETY Weary Rwer .................... ,l31'0aclufa,y Melody ................. I Ca'n,'t Give You , 'l'Il.IjfILIlIfl lint Lori' . Sweet S'It8ftlI,7lC ....... ......... ...... You Woulrlwt Fool Me, Woulrt Yon? . . She's Fflmmy That Viay ............ Mean To Me ................. . . . . . . If I H ad You, ............ ...... Button Up Your O 1:e1'eoa11 . . . . . . At Cream of My Ifoffee ..... . . . Ifrmfl of Going to Be ................ My Inteiay Star ..................... What Do I lfare ii'haIi Noizzvlmfly Naial . . . I1'ut1n'fi.s'ti1- l1,Ib'UtIL'I'l?f ................ . . IJm1r't B0 lfilrrr That . . . Maybe This ls Loire . . H oozey ........ . ........... W'I1,e11 SIHIIQIIUI' Is Goin: ...... To Knorr You. ls to l,o1'v You . . . The Song I l,o1:e ............. Ten Little illilvs Frmn .Home Mari rzmie ....... ' .......... A Room Wi'ith fl! View . , Ilcmee Ifittle Lady I t flows lfike This Sowwrlry Boy .......... . TVCfl'I'flj -H lIIIlIf'l'l'?' I lI Never .fish For .llorff . . Some Sweet Day Wild Orchids .... Tin I 'ah Parade .... .......... Follozil' Thru .... l'll Get By ..... ...aus-. XVZIIPI' f'm1l01' Ulll' Rzuiio .... Nam-y .xllll hvillllil' Betty liIOQl1iQ,1' . . . . . . . Post Iwilll My Diplonial Miss G1':1y's Biddi11g hI2lI'i01l . . Afta-1' G1':1d1111tio11 . . . . Light I-louse .........01ga1 . . . . The Band . . . . Iloii hVl'liSfl'l' . . i 2lI'llit'Y Adviw- Envli Oihm' . XVIIUII We llvt1111'11 ........ Miss H1':1y . . . . Swim' Song A1111 M111-i1111 . Miss fil'ilj',S Ronin .. . Iillliil Poli-111:111 . . . . . Mrs. Alwll ...... IIOIIIIIO Kunk . . . . . . . . Uiiwletfe . . . UOIIIllll'llCOIll011f, ........... lgllllllif' Glad Rag Doll ....... ......... . . . U111' 4'111111110111-e111v11t1 I+'l11w1-1' ....... . 'I'i11yGy111 . Gray Court Spirit ICXHIHS? Dottie Ilfimples . . . . . Dollio ,Bright Eyes ....... .... I Fran Senorita, ............. .- ...................... ,. Elsie High Up On a, Hilltop . . . ....................... Pritchie I J ust Roll A long .... ..... B ctwc-eu Waterside and School S6 il 1 M 314.- It s Up to You ......... TlLllt'y8 llfhy I Love Your . . The ll'orlrl at Rest .... My Pct ............ . ,lf'1'cr:lclcs .............. M y I lIf81J'l'l'fl-tlflllf I s You, . . , Bo Prep ............... I Ki-ss Yowr Hand lllrulumr' . . .............. . . . Mc and The f'lor'l.' ....... Kiss Mc ,lyfuinf . ll'f,'dfli11ly lirlls . Out of u li'lr'ur Sky . . .llrcum lmrm' . . Then Culnzc lhc llluum . . . .. Waiting for tho 4-1 lhoam llrrii MAJOR Major, higg and 'whitv and fat, ls Miss Bl01'lilllll'QQ0l S pvl' cat, Win-n ho's uvat and vlvau and good, And rats his suppvr as lu- should, And rolls so 4-oyly as hv's told- llc-'s Iufrx, wlwu hv's as good as gold! Major, big and while and fat, Semus to ho ,lliss l'orlrfr's Cat, YYh0u ho gots in svraps and fights, Wlufn he stays out late at lllglll'S, And throws the tolophouv around, And knovks you ovvr with a hound. Thou Miss 1il01'lilllll'Q:l'1' avvrs That Major is ll0Q'llll1l0l!lll'l'S, That ho is Miss 1'ortm s hvir. Do you tihink that that is fair? 87' . . Miss Gray . . . Miss Porter At 10:30 P. M.? Major Iluth Coleman .. Exam Mascot ........ Louise . . . . Madame V. ld of Study l-lall Olga Our Next Thrill . . . . . lllirfe Drill ...... South Rising Boll -:N llAllRll'1. 1'1tl'l'Cl mlm. -ia... Hold lu'a'a-zjailiiify Whoopee ......... Boom-Boom ..... The .sl iealceniug ......... The .High Road ......... Legion of the Uomlemnefl Rain or Shine .......... Mother lK lI,0N7'S Best On Trial ...... A. llfreom of Looe . . . These Few Ashes Blue Danube .... Ned Maps ..... Uoqaette ..... lic Your Age . . . . Naughty Baby l1'estlr'ss Youth, . This Year of Grace .. Ace High ........ fl'h1'ee C'heer.9 .... . The Perfect A libi- . . . Adoration ........ .. . .flfter Dark ......... .fl ll'oman of .lffairs The Ilirine Lady .... C,'oa1'age .........,. lf1'a'a1'e of Iilonrles Follolf' 7'lm'o11y1h .. flu' Cloud lloflyer ,. Foal' 'Walls .... . Hot N mrs ,.... Heart Trouble .......... Our llfzizwiiily Ilaaghters . Port of Dreams ....... A Masked Angel Bit of Herweizf ...... . Iniforinatiirm llanteal . . . l'ai'tners in Crime . . . Shanghafi Boimd .... .... I L -uk 1 ? xxx . fl, .B Ulf, if,',,,, 'f ,ff',g'L 'E ENTRE NOUS! .......ll1'zul 41 ...,.Lloau llilllllll , , , . Mz1Ssolotti'S lor li2ll'lll'1' and Betty lVLlill . . . . F1'l'Slllll011 Malin Ilouso to N011-Gl'2l1lllilf0S School Olga J uffc A FGW of Us Annex What wo all drezun about Nancy Kling and Ruth Paulson Long Island Sound Mona .Tnrrett Betty lloenig Emily SfI'HNV1l Doreen Laurie Marion Simis . . . Yom' 1929 . . . .ll2ll'Qll01'lt0 Morrill . . . . Selilag Sorios . . . xl2ll'j0l'l0 Kunklo . . . . Frances Roavos . . .Room No. S . . .Miss . . .Miss .. .Miss . . .Jzmo ....Jlllll4 . . .Mary Gray l10l'l'01' Bloc-klm 1'g.gvi' I l0Qt'l1lllfl ws, Sophs, Fu-slum-11 Cloud . . .1J. Pls Room Mail Ruth 1'1.'itcl1:11'd Nvlllllll? l12llll'l0 :mil Mona J2ll'l'Ctl1 Our Ambitious Elsie Galubou Week-ends A1111 Brower Ba11'ln11':1 Colton Rose Leo 88 and Murilynu Collins The limrc Du-cl lntcrfeirencc .... Spiing is H Ure The Barlcer . . . ll'vr1-ry River . . Urulflwt ......... illvvt thc Prince .lyc of Ivmocencc . . .