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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1932 volume:

X E W , fm I lv If 1 ' M b . ' ' 1 nf ' f XA! N Nx nl' V' ' NLR f. .-'-'bf' 1, z '. -, if 5,4 A mms ra. ! Q 3 ' Q G . K'-7' Q. Q K1 L' x K ' :hi 1,5 V H , XLIBRIS 67,9 Point Log PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF Gray Court STAMFORD. CONN. 1932 Vol. XI 7 lx NN X ' -- K ci t , i Erhiratinn 66N loving and loyal appreciation of her constant friendship, aid, and encourage- ment, we, the class of '32 dedicate this eleventh volume of the POINT LOG to Minn 5lrzmir Qlallam C5rag, our Principal and class councillor 4 L'-Q. I X 'xqmgywxmrm MW, -Xu... 1214 w. f '-f?fJ.W Miss .Tlcsslm C,x1,l.AM' Cllzn' 5 BIAIX BUILDING ry 4 5 Q 4 K . I: . N3- i f X y 1 ,- 'Qs i ,, ttf -M. 'Q-' rye! .ffifnil GRAY COURT Graceful in the beauty of thy pillars tall, Rising, fair and steadfast, near the old sea wall, Ardently inspiring those who come thy way, Youthful hearts are singing praise of thee today. Calmly thou are standing, through the years that pass Otiwring joy and beauty to each eager lass, Undisturbed by tempests, ehangeless in thy love, Radiant and kindly, like the skies above, Thou, dear Alma Mater, thou art ours to love. A SONNET Gray Uourt, thy head is lifted high, ln calm serenity, with much grace, tiklllll and serene, beneath the friendly sky NVhieh watches thee and bends to touch thy fame. Mayhap the winds may beat thee, fierce aiul,veQgl, Long may the sun from thee be hid away, A And then, when storms are gone, the mXQ3lS Iyiild, Almost' may thou be touched by wind-driven spray. Yet' thou dost never bend to those less strong, Thou knowest the sun and moon and stars for friend, And thou who hast stood proudly here so long Shalt' stand serene and ealm unto the end. Thou holdest' thy head with glad assurance high, And o'er thee bends the guarding, tender sky. I Ifffiffzl'-1'1l-ffl iwf f1.s'.w1.s1a11if lfflifm' f X XX i GB ' we 1.1, ll ,Ab 11. ,,!- ',. ..'f1. POINT LOG STAFF , . . . lJol:o'i'iiY lheiiicxs F mx e ics B mv ics I l,oi'1si-1 MEAD lizfsizlwss Jlazfagvrs 4 Ari Erlifozw . , JULY' Itlrlifru' . , , JIIIIHIIMII' Nw-nrzl l'lclil'0riz1l . . , l aeul1'y , . Seniors ..,.. ' ' ' ' ' l M,xi:.1oi:1i-: llis1ci:lI,xi:n'r j Htrrll Cfonmrlxx ' I B,xl:Blxi:.x Ihiiimixo . . . . . , . 1li:.wi'1 XVO0IbXVOll'l7I'If . . ,,.... B1-:TTY Mmim TABLE OF CONTENTS fl .. 1.1 ..1T Class llislory ,. 28 Class lVill , . . 230 Upper Seliool , , 39 Lower Seliool .A.. , , Gil Alllleliies .,,... . , 73 lQime1'ieks ...,..,...., . . 8-1 Gmy Court Alplialiei' . . . , , 9-1 Over lille 'llezleups . , , . . . 101 Compliments ...,. . . . 108 AN APPRECIATION To Miss Gray, Mrs. Iluey, Miss Bloeklmurger, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Hafeli, Miss Illells, Miss Peniek, the Point Log Staff wishes to extend ils most' grzlteful i1DDI'CCl2lIIO11 for the very generous aid and eneouragre- ment renclerecl by lllem during' lille pulmliealion of lliis Volume XI of the Poinf Log: 8 1 732 1932 EDITORIAL Lives of great men all remind us XVe can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands ot' time. N UU'llU l'3l'lH ol' the memorable year ol' lf?-31, eight comrades, re- membering the ideals established two centuries ago by the hero ol' our country, again started out in seareh ol' knowledge. Some were soon entangled in complex alliances with squares, hy- potenuses, and right triangles. Others stood, as il' enchanted, in front of their easels looking th0ughtl'ully at the richly colored fields of flowers, trees and woods just created with their brushes. 'l'he remaining few delved into legends old ot' bold knights and ladies fair and stories ot' elves, wood nymphs and dragons. Sometimes Morpheus with his train of tickle pensioners lured them into dreamland or l'uek came along and led one astray, but consistently they all united again -for a dip into the Sound or a game at their favorite sport. Although they found the diversions invigorating they were always anxious to go back to the pursuit of knowledge, Zllltl as the search drew near an end they felt as il' their souls had been enriched but the journey had just begun. The crossroad was here and they 'paused for a time in a quandary as to which road to travel, until, with one accord, they looked to the right, and at the horizon their crimson watch star beckoned to them to go onward. The eight comrades were sad and reluctant to leave the pleasant haunt where they had spent so many happy and prosperous hours, but, anxious to enter tl1e world of good citizenship and become travelers with the rest, hand in hand they wended their way into the world. fl 4... fl -ui. I 'tiff' L Uclf h 'I. iyz, aw r. ' L. ' - RETROSPECT 0 school, what shall we take of tl1ee for ours To keep long after we have left tl1y halls? O shall it be the perfume of thy flowers, Ur thoughts of moon-traced shadows on thy walls? 0 shall it he the murmur of the seas That sing so near their changeful melody, Ur evening whispers of a passing' breeze That steals with silent step aeross tl1e lea? A All these-ah, we would cherish them as ours, And hold them deep at heart through years to come Remembrance, too, brings hack fleet, golden hours Spent there with comrades true. Ah, 'tis the sum Of these great joys and many more, tl1ou port Ol' happiness, that makes thee loved, Gray tfourt. ll M' ,,'1 ' 1. .If 12 Z 'V' f X x W9ib'iW JY, 1. ' '-fffvlw RK W ig f' ff,L'f,UXm- -C X Umm f X M4513-M ' ' . ,Y 341, Mm ' mgsfgppk + Xia I 1 FACULTY ' -f 15-3 N l . - Q -Qs. ' x . in . I ,HV - X UL, Jim.. Aff. -1. -f '2f7,ff1 MISS .Tlcssm C,xr.L,xM GRAY 14 FACULTY rays F f X xv -- ' QW' L .l,l, ' 1, nf 'l.fy,, Q I'lmIo hy Ing!-Jolru 'mw- Gram' Ilorsm -,,,. - I 'Y fr E li ni Plmln by ll!!!-.IOIIII LXNNEX A 16 f I K X I-V . 73 f' , , Au-I IL!! L , HW, ' I ' ' W f'Zf..'.1U ffv' K M MW K A J is ' 44 1 E5 NX Wig pp ggzw fin MQ' + N ,, kdm . ff V1 4 f' ' ti f 3 ,Saga ' Q1b - f g ' - 2 1352 ,J -Sh. ' QQ 1, Q 6117 MHA CW' f ig Q Q6 x ' Mk ' f ' ll 3111834 5-M , ,S I Ae' gf, M lhhgr iw f 91 5 - f A w N N' -N-I -H V XVNNW . A f rd Lx 'v if ,ffl- ..,xxp 7 hvwux Na,.g-f' ' NIORJ' r -I- X N . QQ UI, Q .au... l'a.. MISS Bl-zlzxlcfl-1 Towxslcxn P0l:'rl-in Advisor 10 The Log ls ry Wy 3 'lli Ag. MJ, 1. -fCf5,.'f2 lJo1:o'r11v T. l'1c'1q1':Ns l'llllSlllll4 New York. 37 l'olleg'e l'1'e11z11'z1lo1'y Uourse. l'1111lz1i11 ol' Gray 'l'ez1m. .ll01l0l' Girl ol' 1929. Dorolhy, D. l'. llllj jolly. Overpowers I1lOl2lllCll0l1'Q Riglilt you are, ll. P., lo smile!- O11o would always walk El mile To llllill' our xl2lilEl1'I10 lll'USlill'lll Her Ollllllfbll presenig lllclilor i11 i'l1iel' ol' ljllllll Log. lJl'0SlllUlll of Senior Floss. Nlember of Alplm. lVlllllOl' of Al'l1lelic' l'1111-12130. l'llll0l'0ll 1922. Play good tennis? llilll she? Say I11 The fulure D. l'. Illilf' C:11'1'r11re cups 211141 lropliies rare, Keeping people everywliere Envious of llL'l' funie. liul' she Never from Gray l'0lll'l will l10 Yes, ller lll0ll,2'lllS are quile wor1l1 while. SClJ2ll'illCll, i11 llUl' memory. 'xy -Bk 9 Pl' ,L nf, 1. .f f, ff,,.'iQ l':l l'll flUl.l'1MAN U Ari lflmliior ol' llflllll Log. G1-9,11 XL-pk, Now York. l'1'osiclcl-111 of Alplm. Gt,m,m1 Uouwc. xvllllltll' ofA1l1l0l'i0 i'up-1927 UVM, rymnll l4l11l'ol'od 19223. ul-11 is fusllimlgql Iikc llL'l' IIZIHIOQ Could om- rvzul 111-1' fuluro fair ndm. mlm S110 hidos il flamg On bl2llL'lS lnlmlols wrilton, clzlro ' - - Y - H- Look and soo hm' lzllouis grown- K NVQ You 1,0211-41 hm- ,-01,31-qw? Eau-ll would s1w1'o11g'L-1' bu, wo know Tlrlli 02111 spzwlile lmgllt with glu H 21 usw, hllllllglllg hom lllo lwzlrl, ml tho g'l':1c-ions clmrm of url, Now :xml owl' in hor lifo will flow Ny at ,.',,, I. ', .gjfflf lfl. l4ll1lZAl3IC'l'll Blicixn S1amt'oi'cl, Conneeiieuii. General Vonrse. Gray Team. - lVinnei' of Sf'll0l2ll'SllllJ Medals in 1926 and in 15128. Be1ly's siudionsness enmlnres Even when gay sunshine lnresg Though hei' aeiive mind has set The paee in learning, siill and yeii Alumnae Heeormlei' fm' Point Log. Memhei' of Alpha. lVinne1'ol'Athleiie Flip-151126. lfhlfererl 1924. Mayhe some day she will coil Eaeh Twisted rope on foreign soil, And smiling, how to wilcl acclaim-- Delighiing lhonsanmls with her ski You langh and mlanee, wilh oni' hest Hel. and fame. f N1 1 95 1,171 D f 11 11' 19. 11u1'1s1-1 3114.111 Sizxmfowl, f'O111l00110ll1. f1c11ura11 Uoursv. 110111 '1'czlm. Lou is IIICITY, quick mul gay: M ll 1111 Jifulo sho will plan' O ey - ,' 1 , E Up and down, and uvory WHY- A D 'Businoss Nlmmgor ol' P01111 Log. Member of Alphzx. XV11l11Ul' of A1 111o1ic' Uup-1925. 141ll1'0l'Cl1 1512-1. 1 '111-' 1'1'1C1ll1Q for hor or sung, 21:1 ,, 1 ., , , asv is as days are long. S S110 frolics 11l1'0l1g.L'1l 1111- yczxrs 23 0101111 11czn'1s hm' lmoyzmt spirii clwers f NN L, 1 i . , V ,,,, lf .JL-L.. l3,u:ls,x1:,x ll. llwlxlmlso Stamford, t'onneetieut. General Course. Gold 'l'eam. Barbara, though pocket-size, Ample wit and thought supplies Regardless of the type of need, Because her hrain is full of speed. Attractive, never more than when Regaling us with danees, then A graceful sight she is indeed. Assistant Art ltlditor of Point Log: Nlemher of Alpha. ltlntered 15124. However far herself may roam Away from friends and former home, Remembrance in our hearts will dwell: Devoted friends, we wish her well In every task she may hegin. New sueeesses may she win-4 Gray t'ourt's glories may she always tell 24 f 1 1 . GB ,gg ' 1 B - 1 . lf f ,1llll ,I ,MDI 111, 1,111 vf wif. -J-Ju, '4' - '- ASSlSlZ1lll'1il1Slll0SS'Nlilll21Q1'l'0ll P01111 Log. SL'C'l'Cl2l1'Y and Tl'CilS11l'L'l' olf M,11:.1o1:11f: N. l1111f:111s1,111111 flCas11 01'Z11lg'0, Ncw Jersey. Vollogfu fl,'1'011z11'alo1'y 1l011l'S0. SOIIIOI' Ulass. Grav Team. 1111111 W11ll1Cl'fJfS01l0lE1I'Sl1lIl1l0C12l1S SOCl'0lii1l'Y P11111 'l'1'oas111'L-1' of A - 111 1930111111 i11 1931. 16111011111 1926. ' Many are 11111 books sllc roads, Ever 1l1011g'1llf1l1, liOL'1l, 111111 ki11c1--- As the 'w01'lc1 211'O1111l1 hor spomls R21ll101' 1112111 her cakes 211111 1110, Give 0111' Nargxc a NVUll-XVl'011g'lll lalci, Ra 'Q z., Eloqimiil of 11111112111 11111-als. Hail llC1' 11'ill1 lllCl1' 111'ol1lc-ms 11110113 A1111, lwforu lll0j'll'0 111'i1'011 dolly, Roach S0111l'101lS, 1l1i1lllCS lo 0110 Doing' 1l1i11g's 111:11 Sl101ll1l 111- 1101111- 5 By hor clover self wo 111111 Evo1'v 110a1'l' is Ck1Dl1Il'l't1. Nay, 1 cl i11U' l11'ai11s shall day 115' clay Tf'21C lll1lg', 111 lla' 1i11l11l'L', ,111s1 101' l'l11l 23 f 111 Q1 --Ge. 1 . mm ...LL 1 1:,1xv1f:s IC. H1':,1x'11s Ryo, New York. 1101161111 11o111'sc. So11111 is sho who 11010s, you know, O11 10110 C1lCCl'y 1'1111io. U1lL11Sm2lf'C11 hy gloom 01- SEIJHCSS, To 11S 111110 sho sings wi1h QIIILIIIUSS I-Inppy, 112lll01llg.I' 1o 211111 1'1'o. 1'11e01'.L0z11101' of Gmy Team. Assis1'z1111 141111101 of P01111 Log. Member of Alpha. 1111l1Cl'C11-11127. R2l11l0l' 1112111 il life of case, Even pov01'1y would 1111-use A1111 1101115111 her, if 1101'c'11z111c0--- V1-1'y 1'1111 of high 1'omz111c'0- Ever 111'0s0111 1112110 should 110111100 1lOl' Somv poor 1lElll11SOIT1U 1711110 z11111o1111c01 26 'X kwin 34, ,,g -f,.ff,ff: fill.-Xt'l'l Nl. XVOOllNV0ll'l'll New London, t'onneetieut. General t'ourse. tlold Team. Graee, with quiet kindness, lends Ready help to all her friendsg As she goes her daily round, Calm and pleasant she is found, Even when dark days ahound. Secretary ol' Point Log. Nlemlmer ot' Alpha. ltlntered 1930. Whither will her fortune lead? On land or oeean will she speed, Or, flying, soar among the elouds Defying danger-daze the erowds Who eluster eheering as she goes? Our tlraee, as everybody knows, Remains in all things so serene Thati any eourse she takes will mean Her true sueeess in every et'l'ort seen lu 7x xx .V 1 fl i 1 ' . Qg , jj f fl. ah... ,. uf ify, 1 CLASS HISTORY N 1922 Dorothy Pickens came tripping through the stately halls of Gray t'ourt to begin that famous class of '32. Dippy was prac- tically square in dimensions, but possessed that never-failing good humor which accompanies those with an inclination to chubbiness. Dip was joined the following year by our staunch Irishman, Ruthie tloleman. Yes, red head and freckles in full attendance. tIt's all right, Ruthie, we like 'emi Ruthie, as you know, is that dignified, well-poised Senior, who- swings a mean racket out on the courts every year. In '24, Betty and Lou Mead and Barbara Harding joined us. Betty and Lou kept us up to date with Zane Grey and those Buttalo Bill serials. Lou's idea of Heaven is a liorse-ranch. Bet and lion can rival iVill. Rogers with their lariat tricks, and by the way the three of them ride you would think that they had been born on horses. Barbara, however, likes best to da11ce, and the way in which she can trip it, is a marvel to the rest' of us who can only look on and wonder how any one can be so light on her toes. 1926 and '27 h1'ougl1t Marjorie ltlberhardt and Frances Reaves. Marge, our brilliant mathematician, taught us our arithmetic tables in those days after our ever patient teacher had wearied. South, as you doubtless know, brought her slow lazy smile and Southern drawl, along with her great gift of argumentation. From New London, in 1930, came Gracie NVoodworth into our charmed circle of old time1's, and with her air of friendliness and gen-- erosity fitted in as though she had always been with us. NVe also might mention that Gracie is our champion at blushing, but we're taking our lives in our hands i11 mentioning this. iVith such material the present class of '32 was bound to have a pretty famous reputation. In the early days, about 1926, Ruthie acquired a passion for stamp- ing on pearls to satisfy her curiosity as to whether they were real or not. Dippy, always striving to please, formed a habit of saying sweetly to certain teachers, Oh! you look just like the last rose of summer, and could never understand why her compliment was not appreciated. South had a terrifying capacity for original big words. Mr. XVeb- ster would roll over in his grave if he could l1ave heard some of the eonglomerations. Marge spent most of her time in Mrs. Spinner's room twith the rest of usj writing I will be good a hundred times and no ditto marks either. But Dippy's favorite trick was inventing ways and means to keep a pal from spending an afternoon at the piano banging out scales. XVe can well remember the day she stood before South and told her glibly QS l' NX . - - ,M-, fly ff..f,, 'I L that it was Mrs. Abell's birthday and no one need practice. South skipped out joyously to build snow forts with the shameless Miss Pickens. Being happy over her recreation the story was related by the victim at dinner. Miss Gray heard a11d as a result, South vowed she'd meet Dip behind the barn before the night was over. lflvidently Miss Gray doubted the veracity of Mrs. Abell's birthday. One occurrence that we never could understand was why a teacher should object to us parading into class with our books in the largest suitcases we could find, when she had distinctly ordered that we collect them in a satchel of some kind and refrain from dropping them all over the place. Our pride was sorely wounded, we l1ad aimed to please and again had missed the mark. Needless to say whenever the least thing went wrong or anything was upset, the word went around that it was that 'teighth grade again. The report -was seldom wrong. During '29 '30 and '31 we accuired a touch of so ihistication , l 21 7 for so we called itj, shoes with a two-inch heel tand were we proudj and a certain swagger that sadly proved though we would not have termed it thus, that we were in the awkward stageiof ttgrowing up. NVQ organized our class, selected lovely red roses as our class flower, proudly waved our red and white banner, wore our red berets with our numerals, and Haunted our class pins in the most conspicuous places, entertained our sister class, procured a classadvisor, and paved the way to the splendid organization now prominent in every class. Yes, we started every thing, good or bad. Now we stand proudly, but nervously, the graduating class of Gray t'ourt D. P. our veteran with ideas of becoming a foreign correspondent in the back of her mind. ' Marge someday hoping to be a famous physicist Cmaybe she 'll be able to explain the Einstein Theory to usb. 4 Bet and lgou ready to join their horse-ranch. Grace choosing a domestic life in preference to the public eye. South ready to enter the literary field. Barbara with plans for the stage, and Ruthie with no definite plans but having acquired a selfiassurance and self-confidence that will get her where she wants. ln our hustle and bustle preceding our departure from our pals and advisors, one might wonder over a certain choking teehng as we call to mind our past years, and try to forget it with a laugh. lVe leave a11d yet we take w1tl1 us always the memory of our class, our youthful joys and enthusiasms-tears. And who of us shall sit with dry eyes when Gray Court bids Fare- well to the Seniors. ' 29 I gg, .,.f,. ,, .fQfQ,.,gfQ THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1932 frie 'l'o To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To 'Fo To 'l'o IM, ' the highly respected and beloved Class of 19232, being' of un- sound but benevolent turn of mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and do bestow upon our faculty and nds at Gray Court, with due appreciation, the following: Miss Gray-A Senior Class who can run the school as well as the 1'J1'0SC1li' 0110. Miss Mrs. Porter-That long' sought after vacation. Abell-A mariner's chart, showing' a well defined channel to the Gray House, for the use of her pupils. