Knox School - Rose Leaves Yearbook (Nissequogue, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1942 volume:

92 61 H1 -L ,V-15 rx ,- I Xe.. X W W x'IfK W I Q PE f c..J OW, S ii Q ,, l fi-X f- Af .4-. nox 4942 wif My QQJL 3 22 - H' :1 1ff': ll' l ulf lllhx I' O88 QCZVQS I 942 . , 3 I 1 LW' ' - 0 1 v .4 nu? 1 1 . W ,, t.- ..--4...-., J, an . I X 1 ' .5 . Q A A .' ju' ' 4 -4 , Q A 'Y k S 1 . i v we - -1 ..., -.19 -3.- . -' J : 4 4 ' TI-IE OSS8' QCZVQS Ol' I 942 12,59 uf 1- Xfia. , A iii 41,0-4 Q 4 I 4wf22:z fe2:2 'lu' if? W9 l qv ,'- . 2 5rx5:.1,'1'.. 1 123-4 1 , .., 2 f Q I Q fx ' V., I I ff' wx. aff' lgzfaggrwecl Ag THE SENIQR CLASS of lfAe KNQX SCHOOL CGOPERSTOWN, NEW YORK O7 O MRS. HOUGHTON WHO EOR THIRTY YEARS HAS HELD WITH ONE HAND THE LIGHTED TORCH AT THE TOP OF THE HILL GF KNOWLEDGE, AND WITH THE OTHER HAS GUIDED THE KNOX STUDENTS UP THE GRAGGY PATH OF LEARNING SO THAT THEY TOO MIGHT SHARE THE LIGHT, WE DEDICATE THIS, THE ROSE LEAVES OF 1942. -.Y-, , -V , 'wif' MRS. ELIHU Russrzu. HOUGHTON In time minds and hearts of everyone during these days of cruelty and terror, lies the desire for peace and security. The 1942 ROSE LEAVES is commemorating time 50 years of peace and security which Knox has enjoyed under the leadership of Mrs. Houghton. Although in our pen and ink sketches We have portrayed some of the external changes of these years, We feel time mincl and heart of Knox still retains the same idealism and sympathetic understanding which Nirs. Houghton brought to the school in 1912. -ffg., - , ,, ' fl ., .I 35.5 17 l .. . , 43' 1 ,'..:v'H f - - fa, ,-- . ' - ,.+ '2f4h ' , . .' . - 1,4-r. -ge L ., 5 , A . - rrz.-..?1.::a,xa , , Q..-ea... We .1 , X ' . Z I.. Q. A I rl .Alf T 'KI' . :,, . '. 'Q' I' .Li-A. r I. tl, glial: 4,7 J, H: . I B1 .. ft .fra 0? D U . . .- -, - . , -,. ' 1 ' w . -- . ' Q, 1 , ff . '. 7 .jk wx, f- - 9 8, 'Qi' I CZ '-qi' -.-.lv 131 iff- . ' rfb- -.ff : -- i ' ' ' A, , . f ' -xii A 'f fi: -Ll . ,,,-- V .V Al' ai .-1. .Il Q' 1 Viv. -xx. In 2. 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W sz ' 1 A ' ' ' H ' ' t Ji -1 , I I JL.- 't' 1 7'-vnu-r iv-we-iv 'Ae ve--'W' .Aix 'if min.. Sc -QR it Q 1 V' 'Q' Q Q- ,af .V Uk .. 4 '3.v-fgfl .mN':..5i.k P f A As time goes by And friends must part P 2.4 -1 ,C Q exfdnfn -AJ: if :A A ,. 4 S.-f -, yy n If i5 f' h '3r fi U., Y , 'Q 5 5274- .. f-- Q A e Pkwy' r ,le In years to come Our love ne,er shall perish 'U f ' .- x, .I 7 Q 1' , 'Q ay I . X I WI . .Q ,, . -Q 51 , ' x ' x ' up fx' ff, N' uf Q.. is 'Y 1- 'QR - by V . s E ,---v' X ,Q -if 1 , . jl . T 'r -5 '. P 'A I rx ' Q 5 n l I - - ., L. 'Y 'N figf , 'g-EXE g7f'b- , 'F 'T' .I X H F x..,- K f , X' ' - . X , 5 . ' A , 3 , 1 rgsyr R ' -J c P 1 sf' 5. 1 I X -1 X f 'wg If-NA s 1 V I v FX, 4 ,K lxw. 0 Sy: s 9' 1 P . kilt .3 : . .353 5- - N xi' ' ' if A 3 'x J, Q! I 0 1 . 1. 9 I M., 5 N. 1 1. 1' Nl 3 I N ,4 Il fn -.l s . L..-- 7 a XR I X X X C, P L ,. R'-rvgll, .,x 4 ' 9 x1-- ,rr,, 1 I. K A 41, YE v I. L. -7 .. ' Q N I gn. 1 ' vu ki. Y , L' -' -1 x Knox will remain Ever clear to our Hearts ,. -4. 1. .', M - J '- T ' ' 1 ,ww f - ' ff ,.., n . I may A , N , J ffm: jp. ff9',g, 35,5 ,ff V- .f--f, 4:1 4 fs , ,, , N- . f. ' --1f- ., vi - Je' -. 4 ,J, - -:'.1 ' fi, V ,.,. ,d. J' .jf I 7 .., . 4. '. , ,, . -., I f' 1 ' . 1 if-'f -1,f- 1 - 'Y:x1. '.l?' ' f xf fwfr-:fee A-'ly ' Q x , ' '- W,-in ' , Eh .1 xg 'ii QV- fr Q .