-I ppmwfmccs . . The 'Wfilfl Party I'Icn.Qurc Boufncl lfiltlc A005-flC11ft8 The 1i'1i'0nt Page Nrcurity ...... Imt Us B0 Guy The New Noon .lliusic in Nay . Jmu'Hcy'.Q limi , 'x N W W. if ,gb ,, .fpmfw . . .Guvss XVIIOIII? . . . Miss Gray . . .Spring VUllif0I'lllS HS0llgSt0l , . . .Exam Timo , , ,S0i1i01's, Sophs vs Fl't'SIlIlll'll, -'IlIl1iO1'S . . .Donnie LUWOI' SPIIUOI ,,,fi'Ylll Exhibiizimi Sm-iiim' Diiuwif , , ,This Sllllllllfxl' . . .f'01l1ll1011 Own at G. U. . . . Every Ocfobmf .. .,Dol1ie Dixon . . .Frnm-OS 00117011 . . .FPUIII thv Povks . .Tho Uuiitata . . .4'cnninviivmnr-11ln Bm l'Y Rl1IVl'Il,l.l1I ffm-:N lu. ... ..a S9 I V ' -QL ' If '.' , -, lf! 'V , W M' v ff' 90 fx vm ,- - la ' W - l -Qs. 'W 34, ,,gv, , .f ,fi,rw 91 o ll -1' on 6 A-.QL N HH, M nl, A f. ,,'f,,'lv- VA 1 ' sy ' ' K' A ffm- , ' 5 : Dv-J, 5 6 K QQ Q l h ci Q '-J K Doreen to lclllllyl llello, Dissipation! Olga: She is not impatient, she fanght nn- how i'odan1'e. llnfh Paulsen Qspeaking about Archbishop lll'illllllUl S l,l'Zl'Yl'l' hookl : Oh! Yes! Avellbishop Uraniner is used in all the Q'lllll'l'llUS. Elsie: Oh! my appendix! l have snvh a llU2lllill'll0. Marguerite: Yon have a terrible inst'ii'nt'ion! Mona, fat table to lloreenjz You ought tio give your dessert' to YVinnie because yon don't like iii. Doreen: Yes, we onghti to have a medit1ei'ranea11 passage lsnhter- raneanj. ' Miss Mareett: What: was llamlet:'s I alhe1 s position? Knnk: A ghost. Miss Bl0t'lilllll'QfUl'I Well, l think the l l'l'Sllllll'll can give Tile ll4llll'l'- ship of Miles Standish? Olga : May I he Evangeline? According to the bookseller, the Senior class is now stlnlyillg Mi1tion's Coniivs. D. P. asked if 0lga's party was from some of the HC011llSflk'Zllll'llv goods feontiscated J . Julienne-: Miss Van hv01'lll0I', is there going to be a. war? Miss Van W.: NVhy? Julienne: Because some of the girls said Miss Gray was on the warpath. : 92 7 f xx l . ' -- I 63 ...gk I M an -in.. 'ff' ef -ffw .AL South Qspeaking at the iablej : Oh, I saw the most wonderful look- ing man, but he was short-eyed fllllill'-Slglli'-NIJ. IJ. 1'.: Youfve dug your grave, now bury yourself in it. fYou,ve made your bed, now lie in it.j Girls: Elsie, let's see your incision. Kunk: Oh! Have you got it here? At the Sophomore table. Marguerite: 4'What is it that begins with IG and is on something silver ? After guessing indefinitely the 1-lass gives up. Marguerite: 'iThe elephant on a nickel. According to Ruth Paulsen, Beethoven wrote The Ninth Synipathyf, Elsie to Marguerite, who was donning her apparel to front the bliz- zard: You.1ook like a Dutchman. Marguerite: I feel like a 'Bulgian'. Jacqueline writing a sentence: Long ago, in the olden days, I saw a soldier wearing a fir cap. I Mrs. Soniniers had told the children about her dog, and said that she gave him bread to eat. Marjorie: My dog was born on bread Qmeaning raisedj. Marjorie: Mother won't let our dog out, because she doesn't want hini to get fleas, he has one already. Mrs. Sonlniers in fourth grade spelling: Task means work to be done. Use it in a sentence. Virginia: I have to task my spelling. Mrs. Sommers: IVrite a sentence using Wish. Louise: I eta fish. Third Grade Pupil: Mrs. Sonnners, have you ever noticed my fatl1er's hair? Mrs. Sonnners: lim afraid I haven't. Pupil: Well, the next time you get near hiin take a good look: it's a beautiful blue black, and so curly. Mrs. S.: Very well. Mrs. lIunt: Mary, do you know what ehivalrous means? Mary: Does it mean to shrivel upii? 93 f px - , 1 -. ' I A .14 .'- 'wr' JM.. 'ff' f- - fff1.4'1f l'll'1lllt'0S llealves SEIXSZ l use alll sorts of 0lIllgl'illltS i11 the lllillilllgj of ealkes. .laleqllelillez Seven Zllltl six il1'0 Qlll - - 11111 - - Zlll - - 11111 - - all - -l' ElC2lI101'1 Uh, step on the g2.lS.'l Jlllllflllllf, o11 ll0lll'lllg Rl pllllllll Do you tlliuk tllalt is lAllltlll0l'gCl'?', When Zwkvlllg IJ. l'. il' slle were gllllll while i11 L'lllll'lTll-Sill! replied: Uh, yes-I was very llelileitf' Ill zl ,guessing gilllll? where ill1SW01'S lllllSlI correspond to some pilfll of one's zl11ll.to111.y-tlle following questions illlll answers illJll0ill'GilZ Q.--To fritter ilwily fllllfillllllg Willbftl. F1'1lnees-Fritter 1l1Cill.lS to fry. Q.-Used by an artist. Olga-Th:1t's ll pallet. Q.-Where the Fiftll Avenue buses stall-t. No one guessing alt alll lllllt'lil.Y, :1 hint is given tllalt ill F1'illlC0 illl uu- known soldier is buriell. under o11e.- l1'1'a,l11ees-Oll, .YES-lll2lil,S Flilllf1G1'S Field. Glllll'YS ill Slltllllllg-AliflllllglHS-lLllC lllflilllliltllill of an orange f0l'gil1lD . ting elotl WVi1111ie, :lt brellkfzlst, Qlll1JllilSlZl'S il point by Sllillilllg il YCllOll10lll er at Dollie. Dollie: Do11't point at 1110. ,lilll not F1'01lCll pastry! One of the girls saw :1 HSll1J0l'SlQllLlUl1S,, looking 1112.111 on the front porch. Edllaz Do you know what il sling is? .li1lO1lD01'Z Wlly, yes-it's what you tIill'I'y your 2l1'1Il i11. Betty Webb: No! it is not-I1.'s il lalllgualge. lilltll PlllllS0ll ftl'21llSlili1lllg.f Spzlnislljz lle pavliell his llltCl'lUl' llllg illllIl0l'Wllill'J in his trunk. 94 v 'N N QD yy, II I f 1 lyfflw Jgfdllnh lg, ' ' ' ' ' I 5 X v 1 i x.,, eff' ,Hf?fl'l'.,, 9-ML -s ee tlllliil! Q1 A fi the X R ' ff Wil ' it-'init Www .sw-F4 lg gk' 0 X X-XS I, Q S if 4 -.551 ssixz , A Laura Falk '28 has been studying this past year in Paris at the College Montnuoreneey-anml has haul a most delightful year. In June she is planning to again tour the same countries which she and Elsie enjoyed so 1nucl1 last sunnner. Doris llappy '28 has been studying at the Grand Central Art School all year and won honorable mention for antique drawing at a recent Exhibition. Bette Shaw '28 is takine' a course in Uoinniercial Art at the Kin - Y is Smith Studios in Washington, D. U., and spent her Easter Vacation in Bermuda. Dorothy Lee '27 is successfully completing her Sophomore year at Westhampton and is eagerly awaiting the time when -our four girls of '29 will join her. Kather n Pearce '27 is now livin in Hartford Conn. and havin a y ! 