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

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I' ry E - , lg AU .JIL- Dorothy Lederer-A large autograph collection. Marcia Korman-A special time to study her History lesson in. Lydia Tyner-The opportunity to become a famous actress. Elizabeth McDermott-A debut at the Metropolitan. Cecile Newbold-A leash to keep track of Madge. Priscilla Smith-A scooter to get her to classes on time. Edith Fry-A substitute for Fred Astaire. Ma1'ian Smith-Privilege of cleaning her room after Senior meetings. Jean Gillespie-An algebra-writing typewriter. Joy Moltasch-The opportunity to have more Movie passes. Sally VVeir-A dog just like Jacky Tar. Jean Stone-More time in which to talk. Katherine Arnold-More time to look for her mother. Rita Rose-A choice menu. Emmy Lou Sommers-The knack of knitting like her Auntie. Sally Brown-Many more cruises for vacation times. Martha Savage-A pass on all railroads. Monteen Robertson-Many trunkfuls of costumes. Catherine Givens-A private lunchroom. Mary Ann Barr-Permission to keep that sunny smile. Helen Littlefield-A large picture of Errol Flynn. Elva Rockower-Her own Music Hall. Alice Henderson-More dogs to keep track of. Grace Peace-A bicycle on which to ride during lunch hour. Maxine Kline-An occupation to keep her out of mischief. Joan Stricker-Many more toys. Aileen Paulus-Ruth's place on the Honor Roll. Carol Ferguson-A singing career. Joanne Rose-A private horse. Mary Wilson-The world's best poster model. Frances Naughton-A trip to Paris. Ann Rosie-More eyes to roll. Darthea Woodling-A dancing career. Clarmela Santarsiero-A place in the chorus line. Muriel NVultTleff-A song-book all l1er own. 27 's Log

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f xi - . A 1 tt Q ... L The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1937 E, THE highly respected and beloved Class of 1937, 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 friends at Gray Court, with due appreciation, the following: To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Miss Gray-A shiny, new, potato wagon. Miss Porter-A private chauffeur to drive her around the country roads. Miss Blockburger--A Senior Class as good as this year's. Mrs. Abell'-An automatic sound repeater for chorus. Mrs. Sommers-A bus. Miss Grace Smith-A subscription to the Heralrl-Tribune. Miss Helen Smith-A quiet gym line. Mrs. Loper-A book in which to keep track of all her G. C. S. chil- dren. Mrs. Arnold-A silent radio for Anchorage. Miss XVilson-A supply of pencils to hand out to her classes. Miss Mott-A special device for getting Book Reports in on time. Mrs. Larrabee-Vacations that coincide with Stamford High School. Mrs. Wooclliiig-A large array of costumes. Miss Mapp-A quiet study hall. Janet Givens-A year's supply of peanut butter sandwiches. Virginia Gray-A bottle of hairgrower. Daisy Kempton-Her own swing band! Ruth Paulus-The privilege of being last in Commencement line. Barbara Gibney-Inspirations for her poetry. Paula Glendale-A private room for her stamps. Evelyn Kraemer-Some more curls. Dorothy Stevens-Some unbreakable glasses. Betty Stone-Some new magazines. Zilita Deshon-A kennel. Joan Dixon-Highest honors in the National Horse Show. Genevieve llrsillo-More people to impersonate. Joanne VVilliams-More ears to pull. Betty Stoverw-A patent on her giggle. Jacqueline Gross-sAnother shoulder on which to hang next year. Madge Newbold-A private hairdresser. Mona Givens-Much larger rulers. 26

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M.. .', f., ff' L Prophecy TIME-1947 PLACPZ--NQW'31'k Airport NE lone iigure was standing by the Information Desk looking up anxiously at the clock and then at her watch. Everyone else had apparently left to board the plane. She was just about to inquire the time before the plane would take off when she saw two girls running toward her followed by porters carrying suitcases. Well, exclaimed Gloria, where have you been? I was just about to leave without you. Betsy forgot the keys to her suitcases, replied Jean Spalletta trying to separate her belongings from Betsy's and tip the porter. We had to go back to her house and hunt for themf, 'tCome on, hurry up, or we'll never make it! urged Gloria. The three girls ran out the door and boarded the plane. The stewardess had finished strapping in the rest of the passengers and hurried up the aisle to the late comers. She looked at her passenger list and saw the names of the girls. She turned to Gloria and said, Don't you remember me? They looked at her for a moment and then one of them replied, Why of course! It 's Sally Brown! So you became a stewardess. VVhat have you heard about the other girls at Gray Court ? I have kept in touch with all my old classmates, said Sally. Monteen is a member of the Russian ballet and she is now dancing in Berlin. Mary Ann Barr is running her own Tamale restaurant in the suburbs of Mexico City, while Martha is teaching Latin in a college in Alabama. Where are you girls bound for? continued Sally, and what have you been doing since 1937? Jean explained that Mary Rose Scott had kindly invited the Class of '37 to her home in New Orleans, where she now owned a dress shop, to attend the Mardi Gras Celebration. ' Betsy, Jean continued, owns a dude ranch out West, and Gloria is married and lives in Egypt. She has just come over here with some archaeological treasures that she and her husband have found, and are presenting to the Museum. Jean Spalletta, believe it or not, said Betsy, has just had her new book published. The title is 'The Ups and Downs of Mountain Climbingf 28