- V jqg. Y FV it gan R v...i'ya. 'Ili' 9-14- ' W in K. ,J -1. I V 'I W .,. I . A.. ,ienj QJP1 r 1 . V- .- , . af' -,,. Lf' 4 - I G X iq. ' '-xx, ' gf . .1 U ' f 6 ff s -m 4 19 ,- f- .H . f ,r-,1'- .1 -' . wwf ,arm ' Y, U- nv 3 ? '. krg-f,.f. , 'ws If ' 1 . , -s .f ww ,A--. ki If -4' ig '..1-K. 'G ' L5-'YS 5.1 J.. s-4'!!2. vi' .. 4 1 .I v'1:..n.. m.fV:n,. rl, x. . . mal mnA,.'ln.cf , 44523 ygfgla U 'F .fa Q- . ,, 1- -wx.. 9:--rr 11 , lf' ' fin Y rf 'f- W, . ' ,Q Q' f , 1 kJ.,-Qi' ir 0 , 1.5. iyfaffkirqg, MJ., . I. I, '4sf1:..-' ..J. A - .A . ,.-,Xi J .I I -:-- . .- - x., - N v , , . 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A at My .mm MM I 1 I . 11 41,311 x I? ,U SQ. Jil I' K A ' i ,. 1 vc I , affxfx N. .I .Wt M iff: M ' , 'X 5 M H uf 'N 1 N ax I I, X n 1. X LQ, I 'H 1 ' N K. 8 Q ab 1 f ' I. .n. .'.. . .K .Y ,. ' 512' 1 1 ,l-4, V ' - JV, Q-fm... X . - 1' lt, - A X .xgrxf-X 13.9 I. .. . 31.53. .QM !. N Y v 5'-Ki'-1' . -. f . . ' .- --1 . -1' V ...Graf .--ws:-X ...'3.2?X.'. 1:g , '.--. 'X'.5.q. KQQ. - 1 .JIU - -UH ' ' ., - . ':.'. X .gg 5 2 V Y .fi '. 1 , I-, 5- - i , . . II is -g i -Y fb' - ig - N413 - h , .Z41j:55.2 , -5 ag S ' r ' f , f f .4 . . 3+ 1 .- ' jg - ,. 2 Q., ,Z Si'-- . 3. I ?a V . ' v -n-?.. fp,-1 , k -1 ' - , f Y - Y Y Y-4 I ir-- ' Y Q i -'-?,. 1 1 Y Y acufty MRS. ALEXANDER STEWART PHINNEY To Mrs. Phinney for her wisdom in guidance. her comforting words in time of need, and her continuous inspiration we express our sincerest appreciation. ' l MISS ELIZABETH WHITE MRS. MARIE I-IARMON M155 ANNE HERRINGTON Financial Secretary Syracuse University A.B. Syracuse University A,B, ' Eflglllfh English If 1224 4 FH-'it 392312 ' -. ! 'f ' ' Y A 'JIITI' 1 Si -1 1---f ' Jilf?-TEX! - , g . f 1 wi' .Q 1 .'f'tf:.f3 ef ,5 , ,A H 3,332 ' 4. V M fQ,'19:F i'fQ, -'LJ V I , 'NSAC ER . MISS DORIS PROUT MME. CATHERINE VVOLKONSKY Boston University A.B. Middlebury College A.M. Latin French and Italian MISS BERTHA REHM MISS LAURA WOOD MISS MABEL WHITMAN Middlebury College A.M. Radcliffe College A.M. Smith College B.L. Spanish and German History History and Travel I8 MISS PHYLLIDA WILLIS Smith College A.M. Science MRS. KARLENE NORTON New York University A.M. Psychology A L . ' 11'-V:-T-'1 ' 179' ' A iff! .ifgilf 1' .:'l1 'ii'1 1 .- , My H.: 1. If , ir 9' 5-,M- fl Y 1 J 'H 'if 1' A ffii5fi'?f:QY71 1' Hg f, W ,tgiilff 'W 'Q if ALI. ' Q Y- 'A- J 'V Y 'T ' ' W- ' fm' MISS PUERA ROBISON New York University A.M. Secretarial Course and Bible x. . 0' v MISS JEAN BURR MRS. KATHRYN JOHNSTON Radcliffe College A.M. Vassar College A.B. Science and Mathematics junior High School T E A C 5 R f K . J ,A Y MISS EVELYN POTTS Columbia University B.S. Household Arts MISS DOROTHY DENNISON MISS JANE JONES Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Pratt Institute J Fine Arts and Art History Arts and Crafts I9 l N MISS CORNELIA DISMUKES Pupil of Leschetizky Pimzoforte MISS CONSTANCE KING New England Conservatory Voice Mrss VERONAIDURICK New England Conservatory Pianoforte ,XXX TE-AC ER LE J MISS RUTH LAHEE Michigan University M.M. Pianoforte ' ' Miss MARY ELIZABETH D1xoN American Academy of Dramatic Art Dramatic Art and Dancing l MRS. VIRGINIA GUILFOIL ALLEN MISS ELIZABETH PEET COLONEL SERGUEY POLKOVNIKOFF Syracuse University B.S. Connecticut College Ollicers' Cavalry