7 wonderful time. Rosamond Ryals '26 is connected with the .Electrical Research Products, Inc., and finds her work most enjoyable. She was at School for the Christmas dinner and dance. It was so good to have her with us again. Betty Happy '26, who since her graduation has taken various courses in most interesting subjects, now holds a position as hostess at the Old Key Shop, and during the summer months had l1er own swimming classes. Eleanor Jones '25 has returned .from her travels abroad and l1e1 in Paris and is continuing her Art Courses in New York. 95 studies X ,N , . 0 ..q.,, ' ' N LR gh, .,Lv,,, ,, 1. 155,35 Rose Adler Spitzglass '23 writes that she has really stayed on this side of the Ocean this year, and is living a happy, lllllflllill, wo1'k-a-day life and expects to pay us a visit soon. . Dorothy Muller '23 is doing designing at Conde Nast, but is continu- ing her musical studies and has recently accepted a Church position. Louise Ducoudray '23 paid us a visit this winter. She is now living in New York and as usual is enjoying life greatly. Dorothea Sagal liosenheck '22 we understand has moved from New llaven to Branford to the Sagalou Farms. Dorothy Foster Irwin '22 still lives in Brooklyn and has a second small son. Frances Wisdom Whitfield we understand is still living in Oklahoma. Lucy Oldrin '24 is continuing her vocal studies, is soloist in one of the Churches, and is an assistant to one of SlJtllllf0I'd,S dentists. Helen Lowentritt Scharps '24 is still living in Los Angeles, and has moved to a new home with plenty of lawn to accommodate the activities of her rapidly growing young daughter. Sally Dodson '24 has recently announced her engagement to Harry Dykeman of Brooklyn. All happiness to you, Sallie, old dear. Margaret Dodson Clarke '23 has left Stamford. She is now living in Torresdale, Pa., and has a delightful home there. Her husband's busi- ness is now located in Philadelphia.. NVllil0lllllll2l. Frost Vaughan '22, we understand, is still in 1'utnam, Conn. Alberta Allen is to be married in the fall. Good luck to you, Albertie. Beatrice Meade visited us this winter. She is still living in New Rochelle, and has a secretarial position there. Kathryn Happy Layland has an adorable small daughter, Ann. Alice Foster Russell paid us a visit this winter. She has bought a farm in the northern part of the state and expects to spend a good deal of her time there. Genevieve Nadig has -been living a very busy life. She has in the past few years been studying Art in both New Haven and New York. Last summer she managed a Tea Room and Gift Shop. This winter she has been painting New Hampshire landscapes and this summer expects to open a Studio near the Dixville Notch. Margot and Carlota Jimenez have been spending this year at their home in Venezuela and enjoying themselves greatly after their year away from home. Margot has a new car and she and Carlo are taking many trips in it. They are expecting to come to the States either in May or June. 96 f' 53 ., an -it-. ,,f , WW, ' 1. ',!-'l f,1,- V Q ff,--fy Ju. -J. 11 1 M xx , I . I 1.1 1' 11 14. 12. CALENDAR Oct. 3-This is the 1111114111 date 1111' tl1e ol11 girls t11 1'Pt1ll'll from tl 1o11g Slllllllliil' va1'11ti1111 11111' Slbllll' 11rrive1l several days ag11 11n11 wl1at 11 j11lly conn- parison ol' S11llll1ll?l' GV011hS we 111111 tonight! Miss Gray a1111 Miss 1'U1'fl'l' 111111 11S 1111 111101112 their auto trips, to11, and we who just 1'11111e t111111y are i11lll0St 11eeve11 t11at we 11i11 not 1:11n'1e il day 111' two Gil-1'116l' l'11r we niissed Sllllll' 111' tI1e other evenine's of 11111111 111e talkie times. Ort. 4-We were all 1J211'1i011 1111 the front 1111r1:l1 l1rigl1t and early to greet tl1e IlCW1'0lll1'1'S 211111 what fl1l1lW0ll11Cl'1Llg' what they would he like. Awfully cute 1U01i1llg-1ll0St of iL1ll'l1l. Ort. 5-This has l1ee11 2lllUt1l0l' exciting day, for tl1e 11ld d11y girls D D 1-1111111 hringlng a '11-w new ones, s1-1111111 011011011 111111 there was il general SC1'll,1l11110 t11 see if the S1'1l1'l11110 w1111l11 work 1111d 111' l'0111'S0 we 1111 Wi1l1fQt1 t11 see just what 11111' IIUW te111-11ers were like. My-it feels great t11 11e 11111511 111111 at it agai11. Oct. 7-As il' M111111 111111 not 11lre1111y 11121116 every 11111: IIUNV 111111 11111 feel at 1l0l1ll', l'11nigl11' her l1irth1l11y was 1-ele11rat11-11 111111 if tl1e new girls 1111 n11t feel like 11111 girls 1111w it isn't her fault. Oct. 12-l11'211'111l1S1 What a day! We l1ave been s11 busy 1111i11g things. It 11nly seems y1'S101'l1il'V tl111t we 111111 3101121.38 1J1l't1lt1l1y hut 11f course it seeins 11erfe1'tly 11211111111 that the Senior Class llillly sl11111l11 have hers right next to h101lZl'S so we 1'e1el11'ate11 l1111'een's today. Marion Siinis j11i11e1l 11111' ranks today, too, 111111 what 21 surprise when we 110111111 tllilt she was 11. S0ll110lll01'l5 1115111111 of il Sixth l1l'ilL1lf1'. And then tl1e Tl'1lll1S.T0111'I1i1llll3ll1Z started this 11fte1'111111n and every- 0110 w11s S11 excited! Oct. 13-An11tl1er one of our l1al1ies is growing up. Ruthie Colenlan was fourteen t11d11y. ' Oct. 14-And i1110121lC1' 1111't1l1121'V1 South lleaves cele11rate11 hers witl1 us for tl1e first ti111e 11CC2l.11SC sl1e entered to11 l11te l11st year to get i11 011 one of Miss Gray's parties. Oct. 18--l,1111ks as if tl1e Holds will wi11 the Tennis Cup! 01-t. 21-We wl111 have hirtlnlays during tl1e S11ll1ll101' are seriously thinking of 11111ving 0l11'S hack several l1lUl11'11S. 1Ve 1111 1nigl1t 11s well 011- joy the otiher days 111' f11'1'U110l' sinre it seems 1:11 be 21 regular f1l'2l..V Court Birtlnlay lll11Il1'1l. Miss Gray is thinking of t'0101l1'i1iL11lg' all the 1J11't1lf121yS 11t 01113 time. 11111111 sl1e 110l'Sll't 1111 tl1at hut anyway 312111121018 is to11111r1'11w s11 we have one more to enjoy. Oct. 22-Sure Ullilllgll, Mrs. M11rrill 11rrive11 with 11. big cake to t11e joy of everyb1111y 11n11 we all 11te as if we had never even seen cake before. 