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mlle rousi Miss Miss Miss Miss Blockburg'er-A private parking' place for Dandelion, Sommers-A bell hop to keep track of Emmy Lou. Hunt-A complete edition of Rand-McNally's maps. Hatch-As enterprising' a Physics class Huey-A. private air-line between here Hunter-A few more fountain pens for Horn-A bell, so that she may be able to ng the Gray House. VVells-An express wagon to carry around her books. Penick-A non-revolving' piano stool. .Pritchard-A car she ca11 call her own. Lenci-A gallery in which to place the many works of art she as her last one. and Akron. her' various classes. save her voice when receives from her pupils. Marj orie Burrelle-A copy of 'Boswell's Johnson, to learn how it is done. Dorothy llerck--A few more French verbs to learn . . . for some- one else. ' Henrietta Herck-A private sitting' Katherine Mapp-A punching bag' Adele Spalletta-CJpportunities for room. labelled Popetti. many more impersonations of Ba1'rie's plays. Nlarffaret Dodge-A little avoirduaois. Garolvn Logan-A air ot eyebrows. . FH Q . Aasta Pedersen-Her Tuesday letter every day. Helen Hiinke-' 'Life-savers. Barbara Uolton-A permanent seat at the lalace. Kathleen Ilarris-A few hair pins to be found in convenient D places. Lois Mclntyre-lVinner of the tennis tournament for next season. Hu To To To To Y-li O T o T 0 flf o To 'll o T 0 T o T o To To To To To 'l'o To 'l'o To To To To To To To To To To To 'l'o . an-Q I 'sip ' ih- Dorothy Malatesta-More impersonations to please her audiences. Margaret Parry-An album in which to keep tl1e pictures of her favorite stars. Sophie Tschirn-An eat and grow thin diet. Mary Barrett-Basket Ball Championship. Frances Belcher-An unending supply of cookies to hand out to a senior. Vivian Faulkner-A permanent' seat in Miss Gray's room. Aimee llunnicutt-That long awaited picture of D. P. .Tune Melville-A sun-ray machine to go with out-door tempera- ment. Florence Nimiek-,Privilege of being 'tbusiness manager' of the Point Log for 1936. Mary Parmenter-A shorter route from Buffalo. .lane Perkins-A grown-up appearance. Betty Riehmoiid-Another group of trees to climb. Lucille Shine-Very speeial opportunities for wading. Theresa Utitz-A. new coilture. lillinor Barrett-The Gray Cheer Leader in '34. Louise Grominger-A permanent position as forward on the basket ball team. Olga Hamilton-A permanent permanent wave. Faith Mead-A contract from M.G.M. studios. .lean Parry-Latest method for keeping track of her sisters. Blossom Rogers-A permanent lease o11 that contagious smile. Dorothy Rouse-lXluch wonderful success as a pianist. Gloria Steendal-A loudspeaker. Jacqueline t'ollins--lXlore songs to teaeh the Golds. . Marjorie Fox-A contract with the Theatre Guild to produce her many plays. , Lollie Ilarris-Some 0110 to braid her hair at convenient times. Beatrice Nimiek-Editor of the Point Long for '38, Lois Stringiield-A book in which to write all the cunning stories about: her little dog. Sylvia von Gontard-A few more excuses. Jane Huszagh-A eow bell on Fatty so she can always hear him. Betsy Leavitt-A joyous trip to Annapolis. Something to preserve that school girl complexion. A complete set of The Rover Boy Books. ltlmily Stringfield-A rowing machine to keep her from putting on Virginia Page- ljdna Skinner- too many pounds. :si . 7x x xx I .- 1' H. 1' eq, ' itilf, F ,,'.', 1, To Babette Rodrigues-A skipping rope that will not wear out. To Alison llolman--A library of Fairy Tale books. To 'llrientje llood-A more commanding voice to compel Dickie -out ot' the tree tops. To Patsy ,lieavitt--l.'ermission to wear boy's clothes to school. To Barbara Schick-A baseball and a bag of marbles like tl1e other boys. To Emmy l.ou Sommers-An Austin roadster to bring her dolls to school. To Marie NVilder-Future referee of Basket 'Ball games. To Sally Brown-A roommate who prefers to sleep at night. To Martha Savage-A few more shelves to hold her many toys. To Barbara Stephens-A legitimate midnight rendezvous. To Diane Pitman-A questionnaire. To Joanne Rose-A future appointment to lead the 'tl'ep meetings. To Betsy Stat't'ord-Permissioi1 to stay for luncheon every day. To Virginia Reiner-A real horse on which to put l1er harnesses. -hVl101'0l1l1i0 we, the undersigned, have hereby set our IIZIIIICS and affixed our seal on this, the second day of June, in the year of our liord, one thousand nine hundred and tlnrty-two. rrnn emss on 19:32. D PROPHDECY HIC Class of 1932 has really done very well during the past years to hold its reunions regularly, but this year so many of the girls were at such distant points we decided not to hold one, very much to my disappointment. In lieu ot' the reunion then, l suggested to D. P. that we take a trip to NVashington and we began at once to make all arrangements, though it. was some months before we were tinally on our way. XVDCII li planned this trip ili decided that I would keep a record of the more eventful ineidents, i11 order not to forget the many interesting things that were bound to happen. D. P., who is still studying languages Cshe knows a great many now and is probably the most proficient in tl1e countryj, went with me and we certainly did have a marvelous time. lVe arrived at Pennsylvania Station in the early morning and, while waiting for train time, who should we see standing at tl1e ln- 'J A 'N .. f x 'vw formation Desk but three of our classmates, Betty, Lou, and Barbara. The twins had just come in to New York for a shopping tour, as Betty, now a smart young secretary to the President of one of New lilngland's largest firms, had decided that Lou, who had come East for a vacation from her Arizona ranch, was badly in need of clothes. Barbara, who is busy with her many dancing classes in New York, had come to meet them. We had a pleasant little chat and heard many bits of news about some of our Stamford school chums. .lean Parry and Dolly Rouse are in their Senior year at College, having a wonderful time. XVinkie Mead decided not to continue in literary ways but, after taking a two- years business course, is busily trying to keep up with Betty. Helen Rinke is the Math. teacher at 'Gray Court and is having a hard time with her Junior Geometry class, Sally Brown, Barbara Stephens, and Martha Savage. It is hard to believe that those three, who were such youngsters when we knew them, could have attained such heights. Barbara then told us that while walking up Fifth Avenue a few days previously, she had met a very stylishly dressed woman who turned out to be no less than Maggie Dodge herself. She and Lynn are now the proprietors of an exclusive dress shop. We heard our train called, and by waiting to hear one more report that Lucille Shine, in our day a member of the illustrious eighth grade, is working hard for her Master's Degree, we almost missed it, but, after a mad rush, we pushed through the gates to our train and found our chairs. There in the ca1', sitting away at the other end was Ruth Gole- man. Neither of us had seen her for several years so our trip was made enjoyable by much interchange of Gray Court news. Ruthie herself is now a designer of distinctive gowns, and it surprised us greatly to hear that her latest customer had been June Melville. Para- mount's newest and greatest actress. Nonie has been married for sev- eral years and is enjoying her little home in Greenwich very much. Vivian Faulkner and Theresa Utitz are touring the country as concert pianists, and, while in the West, had seen Sylvia von Gontard, United States' champion skater. The train sped along a11d finally stopped at l?hiladelphia. The first person to get on the train was South, loaded with instruments and fol- lowed by several members of her famous orchestra, among whom were Gloria Steendal, pianist, and Mary Parmentcr, an expert at tl1e guitar. lt was so nice to see them again, and D. P. and South, who had not seen each other for two whole months, were especially elated! South told us that Betty Richmond has entered politics and is becoming a most proficient speaker, and that Blossom Rogers and Olga Hamilton are attending a Southern Vollege, where they are, without a doubt, the 33 ' x' X in GEN E EE id tlif P ,gf f,,fmf7,.ft4 leaders of tl1e Senior Class. Gloria announced that Aasta is in Nor- way for a visit, having taken time off from her position as buyer, in one of New York's large stores. Mary said that her ex-roommate Frances Belcher, and Aimee Ilunnicutt' now own a three-ring circus which is the pride of New London, and that Mary Barrett is spending a year in Paris. The train sped along and, after several hours, we found ourselves at l'nion Station. There at last, and what a thrill our trip was going to be! IVe managed to hnd our baggage among sundry others and decided to look over the magnificent Terminal. NVhile walking through the Passenger Concourse we came face to face with a group of laughing young women. When we saw who they were, we stood back! This trip was certainly turning out to be a regular Gray Court Reunion, for 'there were Babs, 'Fldna Skinner, Emily Stringfield and Betsy Leavitt, wl1o were using up all their college cuts for a few days sojourn in our Capitol. They looked very pretty and happy, and they, too, had news for us. Virginia Page is 11ow a Beauty Specialist of the highest' sort, Hllll gives nightly talks over the radio for ltllizabeth Arden, and .lane I-Iuszagh, who had hoped to join these ambitious young Sophomores, found that her Connecticut farm, where she breeds dogs for every pur- pose, was proving to be too much of a responsibility for her to leave at this time. Then we all departed for our various destinations, D. P. and I going to our hotel. For that afternoon we had planned a sight-seeing tour, first going to the Congressional Library. Ilere browsing around among tl1e ancient volumes was Adele Spalletta. She told us she was doing research work for her Ph.D. thesis. WVe asked her if she had heard from any Gray Court girls and she said that just the week before she had had a letter from Henrietta Herck. Henrietta wrote her that Dorothy is meeting with no little success as a singer and that she her- self is acting as business manager. Margaret Parry is deeply inter- ested in Foreign Affairs and Lois NacIntyre is manager of one of tI1e Sound's many lovely Yacht Clubs. DP. and I left Adele to her studies and went over to the Capitol. We entered this magnificent structure to become instantly aware of that feeling of awe which steals over one at the entrance to this noblest of all American buildings. Here we spent the rest of the afternoon, enjoying to the fullest as many of its interesting points as possible. Leaving tl1e Capitol grounds we came face to face with Lois Stringfield. We had heard that she was spending that year as Athletic Instructor in one of IVashington's schools, but we never expected to see l1er. She, too, had some items to add to our almost full Gray Court chronicle. S5 4 f 'X Nl . it llarjorie Fox and Jacqueline t'ollins madetheir debuts last year. liollie Ilarris is studying in Switzerland and in her opinion is not too justly treated as 'Kay is her German instructor! Beatrice a11d Florence are also in ltlurope, touring the Continent. As it was then about seven o'clock, we decided to return to the hotel for dinner. Lois was unable to join us, as she was already late for an appointment. NVe sat dow11 at our table and were half through dinner, when we heard much spluttering at the door. NVe turned and saw Marjorie Burrelle, pad and pencil in hand, following closely on the heels of Katherine Mapp. NVe attracted their attention and asked them to join us. Popetti pulled Kitty's chair out for her and then asked permisson to seat herself. Kitty told us she was touring the States in search of material for her first' novel and 'Popetti-well, she, too, was gathering material. 'l'hey did not have much news for us save that' in Boston they had stopped at Grace lVoodworth's hotel. Gracie has a very good business and employs Louise Grominger as chief Dietitian, with Elinor Barrett as her secretary. NVe parted company soon and D. P. and I went out for a glimpse of the Capitol illuminated. The next day, while walking across one of lVashington's boule- vards, we were nearly struck by a taxi. We had bee11 gazing about too much and paying little attention to traffic, but our dispositions got the best of us and we made the bewildered driver give us his name and license number. A passerby suggested that we get a lawyer, Ellld, in a hurry as usual, we went across to a building which had been pointed out to us as offices of the best known women lawyers. There, on one door was a sign Dorothy Malatesta, Atztorney-at-llaw. ' lVe rushed in and luckily Dorothy had a few free moments and could see us. NVe entered her spacious offices and had a short but interesting visit. Dot told us that she had been up to Gray Court a few weeks previously to attend to some business for Miss Gray and had beenivery much amused at the Upper School. Betsy St'at'l'ord, Diane .Pittman and Joanne Rose, the merry Sophomorcs, are struggling along with their tlaesar, and the present Senior Class, Qltlmmy Lou, Barbara Schick and Marie NVilder are asserting themselves and demanding Senior privileges. At the last '35 reunion Dot said that all had been present except Barbara Colton who is in training i11 Canada for the next Olympics in hopes ot' keeping the Ski title in the United States. Sopie Tschirn, it' seems, is teaching school in Albany. tlur meeting was interrupted by the arrival of Dorot'hy's next client. lVe reluctantly took leave of her and went' to crowd in all the sightseeing possible. Finally our delightful stay in lVasbington was over and we made 35 7 N v f I 1 tt . ...qt I wt, Jh.. t't.. 1 , . 1 our way back to Union Station. We got on the train and found our- selves sitting next to .lane Perkins. Sl1e looked very chic and informed us that she was on her way home from a winter in Miami. ' She had not seen many of the Gray Court girls of late, but had met Virginia Reiner on the boat the last time sl1e went to Europe. Virginia was on herqway to take a course at the University-of Berlin. She told Jane that Alison Holman and Trientje Hood were getting through their first year at college without' much difficulty and that Patsy Leavitt was a great ad- vocate of the camp movement and lived very much of an outdoor life. The train pulled into Pennsylvania Station and D. P. a11d I re- turned to her home. VVe were dead tired but talked for ll0l11'S of the things that l1ad happened, mainly, of course, about the meetings with our old friends, Zllltl resolved that, at the earliest possible date, we would take a trip to Stamford to impart our information to M-iss G-ray. I THE LEAP YEAR CLASS Tllhrough every day along our way, XVe've leaped our merry pace, Despite all 'weather we 've stayed together Along our happy race. NVe've leaped o'er lessons, toils, and trouble, 0'er every irksome task, XVe've leaped through gym, we've leaped through Latin, And now in joy we bask. And through our last examination, 'l'hrough all work in a mass, NVc've leaped to fame and graduation, For we're the Leap Year Class. FAREWELL TO GRAY COURT Grief will dim our faces lf the beech is burning Mid the roofs of town Copper in the sun- ltlor the wide sky spaces llearts will oft be lllflllllg' NVherc the stars look down. XVhere our dreams were spun. NVe shall often wonder NVe, thy loving daughters, tliost i11 cities tallj Now our pathway parts, lt' the waves still thunder By thy gleaming waters On the gray sea-wall. ' Shrine thee in our hearts. as ' xx .- . slug ,V w ht, .V ' Jh.. Hr... THE BANNER Once in a low-hung morning sky The clouds were softly gray, No line divided sea and sky, So low the clouds that day. And then a wisp of sun strayed through To streak the clouds with gold, Tl1e clouds broke to make room for them, And back their edges rolled. The clouds of gray were fraught with gold, And like a banner bright They streamed across the morning sky, Atlame with morning light. Gray Court looked up and saw, And tore a cloud away, A gray-gold cloud she took for hers, And 'tis her own today. A SONNET QI love to wander through the swaying trees And marvel at their greatness and their height, Now, listening to the gently sighing breeze, Or watching bluebirds on their upward flight. The quiet pond reflecting Nature's smile- lVith vivid colors on the shining blue, Makes all the world around, for many a mile, Seem bright and cheerful, for both me and you. The silence and tl1e peace fill me with awe, And make me realize that if Nature lives fln harmony, why should not man? The law For this, is that all Nature gladly gives. lQet's take a lesson from the deer and wren, And begin now to love our fellowmen. Bl'1'l l'Y 3 T , CSX I 4 . gy 91 1 'L , 4 , . P .i X! l.H Q r x . f, ,gn fp -ff.27,,fu 7 x f M I W X f , 5SgZ,,,!f,.l-5,-fgffgfgi 'NF Qfxyf-ff'Q!21SX39Ef?X ,G 29 YL --uma JCHGDL- Ii!! f Nx ff .-I ,Vt I' 1- L ' fy 4' 42847 I. i N N xx , ffl fl.- rl , -in. 'ffl f. -ffffff kiifio , 'N 3,2 . l - fy 4 13H Z 'l L '....'.y'f r . -r- , W. ',,-'-hffkw 2 ' 'f: .,f.J.1'M-3-il':i W. ' V w 4 fQ5 :',1I 'kg ,, . ' '- ' -' Q f+,h 1 .A +3 A .. My 1 - ARK-.. ., .QL f' 1' - -f ...',., ,'1,. fv.. Jvgflr... G,..J- - - W ' 2 v .mf H -, ,lg - 1:- kg.:-vr.4,'.v-4' -M , K ,, , N., .., if-,. 1 - . .M-v-Q ' :f. ' , ' -.--Iwff'-fig'f-v'-z'i.-wA,gE,?Z's2 '.:'v 4' -Q V Y---Q' fy- . W 4.-f'.?7,.:..F'iFq '1- V . ff, . 1 A' ':',-fm ..,-,.-.,,A, 4 , LL ',-.- M- - , -ff' .Ji fr ,, V. ...lr ' ' 3, ,. .. . ...QI ,. V, Manta? - Ah-A ,J-, ' ' I 40 , rl' fx .Q I , 4, .41 f 1 xxx . V V -fl . f i-wi .1 ,f7,rf1 ...O 1 . J 4 , , Q ' into 41 Q xx .