School, Petrograd Physical Education Physical Education ' Riding Instructor .20 MISS EDITH TIEMANN Smith College A.B. Librarian N MRS. H ORACE CONNOR Housemolher ml ,,.n. f !51 4 MISS MARY ANDERSON Smith College A.B. Secretary I? .T 1 'u . MISS ANNE ALLISON Social Director , 'SET . K TEAC ER J MRS. MAUD PENLAND University of California ' H ousemother MISS MARJORIE MCCULLY Wheaton College A.B. Secretary ,Ei fix . E' V I MISS BARBARA IRISH MISS JESSICA MERRITT, R.N Barnard College R2-Yidffnl Nurse Secretary 2 I 'twisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wis ctomg and with all thy getting get understanding., 22 F3 ff, 0 1. S ? X1 C X :XX , X X N I! X , -5 ' A W2 'X'-3 X ffl , X. uf 'f -N, X464--'f H -X Y' M N .f ,U X ' N A Xe ' -'A MMI l X ,MFA X- . ff X. 1 Xu Q, X.. XXX. X4 xl r ' 1-,sv 9 f 1 X , . 1 XX QSQQX A 'Si' mi , X 'Xl X X' --yn.-5-JW--. -I X . , 1 N , gf- .4 X ' A' yy ' -J 8-fgga 'X , ,'Fwp-w k M 625 .522 - U v-5.7, 1' fl,-5 Q VX V I , X ,W v??Q4?f'fAff1 X - af 6:1-av :ff-QI , J .0 . xv l H XQENV XX i lk lf! GQ IX N nm X ,' 5' ' WY? yi 'I X 'J ' f .3 I 3.22 A W QW JL X' ' N' v ' Ti X ' If Mx X X MII X.. 6' XX Xflllwwm Xllv' Y ' ' X .FP 'fi 'X ' W b HX JT XXH X Q! ' 'I ' 'i XX . 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'f m , , 1' T., XT, tg-Y :f,:,Y, KY ig X if Cgutucfents Mary Heisey, Harriett Walker Senior Officers HARRIE1' WALKER President MARY HEISEY Vice-President DOROTHY BAUM Dottie State College, Pennsylvania Entered Knox-'41g Golf Club-'41, '42: Golf Varsity TeamQ'41, '42: Swimming Club-'41, '42: Riding Club-'4Ig White Teamg K.A.A. f, ' ft-X-Q V .Y f. in RUTH HOPKINS CHADWICK Chad Lexington, Massachusetts Entered Knox-'40g Swimming Club- '41, '423 Dramatic Club-'42g Spanish Club-'-42: Rose Hockey Team-'41, '42: Captain Rose Hockey Team-'42g Var- sity Hockey Team -'42: Rose Basket- ball Team-'4l, '42g Rose Tennis Team - '41g Badminton Team - '42g Rose Baseball Team-'4l: Ski Club--'41g Captain Rose Team-'42: K.A.A. Board -'42g Rose Team: K.A.A. ANNETTE CLARK Clarkie Moutain Lakes, New jersey Entered Knox-'41g Swimming Club- '41, '42: Skiing Club-'41, '42g Library Club-'42g Golf Club-'42g Rose Team: K.A.A. . Lui: 2-?r:'4 3 fi 1 , ...i.g... .. -.H '-m ,, , . in . e C Q- l W of?-i SAN Nap Cray wN,Q,a,,f 'U Oy -597 f , C' , ty if C1 ik, Yi I I I Q 1 1 25 N5 -s ANNE HARRIS COUNTS Annie West Point, New York Entered Knox-'4l3 Swimming Club- '41, '423 Riding Club-'41, '42g Squash and Badminton Club-'41, '42: Golf Club-'41, '42: Glee Club-'41, '425 Dra- matic Club-'4l, '42g Music Club-'41, '42: Golf Team-'4l: Fifiure Team- '42: Golf Team-'4l3 Figure Team- K.A.A. dj, Q w gy, N , BETTY DE GANAHL nnug.. Greenlawn, Long Island Entered Knox-'40g Riding Club-'40, '42g Figure Team-'41, '42: Swimming Club-'40, '42g Squash and Badminton Club-'41g ski Club-'41, '42: Dramatic Club-'40, '42: Scribblers Club-'40, '429 Sketch Club-'40, '42g Rose Team, K.A.A. - l LUCINDA HALL DARBY Cindy Dover, Delaware Entered Knox-'4l: Swimming Club- '4l, '42g Rose Basketball Team-'41, '42: Varsity Basketball- '41, '42g- Cap- tain Varsity Basketball - '42: Rose Hockey Team-'41, '42g Varsity Hockey -'41, '423 Secretary Treasurer of K.A.A. -142: Music Club-'42: French Club- '42: Rose Team: K.A.A'. A S . pf: 'u RUTH ELIZABETH FREIHOFER Ruchie Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Entered