98 7 N NX , 1 .1 ,S 1 19 1 Ag., ft, if! Q fQf,,.ft'12 Good wishes to you, h'1V2l1'Qll01'1130, 1111 through the year. Oet. 23-Ti11y Miss 112ll'll0l' hlew i11 tod11y 111111 was so happy to get here that she felt like flying. - Det. 24-Our iirst trip of tl1e year to tl1e Slf1ll1bU1'1Q 1111111 was Z1 great s111:eess. NVQ 11e111'1l 1111211108 Naegele, 11121111815 111111 lll01'C 17111111 enjoyed 11i1n. Hope we go 11g11i11 soon. 01-t. 25-Gre11t ex1fite111e11t! A lliltiiflt on the hulletin 11o11I'd says that the spooks, et1'., 2ll't' going to 1111111 21 Iield 1111-et i11 the Gym for H111- 10W0,0ll. Wonder if 1 might he 1111o1ved 21,11 UX1T1'il week-end 11on1e to get il COStl11ll0. Oct. 26-1111111r11y! The Grays 111'e 1:1i11111ing-so111e 11opes of getting the P01'tCl' Tennis Cup now. Oct. 31-hvililt 11 l111tt1e 1ll'tW0l5ll 1101111 111111 hIl11'g1101'1t0 for their 11l?illllS 111111 t11e 'l'en11is 01111. The Holds won though 111111 such hilarity- we are 1111 ho11rse 19111111 liil00l.'1l1g. Such fllll-+NVO,l'0 we11k from lilllgllillg' 11t t11e funny stu11ts of tlllt Batties, 111111111 Knights, 131111 Dogs 111111 11. 0. 1'.s 11s they vied with each 0t,11l'1' for IJ01I1tS in t11e 1'Ii1i1UWO,l'I1 Field Meet. NVish this d11y would eo11'1e 1l101'0 t111111 11111-e il 'Y0il.1'. Nov. 3-At 111st V11'g11l12l Wilde 11118 il1'1.'1VCl1 illld h1i11'g2l1'Ct is too happy for words. Nov. 5-Miss 1,il'21.V 111111 her Seniors were guests of l1onor 11t il de- lightflll liridge 1'2l1'1 Y given hy Miss Frisioe 1111 the 1111111 Ilouse this 11ft01'- noon lllld such 11 lovely ti111e 11s we 111111. EV01'y0ll0 was in guy spirits 11nd every 1111111110 was e11jo.ve11. Nov. 9-We Seniors 211'C tfU1't211111y stepping o11t. Miss G1'11y gave o11e of her f21lI1011S dinner parties in our 11o11or 111111 such il xvonderful party- Piekwick lX1'1llS-11011010118 food, 11e1111tif111 iiowers 111111 nowhere will you 111111 il more C11il1'lll1IlQ' hostess-oh, it 1111 seemed like 11. 10ve1y f11'0i1lIl. Nov. 11--111111011110 Gilhousen e11te1'ed Gravy Court to1l11.v 111111-11 to t11e joy of Betty illld E'10il11101'. N11v. 14-This wus o11r first night visit to t11e Schubert 1111111 which wus of course enjoived more than 11811211 hilt we forgot it was night 11s we Silt 1iste11i11g to Ethel lfloxts 1l0il.l11111'll1 sopr1111o voice, to say nothing of 1111 tlllf other singers. Nov. 19-G1o1',v he! Another 1J1l'1Qilt1ily. It was IJ. 1'.'s this time 111111 no one else could possibly 1l2lY0 n11111e us 1111 feel so jolly. Nov. 20-Every llily seems t11 bring forth so111e ki11d of 211 jo11i1i1:11tion. T11e F1'l3S1l1llGl1 11e1:l11re11 111lC1llS01VCS 0110 .ve111' old to1111y 111111 so of course celebrated the 1l1l1Nl1'ti11l1l event in il, 111ost el1111o1'11te way at dinner time- 99 7x xii N g 0 g,,- ' V - lj' sh.. -f UUff4 decorations and everything. Their big table fairly groaned under the goodies piled upon it. Nov. 24-Vacation is in the air and in our bones. Ewen Major knows something is about to happen and watches the Hurry with anxious eyes. Nov. 227-NW: leave this morning for Thanksgiving Vacation and so many last minute things to do. Nov. 28-Those who are staying during vacation certainly enjoyed hearing Madame Maruchess, viola and viola d'A.moreg and Mildred llaley, mezzo-soprano, at the Schubert Club this afternoon. The other girls will probably be disappointed that they missed this. Dec. 2-My-it seems ages since we said good-bye but here we are all together again-thank goodness! Dec. 3-Christmas will be here soon, and play rehearsals are moving along in earnest now. Dec. 7--The house is filled with sounds of Christmas Carols, the whir-r-r of the sewing machine and exclamations over costumes. Dec. 12-Schubert Club again today and this time we heard Corigliano, violinist, who held us spcllbound with his playing. South was heard to heave many sighs as if wondering if she could ever play that way. You have our good wishes, South. Dec. 15-Marion Simis celebrated her birthday amid a perfect shower of gifts. Dec. 19--Goodness! VVe didn't know things would turn out so pretty. Madame did not have to prompt us once in the French Play and Miss Gray and Miss Porter must have said magic words over that Cal'- penter to get him to make such a stone wall, inn illld even a cathedral window. The Christmas tree and star even behaved themselves and the angels appeared a11d disappeared at the proper times. The lanterns which l1ad been especially made for us added so much to the scenes. WVe could listen to Emmy sing that Magi song all night and the others who sang Kolyada, too. It doesn't seem possible that it is all over. Dec. 20-Miss Gray's Christmas llinner to all present