- V ,L ,f,', 1. '!f.ff, 'Q GRAY COURT'S ENVIRONMENT ,l'lS'l'lQED amid the p1'oud, spreading trees that shade the smooth lawn, is the stately colonial building, which in bygone days sheltered many famous personages, but which now is used as one of the buildings for Gray Court School. Its tall graceful pillars and spacious veranda overlook the ever-changing Long Island Sound, which, even in its rough angry moods is a sight well worth seeing-and remembering. This rambling structure was built near the end of the point that tapers to slabs of c1'eviced rock, worn smooth by the tide. From this place the silent sentinel, wl1icl1 guards the entrance to the harbor, can be seen to the best advantage, across the long stretch of placid blue water made resplendent by the sun. But, of course, the water is not always calm, at times it is rippled or choppy, and again the SlI1'gl1lg' mass may be topped by myriads of white capped waves, venting their rage i11 vain against the immovable rocks. More than once, I wager, the proud old house has seen the breakers surge oyer the crumbling sea wall to fall on the grass and rocks, leaving glistening pools after the tide has receded. Blankets of snow reign supreme in winter, cooling the ground, the bare trees, and every perceptible object, until the spring comes with its gentle showers, making the air fragrant with the scent of budding trees and flowers and bringing the early birds, chirping their sweet songs. lVhether in the cool summer shade, or during autumn, when the leaves change to their brighter hues, and the frosty air has the delight- ful tang of smoke from a fire in the great fireplace, the Point is ever friendly, alluring and inspiring. BE'r'rv Mmm. SENIOR'S AILMENT UNSUIFINTIOITSNESS may be a virtue, but to Ann it was the bane of her existence. For four days she had attempted to write a theme but had torn up all tl1e efforts because they would not come to a conclusion or were so complicated that she herself became all tangled up and quite forgot what she meant to express. Finally one night, after a vainly spent study hall, she earnestly set to work in the privacy ot' her room which was really nothing more than the main thoroughfare from one end of the house to the other. lf at first you dontt succeed, try, try again. This was a case of trying four times again! Ann laughed out loud. ller roommate awoke from a temporary 112111 taken over Virgil, Ever heard of these XV1'll'01'S who claim a work just grows under their pens? she asked. H You ought totry lll2ll.,, I 42 f X X ,H -' 6 . Y , VMI dh... ..f,', I 1, uf .ffi,, 2 XVell, never say die. Ann made a few scratches on l1er pad. Thoughts of flowers went through her headg beautiful heroines, dis- appointed lovers, stormy nights illltl sinking ships. Just then someone mentioned something about the left-over layer-cake in I'lelen's room, and there was a rush in that direction. Finished your theme? ltllizabeth asked between mouthfuls. No. 'li still can't supply an idea to discuss. NVhat can you sug- gest ? Let me see. Oh! Try a brilliant bit of ..... well, philosophizing on nature. You know ..... H Pardon me? You intend to write some day, don't1 you, ltlliza- beth? Ann asked earnestly. Uh huh. fl just love it. 'tl thought' so! You 'd have to. lVell, guess l'll get along back to my ..... my. Them'e? suggested Kit. lt's not exaetly a theme yet. l've only two lines written. You know how it is. ,Back in her room, Ann lapsed into deep concentration, which in- evitably wandered, however. ltlvery time she looked at the clock another ten minutes had passed and her work of art consisted of something to this et'Fect: 'tlletitia Elise was tall, blonde and beautiful. One stormy night, during the absence of her parents, she deeided to take a dip in the dark foaming waters of the sea that practically rolled up to her very front: steps. The only trouble about this story was that everyone knew right: away that poor little lietitia would start to drown, and then the hero would come along and ..... - Ann ejaeulated most loudly, 't1'm not going to do this thing! Ql've done all in my power and nothing has happened. No sympathy or encouragement eame from any of the rooms. HI say, l'm just not going to do this,', she repeated. Silence. Ann finally turned a11d looked at the sleeping girl in the bed beside hers. Virgil,' lay disrespeetfully rumpled on the floor. Across the eover was p1'inted Yale, From the next room came the annoying sound of snoring. Then Ann remembered to look at her watch. Almost twelve! No wonder. She pulled a long contraption of string and ribbon that resulted in a light on the other side of the room- being turned out. The poor struggling would-be authoress rolled over and forgot all about it ..... until the next morning. Rirrii Coi.miiAN. 43 '- xy Y . . i Pl' it-, .f,', ,H fr! ,ff, f' OH! JOYOUS BIRD IVelcome, thrice welcome, ol1! joyous bird, Singing and working the whole day through, Your happy notes ot' love I heard IVith its song of joy so true. Making and building your nest of love IVith your mate so strong and line, You are sweet and gentle as the eooing dove IVith this new and wonderful love of thine. Oh! Jenny NVren they eall thee a bird, But I think that thou art divine. I think that God through lllis wonderful word, Hath made thee most sublime. Oh! wonderful joyous, happy bird, It is a song of Heaven that I have heard. B.xi:ls,xi:,x flI.xl:mNo THE SEA I lie on the warm sunny beach and gaze At the turbulent ever-changing sea, And think of its vastness illlil all the way It varies as it blends all around me. At first it is sky blue, now gray, now green But ever beautiful i11 all its tones. Sometimes 'tis ruffled, sometimes calm, serene As it gently laps against the mossy stones. IYhen e'er I see tl1e waters, I feel gay Or troubled, as the sea may chance to be. And oft I wonder at the clearness of the bay And ask myself if it were made for me. IVatehing the waves roll oler the windswept deep I ponder on the secrets tl1at they keep. LOU Mmm -L-L f w I.. ei it 'lttf gy. .,fgi', 1. - .!j,J'Q TOO MUCH MAMA ILLIE, have you eaten all of your oatmeal? Yes, Mama.', Did you drink your glass of milk, dearie'? Yes, Mama. Are you sure that you did not give it to the cat, honey I? No-I mean yes, Mama. IVell then I have a surprise for my good little boy, said Mrs. Smith coming over to her son. Now open your mouth and close your eyes. Yes, Mama. Then Mrs. Smith put something in Willie's mouth. Oh! fish- liooks,-I had hoped it would be a piece of chewi11g gum or a lollypop and its only-a cough drop ! said Willie disappointedly and with a trace of disgust in his voice. VVhy, Willie, you do not chew gum do you? I thought my little boy knew better than that, added his mother reproachfully. Excuse me, Mama, I am sorry-I really dontt like chewing gum -anywayf' said Willie contritely. A few minutes later VVillie said, Mama, it's time to go to school nowf' All right Itll get your coat and hat while you try to wash-be su1'e to wash your ears. I will help you when I come downf' replied Mrs. Smith hurrying up the stairs. Later when they were walking to school-fMrs. Smith always walked to and from school with Willie even though he was nine Zllld old enough to walk the five blocks by himselfj-she said You haven't forgotten your handkerchief or the Howers for teacher or your rubbers have you, dearie'? I didn't bring my rubbers, Mama, because it's such a 11ice day. 'WVhy Willie! The ground is always wet and I cantt have my dear little lambkin catching cold. Whe11 I bring your lunch I'll warm your milk and bring your rubbers so you will not catch cold. N ow remember, don't go out for recess until I bri11g your little brown rubbers and d0n't sit in a draught or by an open window and don't forget Mama will come to get you, said Willie 's mother. A half hour after recess Willie was walking serenely toward home whistling and looking up at the bright blue sky. I-Iis hat was off, his coat open and he seemed to have forgotten his rubbers completely. 45 ' 7 ' , .0 .gg ' 'PLE ah., .,:J,, ,, .fd.f7,,'f2 WVhen he neared home he became sober and troubled yet he bravely opened the front door. His mother was dusting when she saw him come in and she became so frightened and excited that she broke her best vase trying to hurry to Willie. VVl1atever is the matter, NVillie-I know youlre sick, you look so pale, you poor boy having to walk all the way home alone-you weren't 1'un over by an automobile were you ?', she asked frantically. Mama I-I-I, said the embarrassed WVillie trying to get in a word. ' Never mi11d, VVillie, said his mother. I'll carry you upstairs, put you to bed and give you some castor oil, I just know you're sick, my jpoor dear lamb, but never mind, Mother will take care of youf' But Ilm not -began NVillie as his mother after getting the castor oil began to carry him upstairs. Never mind, don't try to talk, just let me put you right to bed.', So Willie was undressed, tucked in bed and given the castor oil amid l1is protests. Sitting down on his bed and stroking his hair she said, Now dearie, if you can, try to tell Mama all about it. XVell, Mama, I was trying to tell you, said WVillie, that I am not sick. I-I-I--I- was sent home from school because l threw a spit-ball at Sissy Flickf' BETTY MEAD. SONNET A skift is floating o11 the breast Ot Lake Loman. The Alps around Reflecting glory upon silent rest, The summit of Mount Blanc be-crowned By Heaven's adoring robe of white. A sparkling symbol demanding awe, A dim reflection seen by night As stars shine down by Nature's law. To those who pause to tl1is admire, A deep religion sets in heart, Quelling earthly want, desi1'e, One feels one's self of this, a part, For God has given by his command, A touch of llcaven in this land. 1il l'lI t'oLmt.xN. -l Li 1 W x. ,, 95 W. Jil... f- 'ff A F OE TO BE ADMIRED N lllt'CI,'0Stl1l,L1' Ellltl instructive picture ot' tl1e liritiish conception of George XVilSlll1lg't'0l1 is presented hy G. K. fillCStiCl't011 i11 l1is illft-lClC entitled, A Foe to he Admiredf' Nr. tlhesterton claims tllilt tl1e fl+h1glisl1 l'0,LL'2ll'l'l NV21Slllllg'i01l hardly less EIS 21 l1ero th2111 we do, that tl1ey 2ll'0 far from lg'llOl'2Ult' C0llC0l'lll1l,L1' l1is life and deeds, Zllltl that t'ilC filt'ti that he w21s El traitor ill their eyes does not intert'ere with lQilCll' respect l'o1' the Hlilll himself. Altliougli their 2lllCCSt'0l'S 'fought' 21g'ai11st2 his cause, they appreciate tl1e V21l0l' witl1 wl1icl1 l1e defended what he himsell' fl1Ollg'llt' XVZIS l'lg'llt'. The average ltil'lg'llSllII12l1l l'Cg.1'2l1'LlS the so- called American Rebellion merely 21s 21 misunderstanding' between two !till0l'01l,2'lllY sincere nations. The 2111tl1or says, lVhile XV2lSlllllg't'0ll was not exactly the fltlnglish type of hero, he was at least? the type of hero that iltlllglillltl could lllldCI'St'2llltl.,, - ln the 'article Mr. iiill0StCl't'Oll compares the father of his count ry to tl1e Gandhi ol' moder11 times-not i11 purpose or cl1araet'er, hut in the fact' that the way in which the lllnglisli used to regard xVHSlllllg't'Oll tl1e way they regard Gandhi at the present time. Gandlii is il com- plete ?lllCll in t'll01lg'llt'-illt!Y shut their minds to him. lt is 21 lJ00llll2ll'ltj' ol' the ltlnglisli people that they do not so m11cl1 hate those wl1o light' 2lQ'2llIlSi them 21s those wl1o think ag'ainst them. This is why they can 2lClill0XVlCtlg'0 XV2lSlllllg't'0ll 21s 21 l1ero, they respect him E18 El g:e11tlem2111 and a soldier. It is because of this also th21t they can 11ot hring' them- selves to accept' tl1e very 11211110 of Thomas -'lCi.iiCl'SOll, for while XV2lSlllllg'- tou w21s NV2lg'l11Q.1' il XVZIV, it was .Tel't'erson who l1eld the country ill l1is hands, for he XVHS tl1e deep t'l1ll1li,Ol'-llC had voiced the l121t'l011,S appeal for liherty, illld it was to him that XV2lSlllllg'i'0ll looked for advice. Tl1is is the NVEIY i11 wl1icl1 Ull0St'Cl'i'0ll s11ms 11p the Britisli 21ttitude towards o11r greatest llRi'l0ll2ll hero. His article is ratclier s11rprising, as o11e 1lZli'lll'ZlllY expects tl1e lflnglisli to regard XV2lSlllllg't'Oll w1tl1 111- liltliCl'OllCfO, it' 11ot 2ll1i'ilg'OlllSII1.. A,,m,,,3 SmLL,.yl-TA, LONGFELLOW, THE POET OF THE COMMONPLACE N Cig'llt'0Cll sixty-eiglit ITCIIYX X'V2ltlSW0l.'t'l1 lJO1lg'fCll0W went to ltlng- laud. flle w21s il tall Hlilll who had long, white, silky llilll' and EL hea1'd of shining XVllit0l1OSS enclosing' il countenance with line features 2111d deep Slllllitxll. eyes, oversl121dowed with massive eyehrows. As the celellrated guest of tl1e ,ltl11g'lisl1 people lie was honored in every XVEIY. 'Beloved as he 'W2lS, there we1'e Few solitary moments he- 47 f N yy X. i.. Li er-Q5 1 -ik... 1. -fVfi',..g'2 tween the engagements a11d invitations with which he was showered. A few interesting incidents stand out in l1is busy days. Mr. Longfellow spent a Sunday with his very dear friend, Uharles Dickens. All the English writers of the day were proud to meet a11d talk to him. The tinal thrill of happiness came to Mr. ,Longfellow when he learned that the Queen would be sorry to l1ave him pass through Eng- land without' her meeting him. All England loved him and had wel- comed his presence sincerely. Mr. Longfellow was grateful for this, now feeling that this was not only a personal triumph but that he was an ambassador of American feelings and intellectual sympathies. The day of tl1e reception was bright and warm. One can sense the l'eelings of this fine gentleman, anticipating the honor to be shown him. He went with Lady Stanley to NVindsor. tlastle. After a brief wait in the hall a door opened and Victoria, Queen of England and Empress of lndia appeared before him. The Queen was short and stout but lovely in her royal gown. They shook hands and had an interesting chat. Longfellow often afterward remembered it and spoke of the charm- ing Queen who had made the tribute of England to him perfect. Donori-ir Hrzucli. ISLANDS OF PARADISE NTERING the port of Honolulu on the island of Oahu is like opening the door to Paradise. Greetings of songs and flowers welcome .0110 to this warm and sunny tropical island. The dock is long, low, and gray, and in itself would be drab, but for the myriad of colors that the picturesque natives cause with their gayly colored clothes and the ropes of beautiful tropical flowers that they are wearing and with which they deck the visitor as he lands. Some of the beautiful women are dressed in grass skirts and have ukuleles, on which they play their Aloha-oe a welcome and a goodby. Un the dock are brown skinned native boys who dive for pennies that the passengers on the boat throw to them and come up shining and victorious every time. i Leaving the dock, one rides through a thriving Metropolis and along palm shaded drives and probably stops at the Moana Hotel, one of the largest and most famous hotels on the island. The approach to this beautiful, long, white building is by a cir- cular palm shaded driveway, along which glimpses of the sea and Diamond Head are caught between the t1'ees. Diamond Head is one of the most famous and beautiful sights of 48 f x -- H -, x l - C9 -ss. 'K , tilt Am... 11:4 f- -f4fff..w the lslandsg a long point' of mountain which sp1'awls into the sea and reaches to the stars at its tip. The beach is dazzlingly bright and the water always seems to dance witl1 laughter in the comparatively quiet bay formed hy Diamond llead. Brown skinned, laughing natives are always riding their surf- hoards with a skill and balance that is miraculous in the inlet. Leaving this beautiful and wealthy island for one not so civilized is a thrilling adventure though you keenly feel the parting from this gay hut restful lsland of Oahu, hut the dangerous and rough crossing to one of the smaller and unfrequented islands is worth its disadvan- tages for the reward. To approach Molokai hy the light of a full, low, summer moon, is like viewing a mirage. The island in the darkness has the appearance of controlled and smothered power. Landing is very difficulti as the water is shallow. A long dock prods its nose into the water over which a very precarious ride is taken on a. rail-car with a gasoline motor to the shore. ln the daylight the island is far more beautiful in its unrestrained freedom than civilized Honolulu with her white rihhon of roads. The island roads are rough dirt on which wild animals calmly walk in the evening-the dappled deer, wild mountain goats, equally wild hurros, and mountain pumas. Hunting is plentiful and the favorite fishing sport of the natives is to dive for octopus and kill them hy biting them helow their ink sack with their teeth. The main industry on the island is pineapple growing, hut' the natives live on next' to nothingg they need nothing hut the sun and moon and sparkling water and healthy bodies-and they need only the music of the wind and waves and their native instruments and songs to he happy. i It is with a faint heart and tear-filled eyes that one leaves these beautiful, happy children on their Island l,2ll'ilLllSC-illl! strains of Aloha drifting from the vanishing island, as one sails over the silvery Sell. ATARJOIIIIG HELEN BIfi:l:nLLic. M ' 'N 49 'K , f N i , QB . tiff' L up il. ,M Hu! V M. 