Knox-'41: Riding Club-'41 '42g Figure Team-'42: French Club- I '41, '42: President French Club-'42s Music Club-'423 Library Club-'42 Rose Teamg K.A.A. PRUDENCE FIELD Prize Snyder, New York Entered Knox-'41 3 Sketch Club-'4l: Library Club-'41, '42g Bowling Team- mf nfpip if WQ,fW'?W'M We '415 Rose Teamg K.A.A. HELEN LOUISE GILBERT Helen Norwich, Connecticut K Entered Knox - '423 Glee Club - '42: Swimming Club-'42g Basketball Team -'42: White Team: K.A.A. -V .., Y Y , .., L- Y,-, ,nm Hu- -M-'Magi-I Ll , . L- L , , .93 - 1 '- 'mf - MARION JEANETTE GILBERT Marne Jackson, Michigan . Entered Knox-'40g French Club-'40, '42g Spanish Club-'40, '42s Glee Club- '40, '423 Riding Club-'40g Squash and Badminton Club-'41, '42: Music Club - '423 Scribblers Club- '423 White Teamg K.A.A. , ic S ' GALE HAMILTON Gaze Scarsdale, New York Entered Knox-'40: Glee Club-'40, '41g Music Club-'40, '42g Scribblers Club- '42g Dramatic Club-'40, '42: President Dramatic Club-'42t French Club-'40, '42g Swimming Club-'40, '423 Squash and Badminton Club-'40, '42: Ghost Board-'4lg Rose Teamg K.A.A. .441-1. .V ' Q . ...i , ..,, .....4 Ii! -ur 'Ji 1 miffawl A ji-,L 29 - u w -- r rwg jf 5' - , - , iw' W W w.1ufJw-mfg:-,rim,ir H amp MARY ANNE I-IEISEY Tigger Newark, Ohio Entered Knox-'38g French Club-'39, '42g Dramatic Club-'39, '42g Sketch Club-'39, '42: Swimming Club-'41, '423 Acquacade-'41, '42: Golf Club- '38, '42g President Golf Club-'41, 42: Squash and Badminton Club-'88, '42: Captain Rose Badminton Team-'42g Music Club-'41, '423 Figure Skating Club-'41, '423 Glee Club-'38, '42: Ski Club-'38, '39: Golf Team-'41, '42g President College Preparatory Senior Class-'423 Rose Teamg K.A.A. W wg, X., mam U H. , W , ,i xi-,Zvi R45f'f21 ' .uv u ,iw r f. pw V aww w nw : 1151: , rgrtl . , , N , , ., :if - - i MARGARET HOWARD KEILER upeggyn Providence, Rhode Island Entered Knox-'4lg Scribblers Club- '4l, '42g Music Club-'41, '423 Swim ming Club-'41, '42: Squash and Bad- minton Club-425 Spanish Club-'4l '42g Ghost Board-'42: White Team K.A.A. r 30 dj. ROBIN WALCOTT HILL Robin Rye, New York Entered Knox-'39: French Club--'39, '-42: Dramatic Club-'59, '42g Sketch Club-'39, '41g Library Club-'39, '42Q Swimming Club-'41, '425 Swimming Acquacade-'42: Squash and Badmin- ton Club-'39, '42g Music Club-'39, '421 Ghost Board-'41, '42: Special Editor Ghost-'42g Rose Hockey Team-'39, '4lg Substitute Varsity Hockey--'4l: Figure Skating Club-'41, '42: K.A.A. Board-'42g Rose Team: K.A.A. ,, .S l , ,.:L1..L fr 1' in l MARY EDWINA MGCULLOUGH Penny ' New York City Entered Knox-'39p Swimming Club- '39, '42: Riding Club-'39, '40g Science Club - '4lg Music Club - '41, '42: Scribblers Club-'41, '425 President Scribblers Club-'42g Squash and Bad- minton Club-'41, '42: French Club- '41, '42g Library Club-'41, '42: Vice- President Library Club-'413 President Third Form-'41 3 White Crew 'I' eam- '40, '42g K.A.A. W u, ul waz :Q if r r ELIZABETH HOWELL KNUTSSON ugettyv Rockford, Illinois Entered Knox-'41 3 Ghost Board-'4lg ' Editor Ghost-'42g Music Club-'41, '423 Squash and Badminton Club-'423 Rose. Team: K.A.A. 3... 'QELF it L- ' PATRICIA MARKUSH Mu.shkush Jersey City, New Jersey Entered Knox-'4O5 Riding Club-'40, '42: French Club-'40, '42: Swimming Club-'40, '42g Spanish Club-'41, '42: Skating Club-'41, '423 White Teamg K.A.A. X li ' if . jg .vu ,Q , ..