Gray Courters and the graduates of other years came true tonight with the usual fun with gifts and songs at the table but-in the midst of things we heard some sweet strains from the living room and after much craning of 11ecks we discovered an honest to goodness orchestra! NVho says we do not have the grandest principal one could find any place i11 the world? The dinner was more delicious than ever if that is possible and afterwards wc danced and danced and danced! llosamond came for dinner but stayed all night and it certainly seemed good to have her with us again. VVhy doesnit the clock just stand still on nights like this? Dec. 21-Much hurried packing and exchanging of telephone num- 100 jg., ,Q .fl!2',f'Q L bers for the ears are on the way to take us to our various trains-a.nd- Christmas Vacation. Jan. 7-The l1ouse girls returned from a most joyous Christmas Vacation today and found that Mary and Jean Cloud had joined our happy family. Jan. S-lt's mighty good to be back and hear about all the good times and see the new hair eombs. Jan. 12-The Gray llouse and Annex Girls gave a. Bridge Party for the Main House and they certainly know how to make everyone have a good time. Jan. 17-The Fourth Grade gave a short program after Prayers this morning in honor of Benjamin Franklin. Elizabeth Gillespie read a paper that she had written on the Life of Benjamin Franklin. Julienne Gilhousen read sayings from Poor l!iehard's Almanac. Dorothy Rouse read Inventions of Franklin. Elinor Barrett read Benjamin Franklin in Franeef' lt was all very well done and many of the older girls eould get some pointers in poise from these young Gray Courters. A Jan. 19-The Main House Girls entertained the Gray llouse and Annex at bridge tonight and proved themselves very able hostesses. Jan. 21-Today is Elsie's birthday but she went home so we were gyped out of a party. Jan. 23-'I'he Annex was filled with bustle and excitement for the l1'reshmen gave a dinner party there in honor of their sister class, the Juniors. Everything looked so pretty, tasted so good and the games were such fun that no one wanted to have it end. Jan. 26-A -'Iaek Party was given tonight by Miss Gray and Miss Porter in the Main llouse. No one seemed to be very expert but it was loads of f'un and the prizes were darling. Jan. 23-The first game of the llpper School S1-hlag Series was played today and sueh excitement! llow the roof? stayed on the Gym was a wonder to everyone for the sc-ore kept so even all the way through. Knnk must have brought good lurk to the Grays for she made their first run and they won this first game. Jan. 29-lliorrors! Exams started this morning and our spirits are rather dampened tonight after the first siege but anyway some of them are out of' the way, that is, if ----- Jan. 30-More horrors-more Exams! Jan. 31-Still more but all things must end some time. Feb. 1-Just one period today and then our Exam week-end begins. 101 is .., ry S f A- fp ' , 'lf ' 'gk . 'fin Jia., ..,f ,, ., 49,444 Feb. 2-Virginia C'rusius arrived today and makes a lovely room- mate for Julienne who promptly took her to bring up. Feb. 3-We returned to school joyfully tonight for surely there will be no more Exams for a while anyway. Feb. ti-Little Alison llolman entered our First Grade today and was kept busy getting acquainted with everybody. The Stamford Yacht Club was the scene of a jolly party tonight given by the Seniors for their sisters, the Sophomores. Everyone re- ported a perfectly wonderful time playing .Ping-1'ong and bridge after the luscious dinner. Feb. 7--The Lower School played their first game of the Schlag Series today and how they worked! The Golds won and they are hoping that that means the Banner will fall into their possession but no telling what will happen. Feb. 10-Today brought us a room-mate for Olga and we hear that Gladys Faye is her name and that she is quite a violinist and dancer. A large Valentine Box is the center of attraction in the living room right now. Feb. 13-Those Schlag Games stood 5--L in favor of the Grays when we started to play today and there was war in the air. The Grays won- but only by one point-oh, boy-it was worth your lite to make a run! Now the Betty llappy Cup will have the Gray name on it, too. Tonight at the Schubert Club we heard tluy Maier and Lee Pattison in a two piano recital. They certainly were an inspiration to our Music Department. . Feb. 14-A. Progressive 'Party supplied our Valentine Day entertain- ment and each classroom had to be visited for the various games. After this, the opening of the Valentine Box revealed many secrets and the de- licious refreshments made us wish that the time would not pass so quickly. Feb. 27-lVinnie's birthday was celebrated today very joyously but with a wee bit of sadness, too, for it is her last one at Gray Court. Fome back next year, lVinnie, and we will sing Happy Birthday to Youf' Yale heard Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, aml Oliver Stuart, tenor, at the Schubert Club this afternoon and wished that the program had lasted twice as long. Mar. l-Mlle Moritz's classes gave a French program at Chapel this morning. There were songs and 1'ecitatio11s very well performed by our little ones. The program follows: Outlet lloussclle tl trois muison. Sung by the First, Second and Third tlracles. he grand IIUTQIIIIQ I Hecited by Donald llighman, Betty NVQ-bb, Marjorie Fox. 102 1 ' M Ln sournoivsc. By Julienne Gilhousen. llc C0l'IN'flIl' eil Ie rmm1'1l. By Mary llarrett, Barbara Colton. llluelumc TlIll'dl'lH?. Sung by the Fourth Grade. Ma1'. 