'V-1 1w..!: 'ffl-ill. THE RADIO lI.I+lRl'1 was no radio broadcasting until a few years ago. The radio is a marvelous invention. NVhen the first radio was invented no one knew whether it was an invention to keep people home or not. ltlveryone was installing sets. The first broadcasters induced manufacturers and merchants to sponsor programs to pay the expense of the broadcast. To understand the broadcasting problem we must recognize the radio as an infant prodigy grown to a great size. The system of broadcasting is too young to have developed laws. The radio commission is comprised of five members appointed on the principle of local and political representation. Many stations include on their pro- grams educational and newspaper broadcasts. The broadcasters divide the time devoted to religion among the different denominations. The radio provides as much entertainment as the movies. The British en- tertainment is superior to ours. Their programs are much better as less advertising is done and more chamber music and plays. There is doubt whether we Americans would prefer the British system. Hl'1NIiIl'1'l l'iX ITEHCK. BALLADS BALLAD is a narrative poem, and is written in the simplest and most natural words possible. It is a song that tells a story, or, it is a story told in song. A real old ballad is short, divided i11to four line slanzas, with the second Ellld fourth lines rhyming. Une of the best known English poems is The Rimc of the Ancient Mariner, written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It was published in 1798. The poem is written in tl1e old ballad form. It is a poem filled with supernatural elements, but under the skilful way Coleridge treats them, they seem natural. The poem has very little description, and is written very plainly. I enjoyed the rapid movement, the startling pictures of the sea, ice, snow, storm and superstition as expressed in such lines as: The ice was here, the ice was there The ice was all around. The poet creates very vivid pictures. He secures his effect by sounds: It cracked and growled, and roared and howled Like noises in a swoundf' Also the poet succeeded in creating atmosphere of utter loneliness in the lines: ' 50 f ., N t 1 I , - I .. .egg myt 'han- L Alone, alo11e, all, all alone, Alone on a wide, wide sea! And never a saint took pity on My soul in agony. The Rime ot' the Ancient Mariner is a very vivid ballad dealing with astrological elements and making supernatural events seem real. The Mariner tells a very gripping story of his experiences on the sea and with his mysterious power almost hypnotizes the wedding guest. Briefly his story is that he has committed a sin by killing the Albatross. He is punished severely by having to see all the men on deck fall dead. Many ghoulish things happen to him until finally he sees good in even the slick, slimy, crawling animals of the sea. Then all wrongs are righted and tl1e poet expresses the moral attached ill these lines, which are the theme of the story. ' He prayeth best, who loveth best All things both great a11d small, For the dear God who loveth us He made Zllltl loveth all. The Highwayman, another, but more modern ballad, written by Alfred ,Noyes gives us the spirit of the early Itlnglish ballads. His verses flow smoothly, and he tells the story simply a11d well. It has not the measurement of a real ballad, the stanzas a11d lines are longer. Noyes creates very vivid pictures expressed in such lines as: He'd a French cocked-hat on his forehead, a bunch of lace at his chin, A coat of the claret velvet, and brceches of brown doe-skin, They fitted with never a wrinkle: l1is boots were up to his thigh. The climax is very definitely expressed ill the lines: Her eyes grew wide for a moment, sl1e drew one last deep breath, Tl1C11 her finger moved in the moonlight, Her musket shattered the moonlight, , Shattered her breast in the moonlight, and warned him with her death. And the anti-climax in these lines: Blood-red were his spurs i' the golden noon, wine-red was his velvet eoah lVhen they shot him down on the highway, Down like a clog on the highway And he lay in his blood on the highway, with the bunch of lace at his throat. Other ballads are The Shanty Roy, The Prisoner of Chillon, The Horse Thief. I did not care very much for 'The Horse Thief, it deals with too large a theme for such a short poem. The outrageous imagination is not justified but even with those faults l found it rather amusing. ' A,xs'r.x 'Picliul:s1f:x. 77 51 '- 1 .. '. 7 xi . . 63 QQ, ,l Wil'-, ji, .f,', ,Q .1 .fl,. 2 V .4-L. TWINS ARGOT came slowly down the unearpeted stairs, feeling her way by the help of the banister. lsler gaze rested upon a large cradle that stood in the room below, swaying gently back and forth in the summer breeze that blow in through the screen door leading to the porch. She walked across the room and bent over the eradle, smiling at her six months' old babies. Two sleeping forms greeted her eyes, each tiny hand grasping the edge of the thin coverlet, barely extending over their fat, rosy, little feet. She smiled. How glad George would be when he returned and saw the litle ones for the first time. She tip- toed to her arm chair, and sat with her eyes on the babies, as the sun gradually neared the horizon and gave way to twilight. Finally, she herself grew weary and l1er eyelids closed. Suddenly, while still asleep, her body stilfened. Fate had cruelly stepped into the lives of this happy family. The screen door was thrown open by a strong, bronzed-skinned, handsome man, a smile upon his lips, but an expression of perplexity in his eyes. NVhere was Margot? A soft ery broke the intense stillness of the room, and he was quick to light the lamp on the crude wooden table by the door. The soft glow revealed his wife's cold form, stiliiy upright in her chair. Margot! Margot! Are you asleep '? NVake up, darling! .... lt's I, George! XYhy, what's the matter? ..... Oh! my darling one . . . she's . . .deadl . . . He bent over her Cl12ll1', sobbing, trying to choke back the tears that had come to l1is eyes, l'1'yll1g' to make her speak to him again, to open her eyes just onee more . . . but all in vain . . . he knew it was useless. Finally he turned away, and once again the small cry echoed through the room, startling him to his senses. He peered at the cradle, and at the tiny babies lying tl1e1'e. He was overcome with emotion . . . grief for his wifels sudden death, and overwhelming joy at perceiving his own babies. What was he to do t? There was only one thing . . . to call his sister, Anne, she had always helped him out of difficulties when he had been little . . . surely she would now. He drew on his coat and stepped out into the cool 11ight, walking rapidly toward the telegraph office. After years of hard struggles, during which they kept their spirit of happiness, the small family pa1'ted-each going out into the world to make a living, hoping some day to re-unite, all having beeome sue- cessful. Margot and Georgette wended their way through many hardships, trying many different trades, and both finally ended on the stage, each in the hope of making herself famous. 32 I In V I ' rn QI -Gag i till, JM... '.fff.if1,,.d4 The curtain is rising', Miss Belly the cast is waiting for you. Thank you, Marie, but I am in no hurry. Let tl1em wait! The you11g' actress tossed her head and held it for a moment high in the air. Then with her usual poise, she stalked from l1er dressing room, keeping in time with the music that was now audible to those on back stage. IVhen. the pe1'formanee was finally ended, and the clapping' had died away, Georgette Bell, the famous Broadway star, 1'etur11ed to her d1'essing room, making her way between the many baskets of flowers sent' by l1e1' admirers. I don't think I'll be able to go through with it again this evening . . . my head is growing worse by the minute. I could scarcely drag' myself through the last scene this afternoon. You had better lie down and 1'est now, Miss Bell,-I will call your physician. 'You know he has O1'tI01'CCl a complete rest-you should take his advice. You are due for a nervous break-down,-and tl1e11,- imag'ine your audiences' distress and concern! They live o11ly to see your acting. I hope so, Marie, but I simply Cil1l11Ol go away-I must continue my career without pausing for a moment. , That evening her condition grew worse. The doctor solemnly an- nounced that she would be unable to appear on the stageg her manager was wild. NVhat would he do? IVho could take her place? Ah! . . . there was her twin sister! That was it! But would she and could she do it? She and Georgette were on 110 good terms since Georgette' had received the leading role, and she had 1'emai11ed in the chorus. But what were personal feelings when a whole audience waited expectantly in the packed theatre I? Ile must see her immediately. Just then the door opened and Margot C11lCl'Ctl, an expression of grave concern on her face. She bent over her sister. . How are you, dear, is there anything I can do to help? The booming voice of the manager came from behind her. Yes there is-you can double Miss Bell tonight. She will be unable to per- form. But . . . do you really think me capable of doing her part? l . . I. . . know the lines . . .and I'd love to do it . . . but . . . er. . . No buts, young' lady. Get into that costume as quickly as possible and let me hear you go over that manuscript as soon as you're ready. He closed the door and proceeded to pace up and down in the hall out- side until Margot appea1'ed, a few seconds later. tloodl he exclaimed. Now . . . letis go! That night, after the performance, Margot did not go back on the T' VN N N , X, lo ' 1 - -Qs. , 'ft' Jn.. I -f f zp w stage to make her bow, nor did she hear the thunderous applause which echoed through the theatre behind her. She immediately we11t to her sister's dressing room, concerned only in Georgette's health. She must go away for a rest--it is the only thing she can do to save herself, the doctor predicted. So away she went . . . with Margot taking her role in her absence. Several months later Margot went to visit her sister in the country. One evening, while they were sitting in the swing O11 the veranda, Georgette said, I have been thinking a lot these last few months, and I have come to the conclusion that all the credit I have ever received was meant for you, Margot. I am not going to return to the stage- you are to keep my role, dear-I wish you all the success in the world. But . . . are you sure you wa11t me to? I don't deserve it, George -I o11ly did it to save your health-you should take it back and eon- tinue your brilliant career? You know, I sometimes think you are exactly as our mother was, Marge, just perfectf' Oh, thanks, darling, how I wish I were as we have always imag- ined her to be. She is our ideal and I am sure she still lives in spirit and watches over us, and guards us from danger. HI think so too, Marge. Daddy always said that she was that way, always so considerate of others, and so unselfish. Anyway, 1'm wish- ing you the best luck in the world . . . I knew the right one of us would iinally carry oft the laurels, but how silly I once was, to think that it might have been I 1 The soft summer breeze blew across the porch as finally the sun set, leaving these two sisters both happy in her own way, and both with one thought in their minds-love for one another. LYNN LOGAN. SUSAN'S VACATION DAY llfhl heat was intense in the factory but Susan worked on and on painting small wooden dolls. Her hand was painting but her mind was working busily trying to find a way to spend her vacation. True, it lasted but one day, but what of that if Susan could make a success of it. She was a poor little peasant girl and her parents were both dead. She lived alone in a small hut and supported herself on her meager salary. As Susan worked in the factory, the close, stuffy, old, toy factory painting dolls she never thought about the dirtiness or stuffiness of the 3-1- A f X x . in nw, factory. She kept her mi11d from thoughts of this sort to picture the happiness she was helping to give children who received the painted wooden toys. Now, she put even these thoughts out of her head and her plans were only for her one day's vacation and how she was to make it a success. VVhen the vacation finally did arrive Susan had made up her mind to go to a town about te11 miles distant to see a passing circus. On this morning she started out at five o'clock before it was light. She car1'ied her precious money in a bag pinned to her dress. As she walked along, watching the sun rise, she sang a song of spring. It was a fine day in the middle of May. Flowers had sprung up and were blooming along the roadside, nodding merrily in the breeze, nodding a welcome to Susan, as she tripped gaily along, singing. Susan's hopes ran high. She was going to town. She had been there only twice before. Of course, she had to go 011 foot but what of that, if she could finally see the circus? Wlieii Susan had walked about half way she passed a small l1ut. From within came sounds of anguish. Susan heard- low moans. She stopped and turned toward tl1e hut, but suddenly she realized if she stopped she could not see the circus. So sl1e walked on telling herself that someone else would come along to help the person in the hut even though she knew that no one would come along agai11 perhaps for hours. As she trudged on she could still hear the low moan in her ears. She could not get away from it. A small voice within her said You must go back. You must go back. A louder voice seemed to shout, This is your day, go on to the circus, go on. But the small voice con- quered and Susan turned back. She knew a helpless old woman lived in the hut all alone. Susan suddenly felt ashamedand her guilty con- science made her walk faster. She was ashamed that she listened for a minute to that sellish voice urging her on. On reaching the hut she rapped and on receiving no answer she slipped quietly in. On the floor was the motionless figure of the old woman. Susan thought for a moment with a pang of fear that she was dead, but she soon knew that the old woman was in a faint. She carried her to a bed in her strong young arms and revived her. Miss Cass, for that was her name, gasped out the cause of the trouble. She had stumbled over a small stool Ellld fallen heavily to the fioorg in falling her arm was twisted and she had broken it. Susan was very kind and cared for her arm as best she could. Susan k11ew now that she could not go to town because it was too late Hlltl Miss Cass could not be left 77 7 '- xx .r 1 1 I rl nw. JL... .',', .L 'fl tf, f alone. However, she was very cheerful and did not let the old woman suspect for a moment that she was terribly disappointed. Susan watched anxiously for someone to send for a doctor. NVhen Hnally a boy came along she gave him most of her precious savings to go and fetch a doctor. Until the doctor came she entertained Miss Cass as she would a child. She read to her and sang in her sweet, soft voice. lVhen the doctor arrived he brought a nurse and so Susa11 was allowed to go home. Miss Cass was very grateful to Susan and did not want her to leave but Susan knew she must be back at the factory at eight the next morning. Sl1e must go back to paint dolls for another year until she again had a day vacation. As she walked home she wondered why she was not sorry for herself for having missed a vaca- tion. Susan was suddenly and strangely joyful. She sang and her Voice echoed through the moonlit woods. WVhen she finally reached home it was very late and Susan went right to bed. Before going to sleep she thought over her adventure. She was strangely happy. Perhaps more satisfied with her vacation day than if she had gone to the ci1'cus. As she thought, the sound of night creatures in tl1e woods and marsh grew fainter to her ears. Susan smiled to herself in the dark- ness and she drifted happily to sleep. Her vacation day was a success. Mme.-xn1c'r Panur. I DANGERS OF THE LORELEI Hill, Tom, and llarry with a large pile of luggage scrambled off tl1e 5:10 train at Greenport, Long Island, on a hot summer after- noon. They had the happy expectation of sailing down to Oyster Bay on their newly bought second-hand sloop, the Lorelei. lVon't we have fun,H cried llarry, the tallest and most athletic of the three. No fun doing what lflm doing now, panted Bill who was fat and was having a hard time with his load of blankets, suitcases and some bits of yachting equipment. Say, Tom, you haven't so much to carry, so stop and get some ice. XVe'll need it to keep this steak freshf, I-larry smacked his lips as he said this. Hhly new white Hannels will look nice after they are all soaked with ice-water, muttered Tom, as he strode off to get the ice. Wie ca11 sail all night, said Bill. I can hardly wait to get aboard. . 56 1 f f it gg -QL . 'itil hr- 'Li' X' i!'t'gy H2ii me They had reached the shipyard by the time Tom caught up with them. VVhere is the boat? he called anxiously as he looked at Bill's and Harry's troubled faces. There she is at the end ot' the wharf, answered Bill mournfully, pointing to the trunk cabi11 and mast of the nearly submerged Lorelei She's rather low in the water, isn't she? asked Tom, wonder- ingly. lf the tide was much higher you wouldn't see her at all,H snapped Harry. The only thing to do is to haul her out againf' said Tom. It will take ages for her seams to swell up. She has been out of water for so long. 