-.. , 4 i '- ii ,,.v,-,-i-3 wr :wi H9-i,.i-ij.. Q, Y -. . ,,,.,, ml -- 1 --, it ELIZABETH MARSH Liz Painesville, Ohio Entered Knox-'413 Glee Club-'41, '42 Music Club-'41, '42: Spanish Club- '41, '42g White Badminton Team-'41 '423 White Teamg K.A.A. be we MARILYN MARISE MENKEN Mimi New York City g Entered Knox-'4O: Music Club - '40, '421 Secretary-Treasurer Music Club- '42: Dramatic Club-'40, '423 Glee Club -'40, '42g French Club-'40, '423 Li- brary Club-'40, '423 Swimming Club- '40, '42g White Team: K.A.A. . .f w qflfiveff i condemn ' 33571 .- 5' BEE, f1-' wi t W ' HEX EPS xiii? ' activase' L H .pf + 'Y :. Wim .S . mi I 1- 'gffvudq n 4 1 ui- T -. CWI' ' 'Vw ,:'. nfrrv:-6: L 'P' V 5 ,ll 'ts N I , 5: -:wi ki' 5 ily ' . ' CATHERINE MORGAN ucappy., Hamburg, New York Entered Knox-'4lg White Hockey Team-'41, '42: Sketch Club-'413 Ski Club-'41r Swimming Club-'41, '42: Swimming Team-'41g Squash and Badminton Club--'41, '42: White Basketball Team-'41, ' '42: Varsity Basketball Team-'41g Captain Basket- ball Team-'42g Captain White Bad- minton Team-'42: Spanish C-lubv'42: Crew Team -'41 3 Tennis Team-'41 Q Dramatic Club-'425 President K.A.A. -'423 White Teamg K.A.A. I f ffg , ' ti' ff f a'!', 5 FELICE TOBA NIERENBERG Ducky New York City Entered Knox-'393 Riding Club-'39, '42: Figure Team-'39, '42: Swimming Club-'39, '42g Tennis Team-'39, '-123 Crew Team-'39, '42s Golf Team-'41, '42g Squash and Badminton Club-'41, '42g Dramatic Club-'41, '42: Music French Club-'39, '423 Science Club- '39g Ski Club-'39, '42: Rose Teamg K.A.A. DORIS LEE NEUBER Neub Schenectady, New York Entered Knox-'41g Spanish '42: Golf Club-'42: Squash minton Club-'42g Senior President-'42g YVhite Teamg Club- '41 , and Bad- Corridor K.A.A. ,J . ' LOIS EMILY OAKS I Lo 3 Angelica, New York Entered Knox-'413 Riding Club-'41, '42g Figure Team-'42: Swimming Club -'41, '425 Music Club-'41, '42: French . Club-'41, '42: Library Club-'41, '42Z President Library Club-'42: Ghost Board- '41 3 Rose Leaves Board - '41, '42g Editor-in-Chief Rose Leaves-'42: Photography Club-'4lg White Team: K.A.A. 1 1 i 1 4 QS' DOROTHY GRACE PHELPS Dottie Cuba, New York Entered Knox-'393 German Club-'39, '4Og President German Club-'40g Music Club-'39, '42: Glee Club-'39, '42: President Glee Club-'42: Dramatic Club-'41, '42g Library Club-'42: White Teamg K.A.A. 35 MARY VIRGINIA POPE Popey Alexandria, Virginia ' Entered Knox-'41g Business Manager Ghost-'4l3 -Riding Club-'41, '42S Spanish Club-'41, '42g' Ski Club-'41, '423 Golf Club-'41, '42s Business Man- ager Rose Leaves-'42Q Rose Teamg K.A.A. NF ' ' . ' ' J , V: H, ' ' 2 ,!1.M5,Qg N J' 1 P ,iii ,. in M' er W . 1.2. , ' 1, I 1 ,A I' , e 1 was ' ,fl miss. 'W 11. 6 ,.A. A V joYcE RALEY ujoyce.. Ogden, Utah ' Entered Knox-'41g Riding Club-'41, '42: 'Figure Team-'41, '42: Ghost Board-'41, '42g French Club-'42: Swimming Team-V113 White Teamg K.A.A. fQbqj3xhi:XNQ2b F I x 1 Q . NANCY REDFERN Tedi , Scarsdale, New York Entered Knox-'41g Music Club-'4l9 V Swimming Club-'42g Sketch Club-'41 i Glee Club-'42: Rose Hockey Team- '423 Varsity Hockey-'425 Riding Club -'4l5 Rose Teamg K.A.A. il I fi 4 'v 37 JUDY WEBB RYERSON ftjudyll Jackson, Michigan Entered Knox-'40g Swimming Club- '40, '42: President Swimming Club- '41, '42g Sketch Club-'40, '42s President Sketch Club-'4lg Rose Leaves Board- '41, '42: Ski Club-'40, '42: Dramatic Club-'41, '423 Glee Club-'423 Squash and Badminton Club-'42: Golf Club- '41, '42g Baseball Team-'40p Ski Team -'4lg K.A.A. Board-'41, '421 Rose Team: K.A.A. ELIZABETH REDLICH Pumpy New Rochelle, New York Entered Knox-'40g White Basketball Team-'40, '42g Varsity Basketball Team-'403 Baseball Team-'40g Ski Club-'40, '42: President Ski Club-'-il, '42g White Swimming Team-'40, '42: Crew Team-'40, '4lg Tennis Team- '40, '41g Swimming Club-'40, '42g Dra- matic Club-'41, '425 Glee Club-'4lg White Team: K.A.A. 