4-llow we envied those people in Washington! Hut that was early this morning for when things began to happen down there, Miss Gray turned on our newest addition to Gray t'ourt, the wonderful Bosch Radio, and we heard everything and did not have to stand out in the rain either. Classes were almost abandoned for history was being made and we were a. part. of it. Mar. 5-Gray Court seems to be starting on another siege of birth- days. Janie had one today and we hear that several more are to follow. Mar. 13-Isn't it great to have Elsie back with us again-she was gone entirely too long, so we think, and we all wanted to talk to her every single minute but maybe it was better for her that it was Schubert Day. VVe went reluctantly but thoroughly enjoyed the Russian Singers who were really marvelous. Mar. 16-Today brought Florence's birthday and we all wish you many more, Baby. Mar. 18--Those Sophomores always have the dandiest ideas! Their colors being green and white, they celebrated their second birthday as near St. Patrick's as possible, with a lovely Bridge Party at the Gray House. The colors were eifectively carried out in many places and we all had lots of fun. At dinner tonight the Sophs continued their celebration with a large white cake on which were two green candles and green shamrocks for decoration. As Miss Porter is in Baltimore, today, and- therefore could not be present at her Class party, she sent the cake in her place. Mar. 20-Louise Jackson, straight from Norway, joined the younger set upon the third floor today and was received with open arms by all. Mar. 21-Miss Van XVormer's music pupils gave a recital this after- noon and every one was perfectly darling. They played well, thanks to Miss Van VVormer's training and seemed to enjoy performing. The band especially showed a great deal of talent and we hope that they will favor us with another program very soon. Mar. 22-Our living room and front hall this morning are littered with baggage and good-hyes are being said for today our Easter Vaca- tion begins. llow time tlics around here! Today is Julienne's birthday, too. 103 l' Nl i , ' M ,M-, ..f.', ,Q uf ,ff,, f Apr. 3-lYith memories of a glorious holiday still dancing in our minds, we come to iind that Spring has visited the Point ill our absence and touched the forsythias with golden magic. Apr. 11-Today, Edna Skinner arrived, bringing a. smile for every- one, and especial delight to the Lower School. Apr. 16-Three cheers for the Lower School Holds! After a valiantly played Schlag series, victory pert-hes upon their banner. Apr. 18+-Today, Betty NVebb awoke to tind that she was eight years old, and the recipient of many gifts and good wishes. And wasn't that a splendid pink and white birthday cake! Why don't birthdays come more than once a year? Apr. 19-Once more the Sophomore tllass proves that it knows just how to entertain. That superlative dinner for the Seniors at t'The Old Key Shopv was a never-to-be-forgotten event. As if that were not enough pleasure for one evening, it was followed by attending a perfornianee of The Iron Mask where the gallant Mr. Fairbanks held us in breathless admiration to the end. Surely a perfect party, we all agreed. Apr. 22-Today, Miss Fristoe gave the Freslinien a delightful tea in Miss Gray's room. Miss Fristoe's parties are always oeeasions for re- joicing, but this one seemed, particularly festive. What fun we had in guessing our 'tanatomyn and weren't those sandwiches delectable. Apr. 23-Olga. surely shared her birthday happiness and proved her- self a royal hostess, by escorting her class to see the ever-popular Douglas in The .Iron Mask. It is no wonder that we all rejoice when Olga has a birthday. ' Apr. 30-Today, we had an unusual treat whe11 Mrs. Abell's pupils gave usa varied and charming programme ot vocal and piano music. NVe were all sorry that it had to end so soon. May 1-Tonight, the rest ot' us looked on in admiring envy while the Freshmen dined at a beautifully appointed table as guests of the Juniors. Even Lucky Luke graced the oeeasion, and stared at us happily from beneath the lovely red and white earnation centerpiece. And afterwards, much to the joyous surprise of the guests, they were driven off to town, and had a. gay time at the movies. Aren't the Juniors a Usister classF' worth having? May 4-Today, Miss Iforter entertained at luncheon the Sophomore Class of which she is the honorary member. The class with Miss Gray and Miss Porter motored up to fl2l111l0lltl2ll0 and had luncheon at the Split Rock Tavern. lt was a delightful party in a most beautiful place. May 7-This morning, at Chapel, four young ladies of the Third Grade gave a reading entitled The Clever Kid which was most 104 f- -in I Q, q uill' ..:,I f. splendidly rendered by Betty NVebb, Edna Skinner, Louise Jackson, illltl Jacqueline Collins. At noon, today, Mrs. Hunt accompanied by her Civics Class, Miss Fristoe with her Physics Class, also Mrs. SOIHIIICYS and Miss Porter visited Greenwich Filtration Plant at Putnam Lake. It 'was 0110 of our ,most interesting trips, and Mr. Ilunt explained the various phases of the work, as he conducted us all through the plant. Tonight, two of our alumnae,-Lucy Oldrin and llorothy Muller, gave us a most delightful song recital. .It always gives us such a thrill to have Lu and llot sing to us, and