'tl know, said Bill, jumping up from the barrel where he had been sitting, '-' once I heard a fellow say that laundry soap was good for caulking seams. Mr. Sanders, the ship-builder, has some. The boat was hauled up and after two hours of hard work with the soap, the vessel was again launched. The supplies were stowed aboard a11d the trio set out. T About twelve o'cloek at night a strong easterly wind and sea came up. The sail was reefed a11d Tom was set to work vigorously manning the pump. More water is coming in than before, called Harry from the tiller. I think that laundry soap is melting out, panted Tom between breaths. Even if we had brought a row boat, it wouldn't do us any good in this sea, said Bill looking fearfully at the waves foaming about them. They took turns working feverislily at the pump. Every moment they expected to be swamped. Bill tried making cottee but the stove was covered with a salt spray so it could not be started. Suddenly Harry sprang from his seat shouting, There is Oyster Bay Lighthouse. Never was a shout more joyfully received. Tom dropped tl1e pump into the ever-deepening flood of water and hurried on deck. He was followed by Bill. Early in the morning three soaked, sleepy-looking boys tramped slowly into Oyster Bay Yacht Club.. They had won out with the elements. Lois Mclxrvizic. H it ll' . it., ff nflbff, I STATE PAPERS T was extremely foggy at the pier in Calais. This was my tirst trip on water alone and I wasn't Zllly too happyabout it. The ship seemedenormons to me without any friends aboard. The whistles and the fog-horns all sounded so gruesome. Just as the ship gave its last whistle and started on its way, I happened to be leaning over the railing waving my handkerchief to some friends wl1o had come to see me OH, when a rather inte1'esti11g- looking woman came up to me and said, I beg your pardon,ibut you are Marion Little, are you not? I nodded dumfoundedly. My name is Fraulein von Muller. Your father cabled me that you were going to join him at Naplesg you see, your father and I have known each other a long time and so l1e asked me to be a companion to you during this voyage, as I am going to the same place. That will be very nice, said rather coldly. . The fog was so dense we couldn't, see the shore now. VVell, my dear, I must be going to my stateroom to get ready for dinne1'. By the way, I had your place put beside mine at the table, she said as she abruptly departed. There was something about l1er I did not like, but after all, she seemed to be a perfectly harmless woman. Ou this voyage I was acting as messenger to my father, who was a diplomat and I was carrying state papers to him which contained im- portant matters. VVIICII I met Fraulein von Muller at tl1e dinner table her conversation led up to the question of war between Germany and tl1e nations. . VVhen I went to my stateroom that night I thought it very strange that she asked so many, questions. Then it occurred to me that she might be a German spy and was trying to get the papers from me. On the second day of the voyage I came back to my stateroom after a. game of shuffle-board on deck to find things had been slightly dis- turbed. I immediately became suspicious and quickly looked for the papers which, I am glad to say, were not taken. So to be on the safe side I pinned -the papers to the inside of my blouse. I made a duplicate envelope andiput several blank papers in it, and put it in my bag in my stateroom, to see if my suspicions were correct. On the day of arriving, coming back to my stateroom from break- fast at which Fraulein yon Muller was absent, I saw her hastily walk- ing from my stateroom a11d wondered if she had bee11 searching for the papers, and sure enough, the duplicates were gone. IVhen I reached my father and told him how I had fooled a German spy we had a good laugh together. BAnrs.u:.x CoL'roN. 58 Q , .gk wif, ah.. 'ff' ff -fff..af4 Vufzw lmcmr 'PHE SCHOOL SCHOOL BUILDING J!! 1-I4 f- .f. fl ' lil, ii li. STATISTICS Name Alias 01'0up1zl'ion .-1 in If ilion Dorothy Pickens HD. P. Spoofing To own :1 enl- Marjorie Eherhslrclt Margie linting To teneh Moth. Ruth Colennin Frzuiees Renves Grnee Woodworth Elizabeth Mem! Louise Mend ,ll:ll'b:ll':1 llnrcling .l 1':un-es Slater :K2Ii'll0l'llll' Mnpp Dorothy Ilerek Ilenriettn Herek Adele Spullettn Marjorie Bnrrellc M:n'g:n'et Dodge Carolyn Logan Anstzi Pedersen Helen Rinke B:11'lm:i1':i Colton Kathleen H:u'1'is Lois Mclntyrc Dorothy Mulntesta BI2ll'g2ll'0t Parry Sophie Tsehirn ' ' Ruthie ' ' South ' ' Grneie Bet Lou ' t Boll Nonie ff rcirfyi' H llot ' ' Henry ' ' Spaghetti I'opetti Maggie Lynn l'e:inuts Helen Bobbie crlinyn U l,oie Dottie Mug ' ' Soph ' ' Ilona-ing lieniling poetry Talking hnths Being congenial Laughing lust Giggling Connnnting by bus Bringing up Popetti Wearing Slll1ll'f' elothcs Grinning ' Studying Reading Punch Benutifying herself Playing bridge Setting n':u'es Walking home Changing hull' styles Dl'IlWll1g' Cleaning out her loekei Taking hero parts Going to 6'lllllYlL'S', Washing clothes To he :1 designer LlfL'l'2ll'j' l'lll'00l' To gmdunte Agrienltnlwnl efluention To he :1 f:l1'ine1 s wife 'l'o grow Very littlo To eo-star with Ted Shawn To sing like Sehunnnnn-lleinek To le:ul the soprnnos To get there yet To run :i Tenrooin To have :in :apartment To he :in netress To be :1 25150.00 an week SfL'll0gl'2l1lllL'l' To instrnet her ehlss in :llgehrn To be :l stylist 'Fo live in G0l'llltlllj' Tennis lslurels llonor Roll 'l'o erunp in the Alps 'l'o speak Gernnln till Aw STATISTICS f XX M i ' 0 ' 'Fl' -al... Nj? s.. fi '-f hffif. '75 flaunt Fa'vori1e Exgnwssion i'iVl'l'yWlll'l'0 Where she e:1n't be found Old lronsides Living room radio llvl' lleml A rocking ehnir Ailiment Jlolihy Virgil Reducing Cgpllpgp 13051,-qlg Comie drawing Book reports 0l'd01' Coniplientecl words Sillgillg Her blush A twin sister 1 Never missing :anything 'Pulking fnst Gee Marge! Yi X--- s Miss Porter So???? Ah! Tudor! Cut the comedy! Oh! 4-'m Lou! Don 't he so dumb! Any nice easy elnlir Spnnish 221110 GNT Where most of us Height GOIN! ,i0k0S Y0S 1 UWN11 110- will not tit Big eoueh Hair Dieting YUS-'Hill' any! Open spnees Long legs Afiliefif flfllwillg Ol!! Shoot- 'Fho 1-01-kg High C Driving Renlly! Most :anywhere Angelie expression Dnneing Hull! Sitting room Quietness Magazines U11 hull! Gray House liln':1ry Kitty Proeuring red hair Uh! But I me:1n--- l,ibr:iry' Waist line Clothes No fair! Dining room piano Voice l'r:netieing Sny-listen you-- The typewriter A4-emit Reeeiving letters l unny-:1ren't you? Her loeker Rod 4-hooks Tiny ehnirs Oh! Sure! Living room mirror Legg Neutness - - - ny! Annex Her bi-aids Snlart rennnrks Don't mnke me laugh! Anywhere nt ull Size Sailing Oh! Gee! Class room Red hair Music Oh! Yeah!! Couch Ivy the piano Shoulder bob Appezlmllee ls that sol? Sitting room Algebra lilnting 1l2llll'tliCCS l-s-s-s- it? CB IO 'LJ FxNX ex . , E 5 , N F yy i 2 . A. ' 7 V A 1 I 7' WWW! V , fy ff .:f,, -ilu, my if KN ff? 'nllil J ' - ljillexw' Q5-iii: J! 4 f-2 T at-T A- A' ' - f , 52'-xi i sp X ffm Q we 'Q YQ' GQ QQ Q o 6 . 'Q ' I L LX 7 'Q X 'LT 9 .QA 093.3945 if A ogbfifvfmw 'I -Uigldr' ,.. fi -- f Ci E 's Z. f jk fx 'i 5 N 6 x 7 1 XX .. .. fn A 'K 4, 'A ' A --'f,,,'H +-X ,K '- K I5-1 f -w H K, ,, , Q W, ,L JY, , ,Q mf '72 ,-s...:,,,, xg Q ' W 41.4 fu . 65 I i K ' Y - . GW ' I liff, tm l.. A FALSE ALARM 66 XAMS tomorrow, oh! dear, sighed Pat King, a tall, slim, blonde- haired girl. She was boarding at Miss Fiddlestick's boarding school. Say, that's at least the fifteenth time you've told us, donlt you suppose we k11ow it? snapped Peggy, the dark-haired girl. I know, Peggy, but I'm not sure of my Algebra. Aw, forget it, said Joan. I'll have it too. Gee, but it's dull around here tonight. Ca11't somebody suggest somethings? she groaned. I know whatf' answered Peggy. Iiet's have a midnight feast ...... Yeah, but where's tl1e eats? interrupted Pat. NVell, if you will stop interrupting, I'll tell you. Mother sent me a sponge cake with fudge icing, a bottle of olives, a box of saltines, a box of cheese, some grapejuiee, and a box of candy and ...... Say no more, lady, I'll run down the hall with the signal. Off ran .Ioan yelling Gasoline.,' That meant a midnight feast in PeffUv's room. Only six girls knew about the signal. In less than ten bb .f .1 h seconds, three heads stuck out of a door asking which room. I'eggy's, where did you suppose? In Miss Fiddlestiek's living room, the eloek struck twelve. Three girls were soon ru11ning down tl1e hall into a room. IVell, you finally arrived, did you '? asked Peggy, sareastieally. Aw, quit tl1e comedy, where's the eats I? asked Hope. Every place where IIope went she always wanted eats, You'll get 'em in a minute, but you'll have to wait till they are ready, 'f answered Pat. Say, have any of you kids studied for Algebra exam? piped up Ruth. I've studied 'til my head feels like a whirlpool. Yeah, but studying never did agree with me, I guess you know that, a11d Helen heaved a great sigh. Hlrlfelen, for goodness sake don't sigh like that, you nearly blew me over, shrieked o11e in a suppressed tone. Hliloodls ready, boomed a great voice. lflverybody ran and got her share. All went well until ...... Sh-h-h, do my ears deceive me or do I hear Fiddle's footsteps, broke in a voice. The lights were turned out, the food gathered and everybody jumped in or under a bed. The door opened and in walked a figure muttering out loud. It was none other than Nancy Brown wf1ll'in f -w 1in i11 her slee 1. ' X is ' D' I I1UCILLl'I SI-UNE. ee, ' 7 N yy. ,. 1 .. ,lu .+..' z 19 Pl ' W f ..if,.4'f' SPRING STOOD on the top of a l1igl1 hill. Above the sky was the blue of the bluest sapphire. Big, fluffy clouds floated lazily o11 their endless way. Below, the valley lay in a haze of budding trees. A river rushed through the valley overflowing with the spring rains. Around me the hills stretched away into a purple haze that merged with the gray skyline. Spring was in the breeze that blew from the South. I sat down on a rock a11d drank in the beauty of the scene. Solitude reigned ..... I stood on the roof of a tall skyscraper. Above me the gray sky was murky with smoke. Chimneys and buildings formed the sky line. Below, the traliic roared through the muddy streets. People hurried along through tl1e gloom intent on their own affairs. I watched the sad and forlorn expressions on the faces of those people that came to the windows of the buildings opposite. Afterwards, I sat in melancholy contemplation over the scenes of beauty and of sadness. Fimxer-is IilfZLCHI'II!. THE NOISE IN THE CASTLE IVAS walking on a winding pathway leading to a castle. No one had lived there for a long time, and I thought I would like to see how it looked inside. I entered and looked down the long hallway. I took one step, a11d then another, a11d so on until I was quite well down it. Then I saw a door leading into a huge room, and beyond this were still others. I wondered why anyone would want these huge rooms. Then I walked way up into a tower and looked otf 'at the sea and saw ships sailing by. There were large rooms upstairs also. Then I heard a noise but I did not think much about it. VVhen I entered another room I heard the noise again, and then my heart went thump. So I ran CIOXVII the stairs quickly, half stumbling, and through tl1e large rooms and down the hallway. Then I heard footsteps coming toward me, I was so frightened I did not dare look around. Just as I was going out the door, a hand clutched me. l jumped and my heart went thump again, and I turned arou11d cautious- ly, and suddenly I woke up and found my father standing beside me, to tell me to get up and go to school. ' PWAITII AIICAD. GT f' Q i - 1 ,. , .1 U -ex. ' 'ill 'M 'Aj ' 'gf 31.131,-tif F AIRYLAND WVould you like to go, Down where tl1e daisies grow, Near tl1e meadow brook, That is my favorite 11ook. Down there you will see, The fairies and elves so wee, Dancing on tl1e grassy g1'ee11, But they are hard to be seen. OLGA HABTILTON. Acnoss THE BORDER AROL and Edith King were traveling with their governess from Switzerland to France. Wl1e11 they came to the border at Basle an official came in to look at their passports. Suddenly he said, 'tTake your baggage and get oiff' 'When they asked him why, he just took tl1e passports a11d went away. After about tive minutes he came back. He tried to make the governess stay 011 the train and put the girls elf, butfinally they all got off together. The Swiss man l1ad to take the baggage off, because the governess said, You put us oif so you have to take the baggage off. VVhen they found .a man from Thomas Cook he told them that the same man had just put four old ladies off. They wired to their parents who were to meet them in Paris that night. They forgot to say at what station they were to arrive. Then they had to go to the American Consul to see what was wrong with the passport. The Consul corrected tl1e passport and Edith and Carol got 011 the next train. Their parents rushed all around Paris looking for the girls because they had not received the telegram. Mr. and Mrs. King left word at one station to telephone to the next if the girls came i11, but they had gone to a different station by that time. Finally they called up tl1e second station and got the message. They found the girls about half past eleven. BEATRICE N IMICK. ss ' f 'N NX N i ' Q5 i fi- A. .ff inf, ff flfil, fi? LITTLE F OAMY CHOPS OAMY Chops was a little wild pig who had come into Lizett'e's yard to find his supper. His 11ose hurt where the bear had scratched him. liizette put him in a box and brought a saucer of milk which Foamy tlhops was too frightened to drink. Soon Liz- ett'e's own nurse came with a feeding bottle as he was so hungry, but he kicked and squealed, so she wrapped him up in a cloth. He drank the milk and went to sleep. One day Lizette was going' swimming. There was a sand bar down the stream and she swam to it. NVl1Gll she got' ready to swim back she went near the sand pit and on her clothes was a snake. She gave a whistle and Foamy tlhops came and after a sting O11 the cheek, killed the snake. Lizette expected to see him fall and die but remembered that her father had told her that hogs are immune from snake bites. B,xi:B,xn,x RonnlGUlf:s. GEORGE WASHINGTON AND HIS MOTI-lER'S COLT NE morning George TVashington was playing with his friends a11d they bet' he could not ride his mother's eolt. You see George NVashington's mother had a favorite colt that had not yet been broken. George bet he could ride it, so got on. The poor colt was so frightened he jumped around but could not, throw George off. Finally the colt jumped into the air and landed again but he was dead. lle had broken a blood vessel. The boys wl1o had bet he could not ride were afraid and said to W'ashington, Don't tell your mother that you killed him. But' WVashingt'on went: right' up to the house and knocked on his mother's door. He looked up into her face and said, I killed your colt. She asked how and after he had made full ex- planation she did not scold him. JANE lluszixea. 69 f K X X N. .. tt- Jh., i.fpfy,nw ELI WHITNEY HIGN ltlli Whitney was about 1ll1lC years old he lived on a farm near a river in Massachusetts. He did not go to school very much when he was a child. His father wanted him to be a farmer like himself. ltlli was a very inquisitive boy. One day when his f'ather was at church Eli took his father's watch just to see how it was put together and when his father came home he found his watch where he had left it and it was ticking away just as though it had not been touched. 'Eli had put the wheels back in the same place and had hung it where he had found it. One day Eli went: to his father's workshop and was playing with his father's things. He said to himself, I think I will make some nails, for 11ails are very scarce now. NVhcn he was older he told his father that he was going to college. llfis father was surprised. For three years Eli studied law. After that he went to Yale college. Dur- ing his vacation he received a letter from a teacher of a school asking for a man who wanted to be a school teacher. The school was in the South. Eli took the place and the next week he started for the South. The journey was very tiresome in those days. Wlieii ltlli reached the school he was disappointed as it was not what it said it was in the letter. After awhile Eli met a lady whose name was Mrs. Greene. She asked ltlli VVhitney to come to her house. One day one of her men told hier if they had a cotton machine they could get more cotton a day. Then .ltlli said. I will make a machine for you, and the next week he started. llc made a machine which they called the cotton gin. He had it patented. Eli XVhitney died at the age of sixty years. : r. . 1. f oon. Tl irvrii' II DANIEL BOONE ANIEL Boone was born in Pennsylvania. ln front of his home was the Delaware River. His home was in the forest which he loved. Vlhen Daniel was ten he was a famous hunter. lVhen Daniel was fourteen he moved to the Yadkin River. One day he asked the consent. of a neighbor's daughter to marry him. Soon Daniel built a house to bring his wife to. At o11e end of the house was a fireplace made of stone and clay. Some blocks of wood were Cllfll1'S and a bigger block of wood was for the table. For the door a bear skin was hung to 70 rw ll ' - , use 'J' B 'X 'ifffii keep the wind out. Daniel Boone was a restless man. A. little later a luuiter eame and told the men what a beautiful country was behind the mountain. Very soon Daniel and six other men were on their way. Five weeks later Daniel Boone and the six other men were standing on tl1e top of the mountain looking' at the heautiful view. A little later Daniel Boone and his companion were taken prisoners by a lmand of Indians, hut in a week they escaped. When they returned the tive men could not be found. So Boone and his companion returned home and told everything they saw in the new country. Soon Boone and his family we11t to live there. After that too many people eame there so hunting was not good. XVhen Boone was sixty he went to Missouri and lived to he a very old man. l.'.-vrsv 'Inc.xx'i'r'r. 71 -v-. , om -. ?5 t iii . A . f' N401 . , ,. V ' f N ' 1 WV, in f'- . A ,df l 1 . JM- 'A F iff ff X F X 3 - ' P r J f+r-'jzhg lm 'X b aw XM fb W' If Q 71 l ,I I' X f X 5 lo , U! X ,, 4175 Jullff X J , 5 gig, S xy N - .5 IA A ' X l . 0 , X X M 0 v H . Tiff, N615 B v u M 'Kita ' ,pp 63 Qi xf- N Gif W? f 2? WOR' A X v Wai Sv an v 'r -.4 X, x ,,-,Q J.. Q.-...f .ass-3, ,. .zefry-,1.,.,. ,- . A U .z 24 -uf -S, . ,, an w. Hn., -W A-. , 11.. ' ' ru ray xg X 5 . - Qx X? 5 1: 7 S vw .x fn , ,tel J '. 'M' L 'I 1 Nb' ' 1.1 . 4' ,,,.,,' L, .,: A 76 f S NN I I QW, A-' .f,', ' 1, '.fl,fy,, Q ATHLETIC TEAMS UPPER SCHOOL GOLD TEAM .'X.Is'I'A l'IaIII:RsI'N Czzpluin Lol' XIHAII f'lll't'l' l.vurlI'r Mun' Il,IIIIIH'I I' INIARJIJRIII IlI'IuII4I.I.r1 llARII.uI.x Colxrox X'IvI,Ix FAI:I.IcxIan I,fII'IsI-: KQROIIISIIIQII UI,I:..I Ihr-III.I'ox HARII.-IRA IIARDINI: KA'rIII.I:I:N HARRIS III-:NIIIr:'I I'A llmzcx AIIIIQI: HI'xxII'u'I I' FI.fII1I-:svn NIMICK klmu' l'.uI:III-:N'I'I-:R ,IRAN I'AIun' M.fIIu:ARI.'I' l'fIRRv HI-:'I Ix' RIcIIAIoNn HI-:I.I-is RIxIu: l.l'1'll.l'l SIIINIQ 1'.I.oIII,I S'I'IiENDAl. SOIIIIIIQ 'l'sI'IIIkN Lilmvlc xv00IlNYOR'I'll LOWER SCHOOL GOLD TEAM I.oIs SIRIxuIfIr:I.D-Caflmilz ' EIISA SKINNIQR- -Cllvrr l.I'4IIlI'r ,lAl'Ql'EI.INli l'oI.I.INs l.0I.I.II: Ilfxkkls 'I'IIII:N'I'JIc Hoon I!.IIIIIm I'Ia RUIIIIIGUHS YIIu:INI.fI SI'IIIc'K SvI.xI,x xox GfIx'I'.uuI TINY GOLD TEAM Iluuls HRI:wIeIc HIANII I'I'rAIAN ,IHANNE Rosa RIAIVIHA SAx'.fI4:I: ICIIIIIIY I.oI' SIIAIAII-:ks MAIIII: XVILIJIIR UPPER SCHOOL GRAY TEAM lJoIw'I'IIx' PICKIENS -Cufvlaiu l'R.'IxI'Ias RI-:.