'x 'n 1, JUDITH EMILY SEATON ujudyn Woodstock, New York Entered Knox-'37g Swimming Club- e Crew-'38: Dramatic '38, '4lg Ros Club-'SSQ '423 Scribblers Club-'42: Glee Club-'38, '42g Ghost Board- 42: ' ' ' Basket- Basketball Team- 42, Varsity ball Team-'42g Sketch Club-'42: Rose Team: K.A.A. VIRGINIA SAVOYE - Ginny Hackensack, New Jersey Entered Knox-'41 5 Swimming Club- '41, '423 Ski Club-'41, '42g Music Club -'425 Skating Club-'41, '423 Squash and Badmint ' Teamg K.A.A. on Club-'41, '42: White I . QD Emi ELIZABETH SEMMES Betty Savannah, Georgia Entered Knox-'41g Ghost Board-'41, '429 Riding Club-'41, '42g Music Club -'41, '42g Ski Club-'42g Rose Teamg K.A.A. .W A f Y - ---W -,,,----- --H -fn -V,-Y Q tv ,V ' SALLY ANN SINNOTT Sally Clinton, New York Entered Knox - '-12: Music Club - '42g Rose Hockey Team - '42: Varsity Hockey-'42g Ski Club-9425 Rose Teamg K.A.A. 0 i LOUISE STARR Eagle New York City Entered Knox-'42g Riding Club-'42: Swimming Club-'42: White Basketball Tearn-'42: White T eamg' K.A.A. lg, N ,lz tw 111 ai :' .L ' U4 W-' ' , V175 , ....,..,, ,,,, , . H ,H ggi. W.. , H H f H 7 wi it-L 5?-Qgf' L' , fwgm -1f,,i:,.cl 4i Wann 1, 7 ' Qikfilfiiiiq ' ,.: .., l f fy' Efiiwf ilt j-L all f ' w 1 31-.r , n of 1 ' is min, , ' .ui 1 4. 1 Wu if-fi .as EH 'A'?'ff- .LL - , SUSAN VAN LOON STEVER Steve Ridgewood, New jersey Entered Knox-'383 Music Club- '39g Skiing Club-'393 Library Club-'40, '42g French. Club-'40g Dramatic Club- '40g German Club-'40g Spanish Club- '42: Class President-'40g Rose Teamg K.A.A. 4I 1 Qwfjjfij My W7 wif? V, -Qi 1 ,-4-Q,-.. , F ' HARRIETT WALKER Harriett I Ilion, New York Entered Knox-'41: Riding Club-'42: Library Club-'42: Spanish Club-'42: Senior Class President-'42: Bowling Team-'423 White Team: K.A.A. N .wi RENEE GIBERT THEBAUD Renee Rye, New York Entered Knox-'42g Swimming Club- '42: Rose Hockey Team-'42: Varsity Hockey Team-'42g Glee Club-9425 Sketch Club-'423 Music Club-'42: Skating Club-'423 Squash and Bad minion Club-'42: Rose Teamg K.A.A. , -1 President Fourth Form-'40g President I ' ETHEL SUZANNE WARD New Rochelle, New York Entered Knox-'39g Riding Club-'39, , '42g President Riding Club-'40, '42: , Ghost Board-'42g Glee Club-'40, '42: Fifth Form-'4134Figure Team-'39, '42: K.A.A. Board-'40, '42g Rose Teamg K.A.A. Sh' .Q wif' I 1 I I J L3 THE SENIOR PLEDGE I SOLEMNLY SWEAR FAITHFULLY TO MAINTAIN AND UPHOLD THE HONOR AND PRINCIPLES OF KNOX, AND TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY SET A GOOD EXAMPLE TO THE REST OF THE SCHOOL, AND HEREWITH I GIVE YOU MY HAND. 43 FOR ALWAYS How often have we seen the fading sun Slip softly down beneath the sheltering hill? How often have we watched the dimmer stars Reflect all that which we have wished to keep, And, as we've raised our heads in silent prayer, Given thanks to God for making all this ours: These stately pillars which proudly enclose Our friends, our thoughts and those who led the way . . . ? How often have we seen the rays of morn Send mystic guidance to our hopeful minds? How often never will express, as time goes on- Express our everlasting love, respect, and faith to Knox. - GALE HAMILTON 44 1 1 r V..