tonight there were more thrills than ever. Mrs. Abell was at the piano and was her usual charming self. May S-Miss Marcett entertained her class, the Juniors, at tea this 2li'l't'1'll00Il at the Old Key Shop? Needless to say it was a. most success- t'ul party. Tonight, the house Seniors gave a very special party for the Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Grade house girls. The hostesses held the title of captain while their guests were midshipmen. It was surely a most unique party and every minute was most thoroughly enjoyed. May 14-At Uhapel, this morning, the l'll't'Slllll2lll Ulass gave a Latin play. Ilow clever this Ulass of 1932 is, to be able to produce such. May 17-We, tonight, had our long, looked-for, and much talked about Gymnasium Exhibition. NVhen the time came we were all full of pep, and we11t through our marching and setting-up exercises, our hoop and wand drills, our folk dances, and really enjoyed them all. The Tiny Gym was the most adorable bunch you ever saw-as they performed their marches and drills and dances. Three cheers for Miss lil00lilllll'g01.'. She surely is a marvel a11d her patience with us all is lllllllllllltdd. May 18-The members of the Point Log Statt and Miss Gray and Mrs. Sonnners were entertained at luncheon at Split Rock Tavern today by Miss Porter. This delightful old Colonial house seemed more charm- ing than ever, and we all enjoyed ourselves greatly. May 21-Exams start today and we are in for four days of agony. May 24-'l'onight, Miss Iil0Clilllll'Qt'1 S Expression Class ol' the Upper School gave two plays. The Seniors presented that most amusing little play ftThe l ascinating Fanny Brown and it was most cleverly presented. The other play was Hllaylight Saving and was given by the remainder of the class with the exception ot? the Freshmen. This was a very enter- taining little play and we thought some of the characters were very well a.nd naturally portrayed. The Freshmen some while ago gave the Court- ship ol' Miles Standish in pantomime which was most splendidly executed. 105 - ,1 If 1 f 5 1 f , 1. VX, i May 25-Toniglnt, we all nitenclecl Miss Gruy's dinner party. NVe look foiwvurd lo this zltlzlir all year, for we have such :1 wonderful time, and it is allways il surprise as no one ever knows before hand just where it will he held. Tonight' we haul :1 privzlixe rooin in that eliurining pluee- ihe Tide Mill T2lV0l'Il,, at Southport and, as only ai few of us had ever been there, it was an great treat. This ilinner was ill honor of us Seniors and inelnaleil the Faienlty, and all the Sehool from the Sixth Graule up l'ln'ongh the Seniors. Miss G1'a1y's sister, Miss Mary Gray, of Piifsburgli, was also ai guest. May 27-Our f'0llllllGlllf0lll011h is over! The one nigght we have rlrezunecl about for four years, and some of ns for even longer. May 28-4 lood-hye. 106 tx ,- - ,. , v GW ' IJ - .uv .JL 00111111illlt'llf2ll Y2l1lVl'l'fiSl'lllI'II1S lmvvlwvn rm -mul il m ilu fullmx vmls of UPEI-V Fo Mn. EDWIN .Lxnnl-:'r1' Miss IC. P. Bl.0t'Kl!ITRGl'1R Mn. N. DIXON Mus. M. R. G.xMnoA Sovllmwluc 1 '1,.xss FRICSI I M AN C r,.x ss Mus. PAULINIC I'14'IucNs Miss VAN XVUIKMIGR M Iss FU1.'roN JUNI01: CLASS Mu. G1-zouulc F. Ilomm Miss Blgxlcclcuvr Mlss GRAY M Iss Polcrrlcu Mus. STRAXVN M 11. J iclumn A. PNCK 107 o Nl ' - . u. -'Hs f .ss- H.. Distinctive Selection Of Portraiture QI-lome Sittingsj Phone Stamford 8 4 3 5 JINCG-JCC i' Leather Bags ffjbjlrar in IIILIISHIIZ and Vivid Coloring: The bags that you will carry with your summer frocks :md suits seem to be more brillizuit than evcr this season. Many are modern- istic in both design :md combinzltion of colors. Styles to blend perfectly with any costume you may choose. STREET FLOOR JZ' . Anmmc Scum: 1-:,+.ma,i..4 im STAMFOIIIICUNUK V ., X 'Ulf M -Nl, fl. 'fy fy, Q aaznleiiila STAMFORD, CONN. Real Home Made Ice Cream, Candies ' and Pastries Luncheons Dinners Telephone 3038 Coviello Bros. Qtlantic View Beauty bbnppe PERMANENT and MARCEL WAVING Finger Wave Hair Dressing Manicuring 10 Expert Lady Operators and 4 Barbers in Attendance Mas. L. CLARKE, Mgr. 26 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. M. 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HoUsE Dr Goods V FURNISHINGS l an' , GENERAL ELECTRIC W0men S ICE BOXES A arel pp Stamford Conn. in n , I ' .wh The Capitol Grand Qrchestra CAPITGL THEATRE 51st Street and Broadway New York I' fl -sh.. KNABE-MASONfHAMLIN BOTH THESE WONDERFUL PIANOS MAY BE OBTAINED WITH THE AMPICO WHICH REfENACTS THE ARTIST'S INTERPRETATION MOST FAITHFULLY The Alfred Fox Piano Company 39 Atlantic St. Phone 4248 Picture Framing Stamford's Leading Engraving Radio and ViCtrOla . Store Monogram Statlonery Victrolas f Records Stvomberg Carlsons Greeting Cards for all Radiolas Occasions Atwater Kents T- Arthora, Inc. The A. VV. HARRIS STRAND THEATRE BLDG STAMFORD, CONN. Tel. 4993 334 Atlantic Sr. I ., ff S. WOLFS SONS 753 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK COMMERCIAL HOUSE and WINDOW CLEANING CO 110 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK xx GB ' we L 1 f!fM1 l',l, Aside from our extensive stock of high grade HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, we offera large assortment of Gift articles suitable for Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries, etc. Pictures, Pottery, Lamps, Smoking Stands, Firesets, And' irons, Candlesticks, Mirrors, Desk Sets, Clocks, Trays, Aquaf riums, Fire Lighters, Book Ends, Etc. Pictures framed to order at short notice. Always Something new-come in-Welcome The Lyman Hoyt's Son SL Co. GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1837 Atlantic Square Stamford, Conn. The Lawrence D S ,I . Richards Sijessup rug tore nc 192 Atlantic Street Plumbing, Heating and Stamford, Conn. Sheet Metal Work Stamford, Conn. Prescriptions Our Specialty '- xx , .