-wlcs C,lI'l'l' Leader FRANVES lh:I.I'III2R IiI.INuII H,IIuw:'r'I' RLITII l'oI.IaxIAN NIIxkIa.IkI:'I' llomzr: XIARJORIIQ ICIIIIIIIIARDT DoIIo'I'IIx' IlI:IwI: HIiT'I'Yli IIIIIIIIIQS l'.-IIIoI,I'N l.oI:AN l.oIs ML'lN'l'X'Rl'I IloI:o'I'IIY AlALA'l'ES'l'.X KATIIERINIQ ATAPI' HI:'I I'Y MIQAII ICIITII BIIQAII ,lI'sIc MI-:I.vII,I,E Alum PEIIIQINS l!I.ossoM RUIIHIIS IlIIII0'rIIv Roush: AIw:I.Ia SI-,xI.I.I:'I4'I'A FRANI'r:s SI.A'I'I-:R 'l'III:III:sA l I'l'I'Z LOWER SCHOOL GRAY TEAM ,MNH IlI'szIu:IIkCnptIII'II MIIRJUIIII: Fox---Cllrrr I.mIlcr ALISIIN IloI.xIIxN IlI:'I'sv I.Ia.xvI'I'1' l'1I'I'sY I.Ic.wI'I I' l!I:,vIkIcI: NIAIICIQ VIRGINIA Pmzla ICMIIA' S'I'IIINI:IfII:I,D TINY GRAY TEAM SALLY Hnnwx x'IR4ZINlA RICINILR RARIIARA SIIIIIAK llI1'I'sx' S'I'AFIfnIm IMIIIIJIRA STI-:I-III:Ns QB ' 'Q' 'Ii . , .ak 'ftu 'hi- L TENNIS HIC Tennis Season for the Upper School opened with more than its usual enthusiasm, if that is possible, for our old players were even more experienced by their summer playing and then it was rumored that some of the new girls were perfect whizzes. NVe were not disappointed either for from the beginning to the end there were ex- citing matches going on. June Melville and Lois McIntyre played through exceptionally well until they met each other and 0110 had to give way and it was Lois who won. Everyone enjoyed watching Loie's cool and deliberate aim at those magically flying balls.- Teddy passed up a number of her opponents i11 a way which belied her youthfulness but when she ran against her cousin-well-that was just the end of her and she gave way in a true sporting manner. Aasta, too, was playing valiantly until she met D. P.'s untiring energy a11d then she was defeated thereby eliminating the Golds from the Singles but never mind, Aasta, you played well and the Golds are still proud of you. Next came the battle between the cool-headed Lois and the untir- ing D. P. These are both Grays and they had already helped to win the Bernice T. Porter Tennis Cup for tl1e Gray Team but this did not make any ditterence i11 their playing. They both had a letter as the goal and there was the look of war in their eyes. Did they play-oh, no! However, D. P. managed to forge ahead and won her Gray S, while both girls won the admiration of all by their sportiness and good fellowship. Look out Golds-this year's victory makes two years for those Grays to have the Tennis Cup-well-only time will tell and the Golds are not the ones to give up. The Lower School Grays tried very hard to follow the example of their Upper Teammates and every one played well regardless of whether they had lplayed very much tennis or not. But the Lower Golds were just as determined as the Grays and they played with might and main until the victory was won and the Bernice T. Porter Tennis Cup for the Lower School is theirs for the year. Sylvia won. a Gold G and was thereby declared the Lower School Singles Champion but Grays, we are still cheering for you so come on we 'll show them what's what next time. 7S xx .- - y 'ULD M .',l, f, it ty, 'It SCHLAG 66 OU-RAY! Rah! Rah! Come on girls, that's the stuff! 'Ya-a-a-a ! 'What' is all the noise anyway? Oh, don't you know that the Vpper School Sehlag Series is on? Uome on, you mustn't miss a single run! Snell energy and such pep eould not possibly be found in any other place. Tl1at Sehlag is o11e grand game--we all agree. Everyone in the best of trim, best of spirits and bubbling over with fun. No wonder there was such a battle between the Grays and Golds for the Betty Happy Sehlag t'up with two sueh evenly matched teams. The Grays tinally won though to the tune of 6-4, helped of course by Bingo and no one eould tell a Gray from a Gold in the 'final eheering for they were all eheering together and for eaeh other. 'l'hat's the spirit, girls, keep your pride under in vietory and a stout heart in defeat. Equally noisy although not so mueh in size, tl1e Lower School started their Sehlag Series and what a time they had. Both teams attended as many of the Upper Sehlag games as possible, absorbed the many points of play, tried them out in their own games and--lloo-ray! -they worked! Some teams, those Lower G-rays and Golds! The Golds with their Tiger won the Gray Court Banner with the seore 6-2 but those Grays eertainly made them work for every single run and the little Gray Squirrel still looks happy for he is a true Gray and will grin at anything, even defeat. BASKET BALL HAT a wonderful time we have had on the Basket Ball Court this year! Maybe you won't believe it but some of ns -played every day from the time school started until the Tlianksgiving Vacation, not a si11gle day did we stay inside for Gym. And what fun it was trying out for places on the teams. Everyone had a chance from the shortest to the tallest and from skinniest to the stoutest and we all tried every position so anxious were we to diseover what plaee we were best suited for and why. Then this Spring we have almost stood over the eonrt with heaters in our anxiety to have it dry early and then we played and played and played and who said that we are not proud of our Gray and Gold arm bands and our Gray a11d Gold Gs? Three cheers for the Basket Ball Season! T!! 7X xx , ,- it ' ' 0 Gig U Ji... f. 'af-B7 7 1- 9 UPPER SCHOOL Useful to all is Teddy 's locker so near, Pickens, the last name of our Captain, so dear. Perkins, too, better know11 as Janie the Slight, Ever C1'O011l11g' is South from morning 'til night. Ruthie's the girl with the great big heart. Go is Bet Mead-she needs no start. Rate in smiles does Leis-the cheery one, Adele seems quiet but she's ready for fun. Yells from Maggie if the balls fly too highg , School Spirit stands for Grays-they never say die. Utterly lost i11 ou1' cheering so wild, Pedersen! Aasta! She's Norway's own child. Pep stands for lieu from her heels to her head, Every night finds Gloria arguing about bed. Rich is B. Harding with her wavy hair. Grace is always busy but with never a care. Olga, so short, is always on the go, Louise is ever jolly in rain or in snow. Do it now,',' says Lueile, there's no better date. School Spirit stands for Golds-each and every teammate BELIEVE IT OR NOT D. l'. wore a.whole pair of Gym stockings 0110 day. Betty Mead yelled right out loud. Lou Mead borrowed a tie. Ruthie had on a soiled middy. South put elastic in her Gym bloomers. Barbara Harding didn't do a hand stand in Basket Ball. ' Margie had a safety pin when she needed it. E ' Grace marched on her left foot at the right time. Kitty got to Gym on time. Aimee did not say one word during Gym. Lucile was the first one out of the dressing-room. Dolly did not get hurt. I G ' Teddy's locker was the neatest of all. Louise did not laugh the whole period. Maggie wasn't stiff after a whole class of exercises. lt was perfectly quiet in the dressing-room. No one wanted to go to Gym. S0 . GQ X N lff, .e l LOWER SCHOOL Late is the thing that we never are, Out in the gym there would surely he war. Wows from Captain Janie if her balls Hy out, Eager is Patsy to do her best no doubt. Racing goes Betsy to keep ahead of the rest. Gym is the thing that Margie likes best. Runs are the things that Bea sure can make, At Schlag she works hard for her Gray Team's sake. Yes! Yes! comes the yell when crackers appearg S0 there's something doing when Lower Grays are neai Lois, our Captain, is ki11d and trueg Of games she, could tell you quite a few. With tramping and laughter comes Sylvia light, EVOl'j'l'l1l1,lg',S fun to our '1'rennie, so bright. Rollicking, galloping, giggling and boom-boom! Gone are peace and quiet as Golds enter the room. Our Babs is so happy the livelong day, i Lanky is Jackie though her smile is so gay. Down Gym stairs and ol1 what a din! Sunshine comes, too, when Lower Golds come in. Twinkling with mischief are Jannie's eyes brown, Into everything is Barbara-can't keep l1er down. I Not to be outdone is Martha so gayg Yells come from Sally the liyelong day. Go is Bobby Sehick's middle name and say . Yaps from Ginny, Emmy Lou and Marie, . Make us all see Betsy's and Diane's clothes from H Pare A SPORT WEEK Monday brings Tennis with never a sigh, Tuesday brings Basket Ball with scores so high, Nilednesday brings Schlag inside or out, Tlmrsday brings Throw Ball we like it no doubt, Friday brings Bound Ball or Dodge on the hop, Saturday brings all for we never say stop. Sl on I ' L. Hb 1 pu 4 I fs-'11, lf LETTER WINNERS Dorothy Pickens tttrayj an S for fpper Tennis Singles. Maxx:-:ns on Amr B,xNns ron B,xsKia'rB,xt,L Kitty Mapp fflrayl Lois McIntyre ttlrayl Ruth Coleman ttlrayj Margaret Dodge fGrayJ Aasta Pedersen tGoldJ Barbara Harding' tfloldj Mnxxicizs on Gs ron B1XSlil'l'l'l31Xl'.Ti .Tune Melville ttirayj Dolly Rouse KGYZIYJ .lane Perkins tflrrayl Lynn Logan fGrayj Betty Mead Ctirayl Dorothy Malatesta tGrayj Sophie Tsehirn tGoldj l.ou Mead CGoldj Vivian Faulkner tGoldJ Louise Grominger CGoldj Barbara Colton tGoldJ 'Betty Richmond CGoldJ Sylvia Vonflontard Cfloldj a G for Lower Tennis Sinfrles. P5 HONORABLE MENTION Urvifzn Scnooi. Tnxxis Aasta Pedersen ttuloldj Lois Mclntyre tfirayj TJOWICIR Sei-loot, TENNIS Betsy Leavitt ttlrayl M lUl'l'I'lll Seuooi, Seiiinxe Ruth Coleman ttlraiyj Margaret Dodge ttirayj Marjorie lilherhardt Cflray Dorothy ,Pickens ttlrayj Aasta Pedersen tfloldj Barbara Harding' ttloldj Vivian l4'anlkner ttloldj Lowicn Senoor. SGML.-xG .lane Huszagh tGrayl Beatrice Nimick fG1'ilf'J Marjorie Fox tG1'ayl Lois Stringfield tGoldj Jacqueline Collins ttloldj T1-ientje Hood tGoldj lfrrin: Scnooii Bixsiiirrlsixnt Dorothy Pickens tflrayj Frances Reaves tG1'ayJ Marjorie ,ltllJ01'l13l'Lll ttirayl l lorence Nimiek tfloldj Olga Hamilton tGoldl f w nl x , li Jig. f.f ,,ff',ff7' BASKETBALL TEAMS GRAY UOUHT TEAM JL.. Kitty Mapp fGIYIYJ--Jllllljllll-0 U1 Il 1 Lois Mc-'l11l'y1'e fGl'2lYJ-Sidi' Cfnfr: Rnlli Coleman fG1'a1yJ-Ifiglzf Forman? AlZl1'g'Rl'Cl' Dodge CG1'ayJ--Left Fonfanl Ausla Pedersen fGoldj-Riglzf Guan? Bn1'lm1'a Harcliiig Cflolclj-Lffjff Guan? Gun' Tifzmr GoLn li nr June Melville .lumping Uwifm' Dolly Rouse Side Uflfizfm' Jane Perkins Right Forwawl Lynn Logan Left F'07 llf'Cl7Yl Louise Gionnn Ll Dorothy Malafesfa Right Guard Belly Mead Lwff Uuarrl WINNERS OF LETTERS FOR THROW BALL Lois S'ri'ing'field-Gold G Jacqueline Collins--Gold G Trienlje Hood-Gold G Babbette Rod1'ig'ues-Gold f Sylvia vonG Olllil rd-G old C7 83 7 xx , , 0 wa- A, ,, .fzrQ,fe GRAY COURT LIMERICKS Tl1e lady, Ruth Coleman, by name Once posed in a quaint picture frame, Till we all gasped with pleasure That we had such a treasure To add to our far-reaching fame. Marjie lilberhardt has a fondness for shows To them she quite frequently goes, Tl1e11 she'll tell with great glee Of each film she did seeg Her story with much vividness glows. B. Harding, as everyone knows, Is a lady who twinkles her toes, Her rhythm enchants In the maze of the dance, As a-tapping a11d twirling she goes. Dorothy Pickens writes letters galore And receives every day many mo1'e Than the rest of us get. Is it fair then to let Her receive them all week by the score? 'Tis South who each 11igl1t does declare Itfs IIOXV time for us all to repair To the room just above For those songs which we love. Bing Crosby's now due on the air. A lover of horses-Miss Mead Young Betty, who captures the lead On cross-country races. 'Tis she who sets paces Both in riding and in sportsmanship creed Lou Mead performs stunts with a rope And watching, we cherish the hope That on her circles and whirls And figures and twirls She will soon give us all of the dope. S4 f' KN , I, X GB ' 'l i tt' . -is ,,. ,' ! ' P h.. Our Gracie, when typing we need, Does her bit for the Log with great speed: Witli a tap and a clatter Her quick fingers patter- They run so that Gray Court may read. Frances Slater came to Gray Court one day, But we discovered she 'd not long to stay, For her style most entrancing Drew ma11y a glancing To a fashionable shop down the way. Our friend-Miss Marjorie Burrellc At the Gray House does most happily dwell. But when the radio sings To the mantel she clings. Her ardor we never can quell. The subject of this little ditty Is a lively young person called Kitty: In games and in dances She curvets and prancesg Witlial she is sparkling and Witty. Adele is a versatile maiden- Witli trophies of learning she's ltlllfilli Her voracious looks Simply gobble up books, In the midst of the gayest of gay din. Dorothy Herck l1as a lovely complexion. Not a flaw for our detection! It's like peaches and cream It really does seem Shc'd grow vain o'cr her mirrored reflection The Junior, Henrietta, loves coats, O11 them all, vari-colored, she dotes. She 's not lacking in style, And she 'd win by a mile, If on that subject we counted the votes. 85 YT , L,'1 1 ,.., i 'ill JL., .11 ,Q 1,1 4, 15,444 ln those 1-harming Victorian days, How tl1e da11dies tl1eir ladies did p1'aise For waistlines as wee As Maggie 's we see, WllC11 the fashion her slimness betrays! All ardent musician is Lynn, XVhen l1er wandering fingers hegin 'llo play melodies rare, 7l'here's a so11g in the air, Sounding sweet i'l11'0l1g'l1 each door, thicl Fair Aasta, from Norway tl1e frozen Has delicate frocks by the dozen, For 'WVapex she'll shout NVhen colds are about- And a hanky to bury l1er nose in. Helen Rinke, our Sophomore, it seems i or thin Thinks Math. more fun than just themes. On all ki11ds of mathematics From sums to quad'1'atics She'll reel oil the pages hy reams. BilI'lJ2l1'2l'flOlfO1l sews like a flash, Her needles Hy with a dash, And when her product is through It:'s perfect! I'll tell you She really should do it for cash. Freshman Lois is as cute as a bunny She's tiny illlil dainty and funny. She laughs wit11 quick wit Then is soher a bit. She makes all our gray days seem sunny. Margaret Parry has the Freshman class To keep track of its finances she must. So tl1e strong box does 1'attle During class meeting prattle. She's a i'l'0ElS1l1'C1' able and just. S6 trust I '- xi .- - A L -LQ 1 Yi' ibn fl, fi.' 'ti' Kay llarris, a lass quai11t and charming Speaks German to a point quite alarming. Queer customs she'll explain Till they seem really sane And her smile is truly disarming. For Sophie no jest is too deep- She's quicker to laugh than to weep, Her temper is jolly And sans melancholy. Though she frequently shouts in her sleep. A damsel with hair brightly Titian Un-commonly sweet disposition ' Brisk Dorothy lends NVilling aid to her friends And pursues her career with ambition. Lucille Shine quite lives up to l1er name On her average she never brings shame. She performs with great zest Tasks that floor all the rest . ' And excels in each kind of a game. Aimee shows her room with great pleasure - Her new curtains form such a treasure That she'll rush you right there And sigh with despair If you don't praise them twice for good measure 7 Janie Perkins, a lass quite capricious, Thinks bedtime each night most auspicious To wave her brown hair Wliicli she does with great care, Vilhich seems to us truly ambitious. ln Miss Richmond, named Betty, one sees A young miss who frequents tops of trees, To make it emphatic- She's quite acrobatie, But refuses to hang by her knees. 87 X i 1 , 7 ' ' U ..Q., ' i nit, -vii, JY, ,, .X ,fy',f'tl' V Mary Parmenter skates with great zeal Up and clown, past garden a11d field She goes with such speed That you'd better take heed Or you'll be out-distanced a great deal. Frances Belcher's devoted to art! ln it all she takes a big part. Her tablets all show lVhere study halls go, In this subject shetll put her whole heart. To dance or-to laugh, shall it be? Should she tango, or giggle with glee? The answer is plain In our Vivian's brain She laughs as she dances, you see! Now June is a lover of these, The sands and tl1e stars and the trees, In catching a bird She's quite the last word- Oh! do something quick! won't you, please?' A child of our own modern age Is Theresa, she's ready to wage A war to the death, Or to gasp her last breath Praising stars on the air or the stage. F. Nimick in a land far away Did wander one hot summer day On shores Very bright, And viewed with delight Strange costumes so varied and gay. Mary Barrett, the sweetest of girls, Has such a crop of lovely black curls, That we envy llel' truly And try then most duly Our own locks to make into swirls. 88 I Nl N .' ' H -fu... ff 'f V-ff .4-L. NVinkie Mead dresses always with care And flufts and eurls up her hair, But let the Seventh Grade run Playing tag just for fun You will find she is always right there. Dolly Rouse in that lovely new ear Rides 'round over the land near and farg Tho' her small self is hidden By her voice you'll he hidden Htlome, ride in my pretty 11ew ear. Can you imagine Miss Parry, our Jean Doing anything ugly or mean? If it's work, play, or rest She 'll give it her best. WVe all think she's really quite keen. In a costume which drew all our glances, Elinor Barrett led all the quaint dances, That marked that birthday Of him whom we say Tl1e fame of our nation enhances. Between dinner and bedtime each night Louise Grominger thinks it quite right At Bridge then to play. That's the fun of the day. She'll beg you Don't turn oft the light. Gloria Steendal's lovely dark hair Is at onee her delight illlfl despair. She brushes and sets it Shampoos and gets it To frame her sweet face with much care The young Miss Hamilton, our Olga, Can locate the Elbe a11d the Volga. To the questions you ask She replies That's no taskg Give me something much harder, begs Olga S9 f 'N XXX K .-Su. iff, f. -f .f7ff'Q Blossom Rogers rides up in the air! She'll ask you along if you 'll dare. She'll soon have her plane lV0uld you think she'd be vain? She lox es it-foul weather or fair. Sylvia, of gay room sixteen, Taps better than any we 've seen. She taps by the hour Y W ' , lhen seems fresh as a flow er, One would think 'twould make her quite lean. The other Miss Harris, ou1' Lollie Loves her dog, her eat, and her dolly, She gives them great care. Then she braids he1' own hair And runs out to play. She's very jolly. Jacqueline Collins with light hair a-gleaming Comes in eaeh morning a-beamingg Her bright cheery smile Makes life seem worth while. NVith pep, fun and laughter she's teeming. Marjorie Fox with long curls a-Howing All the dates in her I-Iistory'll be knowing. Sir XValter, Queen Bess, Prince Hal-all the rest Her great fund of knowledge sheis showing. There really is nothing much sweeter Than Lois Stringtield, when ever you meet her Coming gaily to classes, This dearest of lasses Makes your heart glow with pleasure to greet hel This gay young Nimick, named Bea Travels round quite a lot as you'll see By ship and by plane By motor and train But she loves dear old Gray Court, bilieye me! 90 73 W la 1 IW . :Qs V ai, Edna Skinner's a weaver of tales- Her flair for romance never fails: As adventures she hurdles, Onels blood fairly curdlesg And her fish stories always are whales. Gigi Page is so merry and spry That there 's never a tear in her eye, Her dimples and hair Are like Gretchen's so fair, In tl1e land where the windmills are high. Fifth Grade Janie has a doggie named Fatty. tShe dislikes anything that is cat'-tyj He follows her gaily And comes to school daily Lassie and pet, they really look natty. Miss Rodrigues, each night in a Hurry Asks, Candy tonight, if we lll'll.'1'y?,, To l1er room then she'll go And never be slow, And downstairs to Miss Gray she will scurry Emily Stringfield to Florida did go, Down where the warm breezes hlow, And left us to quiver- And tio shake and to shiver- lVhile she romped far away from tl1e snow. Betsy Leavitt out to school often brings A collection of wonderful things. Dogs, dollies, and halls, lVe rush at her calls, To come look at the things tit: for kings. Alison is a lady most gay lVho loves to have parties all day. In spelling she's bright, In reading quite right, And to fun she 'll never say -nay. D1 X , . . . Q-Qu 7 x , lv K .1,l, fi. 'uf V. fjb, 'tl Trientje Hood, who lives 'cross the way Comes early to school every day, And in games with the ball You can hear her gay call, For she 's always quite ready to play. T1161'G,S Patsy, witl1 eyes all a-twinkle, iVho laughs with her nose all a-wrinkle, At games she 's a trump, Though she falls with a thump, And keeps Gray Court School in a tinkle. Bobby Schick, all so dimpled and curly, Is really enchantingly girl-yg Yet 'tis said that with joy She'd turn into a boy- And she wishes the change would he earl Marie lVilder's a lassie quite charming, VVith her bright eyes and smile so disarm She's as quick as you please And learns like a breeze: Her progress is really alarming. It is quite surprising, Miss Reiner, To find you speak German much finer Than most natives do:- On the ocean so blue Soon you'll sail, in an elegant liner. Emmy Lou is a cherub so cheerful That her countenance never is tearful She 's laughing and gay The whole livelong day- Of her temper one never is fearful. - 9 Miss Martha, with dancing black eyes Has a mischievous look which belies Her good reading and spelling- There 's really no telling How Cl0VC1'iSllG is, and how wise. a 92 y. ing ?w xx . f' -as -f'.f7, f L. This petite little maiden, Miss Brown Is the happiest lass about town. She frolies with pep Runs many a step And neler once will you discover a frown. Barbara Stephens who rooms on third floor Clan dart like a flash through a door. She dashes with speed No warning she'll heed And shoestrings she wears out galore. There is a you11g lady Joanne NVh0 plays at Gray Court all she can: She'd be a boarder gay lf she had her own way. XVe like her 11ice coat of sun tan. Betsy Stal'ford, a wee lady so bright Comes each day with face all alight. She loves to play and sing ln fact loves everything And would jump rope from morn until nigl Diane is a very small girl XVho does set all our heads in a whirl NVith her questions galore tlver which we must pore XVhile she sits and shakes out every curl. Barbara Hatch is our tiniest newcomer, Her eyes are like skies in the summer. She is so very weeney lVe Call her little Teeney, This winsome wee lass, our newcomer. 513 1 ., , ,, fl i , gilt . A I I' , L I' ' f- 1 Sfylfnt GRAY COURT ALPHABET A is for Aimee, so happy and gay. And also for Aasta, who lives far away. Adele is a Junior, whose knowledge is much Of Latin, of llistory, of iltlnglish and such. There is also our Alison, whose great love of gym Is shown in her actions with vigor and vim. B is for Barbara-four of whom we possess. Miss Harding whose dancing has met with success, Miss Colton whose laughter is heard through the h And also Miss Stephens who loves to play hall. Last hut not least is little Miss Schick, 'Who at work and play is ever so quick. Marjorie Burrelle is a Junior so kind YVho laughs at our tricks, Cwhich we do not mindj 'We must 11ot forget our tiny Miss Brown, And also Miss Belcher who's most fond of town. Two sisters, so happy and carefree at play, Are Elinor and Mary, the Barretts we say. C is for Coleman, a Senior at last. Ruth 's heen at Gray Court for the nine years past. Jacqueline Collins at jokes does excel And often has one that tl1e hlues does dispel. D is for Dodge, hut hy Maggie she's known, And many a swift hall in Schlag she has thrown. Miss Diane Pitman, a sweet. little lass, Fame to us later than the rest of her class. D is for Dorothy-we have four of this name. They all root for Grays XVl1C1lC,Cl' there's a game Miss Pickens, who leads the proud Senior Class, Miss Rouse, a quiet hut gay little lass, Dot Herck, who studies from dawn until dark, And Miss Malatesta who loves a good mark. Sl1e's also a fine actor in the plays of her class And her impersonations all others surpass. E is for ltlmily, the Stiringfield so small, And also for ltldna who loudly can call. Next comes one dear to the hearts of her grade, 9-1 alls f xx , - 'QL , 'tlv Miss ltlmmy Lou Sommers, a smart little maid. Miss ltlherhardt the treasurer your dues will not charge, 7 u fls known to the Seniors, her classmates, as Marge. F is for Faith, one of the three Meads, NVho cheers for the Grays and the Seventh grade leads. Marjorie Fox, at the end of each day, Likes to go out with Miss Pritchard and play. A Senior, called Frances, at the Gray House resides: Miss Reaves with the lovers of poetry sides. G is for Grominger, who plays hide a11d go seek And quite oft' in each game 'round the corner will peek. Miss Gloria Steendal, l'm sure you all know, Loves to go out and play in the snow. She'll make a large snow fort and snowhalls galore And when the fight's over she'll still make some more. I-I is for llarris-our Lollie's long hair And sparkling round eyes, make a picture so fair. And also for Huszagh, our Jane who comes early And carries her doll, whose hair is so curly. A Junior comes next-'lienrietta so tall, XVith a hook in her hand she will run through the hall. I is for Interest, i11 work and in play, And Intelligence also which we add to each day. The Ideals ot' Gray Court we must not forget- The spirit of friendship and problems well met. J is for Jean, the young Parry so smart, lVho once in a play took George VVashington's part. Although she's so small, Joa11ne likes to sing, And Pep meeting days she'll make the hall ring. K is for Katherine, hy Kitty she's known, She has many friends and is seldom alone. Miss Kathleen Harris, of the gay Freshman Class, Left us this year, her time in Europe to pass. L is for Leavitt, two sisters so small Both Betsy and Patsy came to us this fall. ltlaeh day after lunch Miss Logan will sail Up the stairs in the hope that she will get mail. 95 f X N f t -i gig i I ' dw' -in. ffl f. 'ff -fff..4'P Miss Lois Mclntyre, eacl1 day in tl1e gym Repeats her exercises with joy, pep and vim. M is for Mead--the twins Bet and Lou, One is Gray, one is Gold, but both are t1'l1O blue. And also June Melville who studies so hard And loves to play basket ball and be a Gray guard. M stands for Martha, whose room is filled with toys, Her heart is happy, and her life is full of joys. N is for Nimiek-one's Florence, a good sport, She likes to play tennis when there's a. free court. R. Nimick, her sister, is athletic too- She enjoys winter sports where snowballs ensue. O is for Olga, Miss Hamilton small, WVho's ever so quick to dodge the Schlag ball. She is happy and joyful and most full of fun And never feels tired when the long day is done. P is for Perkins, Miss Jane loves to go Down to the rocks when the tide is quite low. Margaret Parry is next in this rhyme of Ps, And will never forget her class V. V. Vs. Virginia Page possesses such long flaxen braids, That she's envied by all of the grades. Miss Parmenter waits for the gong every noon VVith the hope that perhaps it will ring very soon, Q is for Quality and Quantity too- The combination we want i11 our work when we're through And also for Quiet which reigns in the night, VVhen the lights are out and our eyes are shut tight. R is for Rogers, Miss Blossom so smart, Her knowledge ot' planes she loves to impart. Miss Rinke so jolly and cheerful, will gladly Give help on the problems when needed so badly. Miss Babbette Rodrigues, when e'er the sun's bright Likes to play get the Banner with all of her might, VVe will end tl1e Rs with Miss Richmond this time, Because her name, Betty, will make this ve1'se rhyme. 96 ' ., S is for Slater who leaves us this yea1'. ' Frances' departure will cause many a tear. And next comes our Betsy, Miss Stattord so small, VVho comes to you quickly whenever you call. S is also for Shine and Miss Stringfield too. NVhen Lucille's your friend you know she'll be true. And Lois, you know, studies hard every day, But also finds time to go outdoors and play. T is for Trientje, sweet little Miss Hood, NVho as a gay Valentine, was really quite good. Miss Sophie Tschir11, a gay Freshman lass, Acts well i11 the plays of that illustrious class. U is for Utitz who moves quickly around And when you most need her she ne'er can be found. Many are the friends wl1icl1 Theresa has made, But tl1e best, she will tell you, are in tl1e eighth grade. V is for Virginia, but of course you all know, That the lively Miss Reiner in games is not slow. Miss Vivian Fau1kner's delight is to walk Down to the water, to sit there a11d talk. Sylvia von Gontard is a very good sport And in games a11d in studies she's just the right so1't. W is for VVoodworth, our Gracie so ki11d, And when you once know her, better friend you '11 not find. And also for VVilde1', that bright little maid, lVho in her studies makes a high grade And at the recital her music well played. X is for X-ams, which soon will be past, And we will be able to enjoy freedom at last. X-cellence is a quality which we- all must possess Before we have made our lives a success. Y is for Yearbook, the one which y0ll,1'C reading, And whene'er you do so, think of tl1e pleading And the many struggles that we have gone through, ln order to give the finished product to you. Z is for Zest and for Zeal, that ine pair, That make work and -play take on a bright air. The work becomes play, and the play becomes joy, WVhen these two great virtues are ours to employ. BETTY AND LOU NIEAD 97 fl I -N .a ' A. I' A ' 'mf' Q. -A rf.,U,,f:g' L Animal Kingdom .... Through the Years , . Of Thee I Sing ....,. Prestige ............. Strictly Dislzonorable . Free Soul ........... The Deceioer ........ The Woman Commands The Age for Love . . . . lVheu the Bow Breaks Collision, ....,....... Rainbow Trail .................. PLAYS IN REVIEW Back Porch Till Graduation Miss Gray . . .... VVhat we long' for . . .... Ordering Hamburgers late at night . . . .Nobody . . .... The Mailman Miss G-ray fand howlj The llliglitlr Grade lat least they think sol . . , .... Barbara Stephens Popetti and Kitty Express for New York Riddle Me This .........,....... Physics Problems The Greeks had a lVorrl for It ,... House Beautiful .,.. . A Little Racketeer . . . A Church Mouse .... Black Tower ..... . Brief Moment .... Counsellor-at-Laio . . . Distant Drums . . . . Face the Music . . . Wild Wfaues ..... - . . . . lVl1istIiug in the Dark The Fatal Alibi ...... The Broken. Lullaby . . Business and Pleasure Dance Team ......... The Laugh Parade . . . Wayward .....,.... Jlonkey ..... Mata Hari ,... N o One Man .... Silence ....... Arsene Lupin .,... Careless Lady .... Forbidden ......... Girls About Town Latin is Enough Main Building . . .,.. Sally . . . .lnhabits the G-ray House . . . .Room G . . . ,VVaiting' for that Answer Miss .Porter The Gong ....Unexpeeted Interviews with Miss Gray At the Rocks . . . . . . . .On Our VVay to the G-ray House lf didn't know, etc. if .flu 7:30 A. My . . . .... The Log' Stali' . . .... Ruth and Vivian . . . .Dancing Class . . . ,Theresa South Popetti The Plumber T . . . .Lacking in Study Hall . . . .A Name NVe can't Pronounee South . . . .Dancing in the Dark . . . .Aasta, South and D. P. 98 f 1-I W .1 u ' ,W -is , , 'TV .,f.' f.' 771 tt Shopwowz ........, .... D epression Effects Obey that I mpulszf .4.. .... N ot Advisable Palmy Days tdaeel . . . .... Spring Fever La,1I1los of the Jury . . . .... Faculty The I71S'IiIIO Story . . , .... Better Left Unsaid B1'oofM111fi1zo'o1I .....,.. ..... T he Seniors The Crowd Roms ,,,.. .... I ll Chorus The Zllwlearliug Lady ,... ...., B bliss Gray The Campus Mystery .... . . .HAIIYOIIG S0011 my fountain pen? Thewfs Always Juliet . . . ..... But never a Romeo Too True to be Good ....., ..... I Exam Papers lVe'1'o no longer Children ........ Eighth Grade Battle Cry Blessed Event .......... .... C Tommencement Memory Lowe ................... Travelled after Comme11eement . WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Tl1G Gray House was 011 Time for Breakfast. Sally forgot to ask Questions. Joanne Rose forgot the words to Oh-G-R-A-Y-. e Jane could keep Fatty out of Prayers. The Blue fexamj Books failed to arrive. The Pencil sliarpenert' excuse didntt work. Collars Hllil Cuffs were changed o11 Friday. We refused to go to town 011 Saturday. Tl1e Vietrola wouldn't work. VVe didn't argue over the radio program. No one wanted to listen to Bing Crosby. Tl1e Virgil class arrived 011 time. Sylvia remembered all of l1er books. The Eighth Grade stopped talking. South stopped singing. VVe were all in Gym when tl1e whistle blew. Miss Gray remembered where her glasses were. Adele became noisy. We forgot to talk in Study Hall. Joanne suddenly found tl1e water-cooler gone. Popetti gave tl1e goldhsh a bath. VVe went straight to class. Mrs. Hatch forgot to give homework. Ruthie Hllfl D. P. had tl1e light out on time. 99 'N . -.. f xx an UW, Au.. 1. -f PI'l3Sflll37lf ............,. ....... R Urn COLEMAN b'w:r'ctary and Tr1'asur1'r . . . . MAu.'Iou1E EBERI-rixunr Faculty ArIfz,ri.wrs ,,,..,. ...,.... li 'llrss W1f:LLs Mus. HUEY Girls of the Upper School are members of ALPHA -a club which meets for the purpose of reading short stories and plays of the highest merit. At our first meeting this year, following the election of new officers, Dorothy Pickens, South Reaves, Marjorie Eberhardt, and Betty Mead, all of the Senior Class, told short stories. At several of the meetings Miss Wells read .us plays such as The Finger of God and Maker of Dreams. Each class contributed their dramatic efforts which resulted in amusing and well-done plays. ' ' Speaking to Father was a witty one-act play presented by the Freshman. This very capable class also presented clever impersona- tions, pantomimes and monologues. Next came the Sophomores pre- senting Ever Young. Rosalind, by J. M. Barrie, was cleverly depicted by Kitty, Marjorie Bu1'relle, a11d Adele, all members of the Junior Class. The Beau of Bath was charmingly given by Ruthie, South and Kitty. We have all looked forward to these meetings which have been full of enthusiasm and spirit. INVINCIBLES Hlilfilfl the Invincibles have not held any regular meetings this year, nevertheless they have made quite a number of people happy with their work. The many scrap books that have been made and the many, many families of paper dolls, have found their way into various hospitals, chief of which was one among the Crow Indians. Several sums of money have also been sent out to the Crows and the Christmas dinner was furnished for the old people. More scrap books are now in the process of making which we hope to send in other directions in the fall, and two quilts are being finished for a crippled children's hospital. The Invincibles was started in October 1923, and its aims are all toward helping in some way children less fortunate than ourselves. 100 ,f ,l 4 ' 'ie 'tv ', . Wil. SJ -- My N' N . QW P- 1 X 1 'Sbr'f3X 0 fl 'l i , J P 3 Q . . 154i kj 9 .' X9 fem f if 1 imnxs 2sQd'1Pl+ . ' fttvtl P thx 1' 'Q 'i f 'inf 'Wax 1 fl' if 3 1. 