- r- ' . U WM ? ful, fl. '.f'.f!f, Q hu. Resmemt Cemdy Sltere Capitel Theatre Building New York 7s1X. y- XI 1 5 -', 0 ...gh ' W M, -Su. 'f-'I f- ff 7f9f.4'v1 The Stamford Steam Laundry INCORPORATED STAMFORD, CONN. FRED. R. PARSELLS WILLIAM R. AVERY Pres. and Gen'I Manager Vice-Pres. and Asst. Manager WILLIAM P. HEMMING Secretary and Treasurer PETERS S. DUFFY, President The Schubert TrifHarmonic Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOMfBUILT PHONOGRAPHS, RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL PHONOGRAHRADIO COMBINATIONS 1 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY The CII'Iambe1rI1in Stationery Co., Inc. Stationers and Ojjice Outfttevs BANK STREET STAMFORD, CONN. 7 RS x 1 'ul w fi , ...gk W ll IW V -it.. f- ff - ffff-4 lu. Compliments Rokay Perfume Co. Of 232 W. 47th St t Ellis Davidson Co. N Y nf New York G. W. GALLOWAY 52 FERRY STREET NEW YORK Zavras Bros. NN N f - ' ,,,, vi ..Ja... Compliments of 131 and 321 Atlantic St. DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic Fancy Fruits, Delicatessen and and Groceries THE PALACE Stamfo1d's Exclusive and Complete Quality Food Shops PHONES f 3769 f 4519 PUBLISHERS PHOTO SERVICE Specialists in Photography A modern equipped Studio-for Portraits and Commercial Photography COPYING-ENLARGING Highest Grade of Lantern Slide Work TELEPHONE 1618. 14 BECKLEY AVENUE 105 WEST 40th STREET STAMFORD, CONN. NEW YORK CITY . N, V, , L 1 A f lf' Mx' Q -Jh... l'B- CAPITOL SHEET METAL WURKS 446 West 46th Street New York COMPLIMEN TS of 1 ACME CARTING CG. 558 WEST 48th STREET New York f 1 l X il ah.. fff- fe -f-ff'- P Winfield V. Abell Rosalind Foster Ahell Planoforte ancl Vocal Instruction Steinway Hall Gray Court 113 Vvest 57th St. Stamford. Conn. New Yorlc City 1uu1 K 1 AN. , -x A I I , 'PEE Nl' , 0 ,, Q -1 . C , - J H,,ff - 51-AMF . -- - 3 Ei1iYv?ugwenAv-04R ' X 1 T5 vs , A, .. s .QQ .ix Q, - I . 0 Friglldlaire f-, 2 ......... ......,............ : PRODUCI' or GENERAL M0ff0'6 which keeps all foods as you've never known them to be kept before. See it at , The Downes-Smith Company 79 Atlantic Street a t Brady and H. Frankel E99 Son Chadeayne, Inc. Stamford Style Shop Furniture lSince 1888Q 9395 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. 262 Atlantic Street Apparel for All Telephone 2065 M. PERLMAN Compliments of jeweler Stamford Theatre GURLEY BUILDING Authorized Agent for The Longirtes Observatory Watch I if Barbara Haynes Facial Preparations CREATED for you to keep your complexion youthful and lovely. ASK your leading druggist or department store about them, or write to Barbara Haynes 589 Fifth Avenue New York Compliments of The Olympia, Candy Company, INCORPORATED ROBERCTS SPORT SHOP Stamforcllv Leading Sporting Goods Store 19f2l Atlantic Street Stamford, Connecticut Telephone 1841 Tel. Stamford 4962 Lillian Moore 15 PROSPECT STREET Stamford, Conn. Zn 4 5,2 Ax- L 'x '-Afyf.-in Telepl 910 . . Com llimoinuts WlSC,S Paint 8: Wall . P Paper Store of a 28A PACIFIC STREET T Friend Stamford, Conn. Telephone 1699 ' Compliments of Morris Lsalldhalls Gray's Cut Rate Store Haydwa-rg and Hougg Toiletries-Patent Medicines FWmShi'1gS 348 ATLANTIC ST. 3367 Pacific St., Stamford, Colm. Stamford, Conn. Compliments of X S PARK ROW, Cor. ATLANTIC ST., STAMFORD fx W H -4' U 0 A MH, .0 'f.f7,,'ff LL I. SCHACHT E99 SON Wholesale and Retail Fvuits and Vegetables 75 GREYROCK PLACE TELEPHONE 1378 STAMFORD, CONN. The Mapleltuvst Daifry PHONE 292 STAMF ORD, CONN. Telephone 6196'2 WALTER R. JOHNSON CO., Inc. Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 40 WORTH STREET STAMFORD, CONN. N - , f D NX . Dunbar Box and Lumber Co. 28th STREET AND 11th AVENUE NEW YORK ENGINEERING STAFF of Metro Studio Capitol Theatre NEW YORK - -Qc. 7 N NN' 1 1- . lf, ffm in ff-,I 1 W h.. Telephone 3914 i e ! t f lt ll l .xvvll v- jcwelei' and Silversmith Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Fine Repairing Agency GORHAM SILVER Samuel Phillips INC. 225 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFCRD, CONN. WHY 1 1' 1 ,il N01 :ggi TELEPIIIDNE FOR l. M l LLER Qrauwfjiaer L. Spellse S Son 419 Main St., Stamford, Conn Phone 706 Greenwich 3141 Stamford 567 Hirs'ch's Cleaning and Dyeing 'Tailoring Furs Remodelled and Stored 10 Greenwich Avenue 17 Atlantic Street Greenwich, Conn. Stamford, Conn. ZZ? Ei MARTIN Q 14' ff: if f: iff Vliafi ilf-rfpsigel 56 Z7 465 Main St. Stamford, Conn. f X 3 '. ,, - -I-Qg V 'ffm W -im.. Compliments Of Swist Public Lunch F. SWIST, Prop. PHONE 6624 N 7.1 A xx . fl qk ' W 2 ,jA., ,Q -I ff,l'2l ..ll'h... Compliments of George Grunberger QINCORPORATEDJ THE JEWELER STAMFORD'S LEADING TRUNK STORE Umbrellas, Raincoats, 'Thermos Bottles, Ladies' Handbags and Leather Novelties National Trunk SL Umbrella Co. Phone S14 Opp. Town Hall Mphirlliiinls BROS., props. Compliments Of G. SL G. The Shoe Repairing . . Company French Mllhnery SHOE REPAIRING amz Shgp HAT RENOVATING All work called for and delivered 403 MAIN ST. STAMFORD, CONN. 459 Main Street Stamford, Conn. SIUDRO Photographers 220 West 42nd Street New York