'F , .. Vt 'l f 1t Sw' i ljtllwt 'W 1 lnq X ! u . , 'YZ mm X 7 s 1 , nf OVER THE TEACUPS Dorothea Sagal, '22 CMrs. Eugene Rodneyj writes that her chil- dren are all well Rlltl happy, including Barbara Dale, her five months' old daughter. Her sons, Stanton and Morgan, are five and two years old respectively. Dorothea still lives in Pelham Manor. Dorothy Foster, '22 fMrs. Theodore Irwinj sends us the news that her three boys, Junior, Donald a11d Bruce are fine, and that Junior who is seven, is now in the Second grade. NVilhelmina Frost, '22 fMrs. George Vaughanj according to our last news is still living in Putnam Ellld her small girl, Priscilla, is almost a big girl. Rose Adler, '23 fllflrs. Leonard M. Spitzglassj has, as usual, her headquarters in Chicago, though most other parts of the country have her attention also. Louise Ducouclray, '23 fMrs. William H. Malonej spent a few months in New York last Spring visiting her parents. She has a small son, and is now living in Japan. Ma1'garet Dodson, '23 QMrs. William H. Clark, Jr.J has moved to Springdale where she is very busy taking care of William H. Clark, III, who was born September 21, 1931. A p Dorothy Muller, '23, is busier than ever. She is still at the Conde NasttCon1pany and is working hard at her music and is soloist in one of the nearby churches. She is to take part in the operetta Patience N71 Yl' JL.. tf,.f!, 2 L, which is to be produced in Darien shortly. Sallie Dodson, '24 tlilrs. Harry Dykmanj is taking a course at Merrill's Business ,College, in order to'be l1er lll1SDZl1ld,S right hand lXlan. Helen Lowentritt, '24 tMrs. Laurence A. Scharpesj is living a busy life in Los Angeles with a husband and two small ones. Lucy Oldrin, '24, spent a very lovely vacation i11 Bermuda this winter. Her music occupies most of her time, and she a11d Dot gave us a most charming recital in April. Eleanor Jones, '25, was married last June to Bertrand Squier Tipple and is living i11 Stamford at the Ambassador Arms. A small son was bor11 to her recently. Frances Wisclom, '25, thllrs. Henry NVhitIieldj is living in Okla- homa. Betty Happy, '26, says that she is opening the Kathmere Inn again and hopes that it will be as interesting this year as it was last summer when she entertained opera stars, a prince, and other distinguished people. Rosamond Riyals, '26, is living in Lo11g Island and commuting to New York each day to business. Dorothy Lee, '27, is doing research work in the History Depart- ment of the graduate school of Johns Hopkins University, where she has made many interesting acquaintances. She has been taken into the National Sorority of Phi Delta Gamma. She is working toward her Master's degree. Betty Shaw, '28. Can any o11e tell us tlllytlllllg about her 'l Doris Happy, '28, has a position at The Eli Shop a11d is enjoying it greatly. Laura Falk, '28, has a position with a New York department store, and is just as alert as ever in everything that she does. Ann Brewer, '29, writes that she is still studying drawing and painting from life at the Art Students' League in New York. V Frances Colton, '29, has been hostess at Sally VVill.iams' Tea Room for the past year, but has just resigned, as she is to be married to Carl T. Buettner the first of June. Elsie Gamboa, '29, was married i11 April, 1931, at her home in Merida, Mexico, to Mr. F. Santiago. She paid us a visit in May, and then went for a most enjoyable trip to Venezuela, but is now once more in Mexico. Betty Hocnig, '29, will be graduated from the Leland Powers Dramatic School in Boston, this Junej She has been studying at this school for the past three years, during which time she has played the 102 7 xx ,- U - ,J fx i . , ,M . w will H. .',,. fw. 'V ..!,, f leads in several Senior plays. Mona Jarrett, '29, says she has been very busy dancing with vari- ous shows and lately she has been taking a dramatic course with the Provincetown Players. Marjorie Kunkle, '29, has been to Philadelphia for a visit, but at present is just enjoying herself at home. Doreen Laurie, '29, was married on March 28, at the church of St. Mark, Brooklyn, to Martin Samuel Nolfsinger, Jr., and motored through the South on her honeymoon. Doreen has grown to love the South and she expects to now make Roanoke her home. Vtlinifred Laurie, '29, is having a great time in between oliice hours, and by the way, she too, is working in New York. Ruth Pritchard, '29, is here at Gray Court, assisting Miss Block- burger in some of her Gym classes a11d overseeing the out-door games ol' the younger girls after school is out. Dollie Dixin, '29, we believe is still at the American University in VVashington, D. C. Emily Strawn, '29, has also a position in New York, a11d along with it been having a very good time. She has bec11 planning to go to Paris this Spring. Ruth Paulsen, '30, came back from Venezuela last spring, a11d we11t up to Manitoba, but is now back in the States, and is taking a See- retarial courseg she is living in Rutherford, N. J. Marion Coleman, '31, has llC0ll at her home in Fitchburg, Mass., all year living a happy though idle life, she says. Frances Hawkes, '31, is supervising the piano practice at tl1e Greenwich Country Day School for Boys. Emily Mussen, '31, spent a part of the year at lVhite Plains, and the rest at her home at Saranac. ' At the Christmas dinner this year we were overjoyed to welcome so many of our old girls. 'Among those present' were Emmie, Fran Colton, NVinnie a11d Doreen, Betty Hoenig, Pritchie, Dot and Lucy, Betty and Dorrie, Kunkie, and Frannie Hawkes. Betty Macauley, ex '30 tMrs. M. VV. Churchj has a small daughter, Betty Lee, born May 27, 1931. Betty says she is a very busy person these days. She still lives in New Britain. ' ' YVe are looking forward to a visit from the Jimenez girls, as they are to come to the States to get together Margot's trousseau. Her cn- gagement was announced at her home in Venezuela last fall. Mrs. Richard Forbes fMiss Derstine, a former ltlnglish teacherj has sent us the announcement of the birth of her third child, Willizim Franklin, 011 January 14, 1932. 103 f yy . . - L I X I tt , 1 ' V 5, ff. , 1. 2 .:!,. -44. CALENDAR Oct. 6-School opened today. The old girls came excitedly back to the dear familiar scenes and friends. Oct. 7-Arrival of the 11ew girls! Added excitement and the wel- coming of strange faces among' the old. Oct. 10-AVO all gathered together in the Main Building to compete in Bridge. Margie Eberhardt ran oft with the honors. Refreshments! Fun!!! Oct. 12-Classes started in earnest amid the usual bewilderment a11d confusion of when and where. Oct. 13-For the first time in nine years Ruthie was not here to celebrate her birthday with us, due to an extended trip abroad. Oct. 14-South Reaves, one of our most honorable seniors, was the object of many happy returns of the day. Oct. 17-Virginia Reiner arrived today, joining' that poppy younger set. The Annex entertained the school with a novel auto- mobile party. Oct. 19-The tennis tournaments began! Upper and Lower schools each striving for team victory. They're off!! Oct. 24-Mile Bourgoin visited us today bringing her usual gay smile of greeting. Oct. 28-The Junior class entertained the Freshmen at an exclusive little tea party given in the An11ex. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en, excitement, spooks, and sports! Each Senior presided over a group of girls who entertained us royally in the 6CGym.99 Nov. 1-Ruthie Coleman and Florence and Beatrice Nimick finally arrived after a prolonged vacation. Also, of the Olass of '29, Doreen, XVinnie and Emmie surprised us with a visit. Nov. 2-The tennis tournaments are over! D. P., with flying colors, victoriously defended the Gray team title. The Physics class visited the VVater VVorks in Greenwich. Nov. 3--Aimee is thirteen years old today. How they do grow up! Nov. T-Miss Blockburger, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Sommers, and Miss Porter took all the girls from tl1e Gray House illld the Annex for a ride through the surrounding country this afternoon. Nov. 10-The Freshman class celebrated its Hrst birthday today by a trip into New York. We were entertained at a. lovely luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harris, our president's mother. The afternoon was spent 104 NN- -- . .QL , ,I ffl, m uh at the Metropolitan Museum. On our way home we visited SClll'i1iTt,S, where we consumed large quantities of chocolate ice cream. Here's wishing our birthday days came more often. Nov. 11-Mr. d'Emery gave us a charming talk on Spain, made all the more interesting by the showing of most unusual colored slides. Nov. 14-The Upper School was invited to a bridge party at Pritchie's attractive home. There was also ping pong, and then tasty dainties, which afforded us much pleasure. Nov. 18-Teddy had a birthday today. Tl1l1'tCC1l candles tlickered on her cake! Nov. 19-Not to let a cousin get away with all the glory, D. P. also celeb1'ated her bi1'thday ther tenth one herejg the Seniors can hold their own. Nov. 20-On this day the Seniors were four years old. Miss Gray, our faculty advisor, invited us to the Rainbow Inn where we enjoyed the most delicious dinner possible. Nothing could have been finer. There was only one trouble-we will not be together again for another equally delightful birthday. Nov. 21-Again we all gathered together to play bridge, Mah- Jong or what we pleased. The party was given by Miss Gray. Nov. 24-Miss Porter invited a beaming and very important Sophomore class to tea at the Tide Mill Tavern. ' Nov. 25-A bustle of packing and cleaning followed by many good-byes and oh! I've lost my ticket always precedes de- partures such as this for the Thanksgiving holidays. Dec. 1-Back again and hard at work, with so many interesting things looming up in the future. Dec. 11-Our annual Fair , we11t off like a top. There were gifts, candies and cakes, fortune telling and tea room service, and we Seniors spent a very Hprofitableu time. For supper we indulged most heartily in hamburger sandwiches a.nd coffee! It was an intensely crowded and interesting day. No wonder we retired weary, but happy of heart. Dec. 12-The Juniors again stepped out. This time, Miss Block- burger, their faculty advisor, took them to luncheon at the ever popular Tide Mill Tavern. Dec. 16-The Christmas season! Tonight we successfully pre- sented our French, German, and musical plays. No matter what may be said of stage fright, there is unmistakable pleasure in these annual performances. The little children up to the Sixth Grade presented French songs and poems-Really quite Parisian! The Seventh and 105 7X '- xx , ,- -- ' sh.. ai .. . Eighth Grades gave a play e11titled Noel. Tl1e peppy tunes from this will always be remembered. Nicette was cleverly played and heartily enjoyed, so rumor has it. The German students presented A German Christmas Story which was undoubtedly charming but quite a mystery to most of us. And last of all the whole school took part in The Magi's Gift. The songs, costumes and scenery made this presentation a joy to both the ttactressest' and audience. Dec. 17-One of the grandest events of the whole year is Miss Gray's Christmas dinner. Food Ht for queens, beautiful decorations, toys and ------ an orchestra! plus the pleasure of again seeing among us, as of old, the alumnae. - Dec. 18-Another rushed departure and we are once more sep- arated to spend a three-weeks, vacation at home. Jan. 5-Reunion again! The vacation is over and with new energy we start work once more. Also Frances Belcher was just in time to let us all celebrate her birthday with her. Jan. 11-Miss Rogers is thirteen years old today. Congratulations, Blossom. Jan. 13-VVe heard a most interesting talk this morning on The Near East. Miss Katherine Reynolds quite wo11 our hearts in her quaint oriental costume, and our intense curiosity was aroused by the many rare a1'ticles she displayed brought from distant lands. As the result of her talk, we are all working toward a Scholarship fund which will go toward the support of a young prospective nurse in Greece. Jan. 14-Mrs. Abell's pupils gave a short recital which proved that we love to play and really know how to even if our knees did tremble and our hands were unusually cold. Jan. 18-That Freshman class displayed fine talent when they pre- sented to the Alpha members a play entitled Speaking to Father. Nothing could have pleased us more. Jan. 22-The Seniors hailed o11e and all to a gTacky party in the Gym and our guests were the most appropriately tacky bunch you can imagine. lhlld if we do say so ourselves, the radio show was a huge success, thanks to school spirit and cooperation. Jan. 26-But after pleasure comes business! and such business! twe don't mean monkey business eitherj. We mean exams! The fol- lowing days of gloom need hardly be recorded. Feb. 1-Three cheers! The Schlag series started today. Feb. 4-Cn the evening of this day the Seniors escorted their sister class, the Sophomores, to the movies and to a treat at Massoletti's. More fun! ' me .,., Feb. 5-Kitty Mapp has a birthday. A happy one to you. Also Miss Gray departed for a visit to Pittsburgh. tThose visits are always too long for us.D Feb. 12-Our regular Valentine party was held this afternoon illlfl such a gay time it was, at least it was a noisy time and we had just loads of fun. Feb. 16-Another birthday-this time best wishes go to Olga. Also it was a gala day for the Gray team who won the Schlag series after hard battles, but close scores. Feb. 19--The Seniors gave another party for Log benefit. This time it was at la Chinese. We played bridge, Mah-Jong, seated on the floor, atc our refreshments i11 the same way, and enjoyed ourselves in every way. Feb. 22-The most important birthday of all, in this, the Bicen- tennial year. George VVashington's birth was celebrated when the Seventh grade entertained us with a play and dance of the time of Wasliiiigtoii, then presented the school with a bronze relief of the head of VVashington, after which a tree was planted in memory of the Father of his Country. Mar. 2-Again the Freshmen stepped i11to the limelight and pre- sented The Trysting Place which was as successful as every thing they do. Dorothy Malatesta, by special request, also again gave her clever impersonation of an Italian of the lower class. Bravo, Dorothy! A candy sale followed this program. April 6-Louise is to be congratulated 011 her birthday. April 13--The piano recital this morning by Miss Penick's pupils was a splendid performance. NVe enjoyed every bit and wished it had been longer. We are betting on Sally a11d Barbara! April 14-And today Mrs. Abell's music pupils 'entertained the school with quartettes, trios, duets, and solos! Hidden talent will out. April 15-Today was a serious one for the Juniors. W31'l'Hl1tS summoned them to appear before the high courts of HV. V. V. tin other words the Freshmenj. Nevertheless it seemed to the rest of us that their crimes were forgotten and they were, instead, rewarded for their virtuous deeds. April 18-Gloria is thirteen today. Happy birthday to you. April 22--On this, one of the most beautiful spring days, the school gathered together for supper 011 the lawn. lflverything was de- licious and plenteous and only the growing darkness hurried us to the Gym to compete in all kinds of dancing, balloon contests and dummy dances. There were prizes, of course, and never have the Gray Court girls been more spirited. A 107 in Iii I , ' H fr' ,,,, it nf, ffl- ,ffN'?' .lib -April 26-Mlle. Horn's French classes, from the seventh grade dOXV11, p1'esented several little skits tl1is morning, all in that difficult language! They sang songs and danced Zlllfl even gave several plays. We all enjoyed it immensely. l April 28-Miss Lucy Oldrin and Miss Dorothy Muller 'entertained us with another of their charming recitals. Each year we look forward to having them witl1 us, and if they should ever fail us' ..... well, we know they just IICVCI' will! May 3-Today Miss G1'ay presented the Gray Courtn basket ball team with the new arm bands, and weren't they proud! May 4.-Our annual photo-taking day! Mr. D'Emery came out and spent the morning trying out our poses, while we scrambled over rocks and roads and got beautifully sunburned. May 13-The Eighth Grade presented a lovely large picture of George Wasliiiigtoil to the School this morning and it was at once proudly hung on tl1e living room wall. This is our fourth Bicentennial gift! The first was a dogwood tree, which the Seventh Grade planted on VVashington's birthday, they also gave a bronze bas-relief of Wasll- ington, and later on the Sophomores gave a bronze bust of iVashington by Gutzon Borglum. May 16-Tonight the Seniors entertained us with theatricals. Their first play was entitled the Mouse Trap, the second Not Such a Goose, were very amusing and very cleverly acted little comedies, and we enjoyed them to our utmost. We invited our parents to these plays and after they were over the whole school gathered around the pia11o and sa11g the school so11gs. May 17-The Sophomores gave a theatre party tonight in honor of the Seniors, with a treat afterward at Massoletti's. Did we have a good time? I'll say we did! May 18--This morning, after chapel, Dorothy Malatesta gave us a lecture recital on the music of Wasl1i11gto11's day. It was intensely interesting. May 19-Tonight Mr. Thorpe kindly came out a11d gave us a most delightful illustrated lecture on Norway which proved intensely inter- esting to us all. NVe were so delighted to get a more intimate knowl- edge of the country of our Aasta. May 21--What a glorious time the Seniors had today! At an early hour we all hustled up and got ourselves into riding togs a11d away we went to accept Betty, Lou, Rlld Barbara's invitation to breakfast on the rocks. First we had a fine horseback ride, then breakfast, then more riding and fun until a lovely morning passed. VVe will surely be 108 N ' . 1 l N H i f NH 'fiat' If V .QA-I .,,', f, of 1.-fp 44. eternally grateful to Mrs. Mead and the girls for such a charming time. May 26-Our troubles are beginningllll May 28-Today Miss Porter took the Point Log Stal? up to Easton to the Beacon House to tea. As this was an absolutely new place for most of us we were quite curious as to where wen were going. NVe quite approved of it. l May 31-This afternoon all the Faculty and Upper School were invited by Betty Happy, '26, over to her Kathmere Inn to a tea in honor of the Seniors. Wllat a delightful time we had at her lovely hotel. June 1-Miss Gray's party! Our big event! We look forward to this all year lo11g, Zllld always have a most enjoyable time. How does Miss Gray find so many lovely places to take us? June 2--Commencement!! VVhat can we say--we have been look- ing forward to this day for many years and of course we are all thrilled but when we think of our ttgood-byes and separations-we hardly feel as though it were a commen0ement.,' 1:09 . :QB I Jh.. l'b. The following friends have helped to make the 1932 Log possible Mn. AND Mus. B. H. Aflli.-XDitFllC Class of '31 Mn. AND Mus. M. F. Gr. EBlil!iHAI'l.lJ'I'-TllC Class of '33 Mn. AND Mus F. W. WV0oDwo1:T.H-T110 Class of '35 Mus. Cr.Iw1-'olxu STOHK-T110 Class of '36 Mus. L. Z. S0MMEl!S4Tl10 Class of '37 Mus. F. B. 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