-,HA X . ,. J -,, , , -.,,,... - A-' of mu 'Pk N : 3 ,, :iw N' I Hu , X ' , . ,f 4 qb,f i 9 .- ' .A X A if . 'fil ' ' f - I - -733. Q-Q5 4' :f y ,. ' jf , ' I - 1. '-I-Atv, 5- ' , 111 'Up 1 ,.-, -, ,f,-swf, V V - .. J w e . 'sf 'sf'fL.,L1f2Z - V v - -1 1' f ws. - Q,-D -5, 'IEE Muff 5 HQ,-,-7. , .' ' - 3233. .,iP'?iii51 ' i Ni . 5-7 if-ffwiiglvf HW I , M,-in .1 fl, :ii-55, . . ,, I ' SALLY BALLARD President of Student Body To Sally who has -given us so much pleasure with her evorwilling companion- ship, guiding hand, and joyous laugh, we say thank you for a wonderful year. ! Bettie Berlowitz, Phyllis Hoyt, jane Sinnott, Barbara Keppel, Sally Grimshaw, jane Ashworth, Marion Lutz, Nancy Black, Nancy Greenfield. Those absent: Priscilla Dorr, Grace de Cernea, Susanne Luchsinger, Margaret Moffat fx. X-GLA-N, wsx ,QAVQ QA VJ-L 'lil A Front row: J. Byrne, E. Mclver, C. Sisson, M. Holloran, J. Augur, J. Morton, M. Leton, C. Aull, L. Leavitt, j. Whitcomb ' Back row: A. Dingle, M. jacques, R. Davis, P. Kihn, D. Trewin, D. Dean, G. Sonneborn, F. Osborne, D. Raphael, j Brach, M. Rogers Those absent: M. Foley, B. Harrison, S. Kelley ' m wb 'Xb X Ctinfv- 346 U' XMEQMELT 'ca gfxfwjf :K X' H q sf THE IFTH FORM JANE Asnwonm President HE HIRD FORM C.fmo1,vN Mecmn Presi den t THE ECOND FO M KATIE SCHLEGEL. President THE UNIQR HIGH JAN:-:T STRONG President M. de Ganahl, N. Weisberg, A. Sadler, L. Acoutin, C. Golding, K. Schlegel F. Wagner, A. Wood, B. Mallinson, S. Rogers, M. Wolkonsky, P. Sid, j. Morgan, j. Harvey Absent: B. Albertson Front row: P. Wilcox, M. L. Raymond, A. Barnes, M. Mclver, C. Manchee, B. Johnston Second row: G. Mills, A. Clifford, A. Harrison 47 From our own selves our joys must flow 48 vx. 1 ,ew -'H A, . A Q ,.,.. A. iw 2 'QF AAQW fd? lx - 'yi l5'13 i- : fc? 'A :Zigi-Q' lnQ A -'ff , is W 'fl 1 x I If tk 5 XX 3' K n ., R ff' f R z , N '. ,.-4 Y 'I ,- ' IR I i 43,-:Q .f2w',z?5 A .vu I I, IL .V Ai'-.lfflzfjgx 4:1 L x V -, ,l.'f ' 414' ks:-L21 4' - Wx N -:Z ,fl A -9 ' M fm., l -494 Q4 ,X :., f -, 415. . .. XM, . -' 1 ' f-in '!- 513, , f4'v',5f ' 'rfif hf'f,fX if fi 1 , Lf? ,. y 'QQ' xg 110- 1 ' 47' I ' xx V I, ,. 94- ,V 1,96 1564, fl S. ' if, .XX Xl .TM fy X M21 A 7, s 2 ff Q ' i 'I S ,lf t IN , S 5 1 'I, Lf gf Z , I f Q , W ,. My ,V ' , E 1 P, ,fs :ff , If A A -Q' N W jf ' I 1 , 1 ' 'fx - .fd H 'EX - ,- iffffl- ' ,J 14,5-:Z N-L, V y I 1 ,?Z3 lf! -. ,f ' I-f' S f ...I 'fiiW7'Q75f5!l 'I ., 6 fZL.,,Qf2252f0, 'ZEEQQIQ' ' ' Q ' flff 14C ' 2 f 1 -,E ff WM AQW' P- 444fiWWWWZi2WZ'7 , f May 14,6-O 1 ' 1 ,QQ ff f 22,4 -I, fa, fg,,gf. rganlzations THE STUDENT COUNCIL Jane Ashworth, Catherine Morgan, Sally Ballard, Harriett Walker, Mary Heisey SALLY BALLARD ................ HARRIETF WALKER ............. MARY HEISEY ............... JANE AsHwoR'rH ................... CATHERINE MORGAN ............... OFFICERS ..,.........President of Student Body ....................,.,Senior Class President ...............Senior Class Vice-President Fqrm President .A .A. President 49 ' THE ROSE LEAVES BOARD Lois OAKS ,............ Standing: Judy RYCISOH, Virginia Pope Seated: Lois Oaks VIRGINIA POPE .,............... BETTY DEGANAHL .....,. MARY MCCULLOUGH ........... JUDY RYERSON. .............. MARIANNE JACQUES .............. RUTH FREIHOFER ............. LAURA Woon .......,..... 50 ...............Editor-in-Chief ...,.........Business Manager .....,.,.....,...............,.....Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Editor ...........Assistant Art Editor .............Faculty Advisor ROSE LEAVES OR 30 years certain ideals and traditions have developed andfmade themselves fast in the heart of Knox. One of these is ROSE LEAVES which has attempted again this year to live up to all past standards. During these years, Mrs. Houghton has seen the changing faces of both faculty and of students, and with the splendid cooperation of the ROSE LEAVES Board we have set before her images of her many years at Knox. Through .the excellent aid of Miss jones, Renee Thebaud '42, jackie Byrne '43, Anne Jacques '43, Betty de Ganahl '42, and Judy Ryerson '42, sketches of the contrasting scenes of the past and present at Knox have been made. We wish to thank Mrs. Harmon for her timely help in the production of this edition and Miss White for her advice in financial matters. But above all, the Board of 1942 wishes to thank you, Miss Wood, for your untiring patience, guidance, and inspiration. So now as another year has gone by we leave this ROSE LEAVES of 1942 as a milestone of the past. ,ii Front row: Anne Jacques, Betty de Ganahl, Ruth Freihofer, Mary McCullough Back row: Judy Ryerson, Lois Oaks, Virginia Pope , vi fa! hw' ' a P if L N i 6 ii like 9 Q A ' .T . 7,2 T H E G H O S T Seated: M. Lutz, J. Seaton, P. Keller, B. Knuttson, B. Semmes, J. Raley, P. Hoyt Standing: A. Jacques, N. Black, A. Clifford . Those absent: M. Foley, R. Hill, S. Ward, P. Dorr BETTY KNUTTSON, Editor l 52 I I ELIZABETH KNUTSSON ........,. ............,.,................ E ditor JUDITH SEATON .... ,...,.....,.. MARIE FOLEY ..... ROBIN HILL .,...,... PHYLLIS HOYT.. .........Associate Editor ...................Associate Editor . . ............................... Social Editor Assistant Social Editor BETTY SEMMES. ............,............ Sports Editor SHEILA KELLEY ...................,. Assistant Sports Editor SUE WARD ...........t,........ ..................... A lumnae Editor PEGGY KEILER ...............................,....,,... Exchange Editor ALICE CLIFFORD Lower School Representative MARIANNE JACQUES ..,.....V...............,..,............., Art Editor NANCY BLACK ...................................... Business Manager PRISCILLA DORR ........ Assistant Business Manager MARION LUTZ ............., 4 ..,,...,.......,.......,............................... T ypist JOYCE RALEY ,.... .......,....... ....,.................,......... T y past ANNE HERRINGTON ........... .......... F acuity Advisor THE LIBRARY CLU A Sealed: M. Menkin, H. Walker, M. McCullough, D. Phelps, P. Field, R. Freihofer, L. Oaks Standing: B, Berlowitz, J. Ashworth, A. Clark Those absent: C. Mechlin, R. Hill, S. Kelley Organized 1936 Lois OAKS, President EDITH TIEMANN, Advisor Lois OAKS, President 53 THE GLEE CLU Seated: M. Gilbert, A. Counts, L. Leavitt, C. Aull, D. Phelps, M. Leton N. Xveisberg, J. Morgan, B. Mallison, F. Xvagner Middle row: M. Heisey, D. Trewin, J. Whitcomb, A. Wood, L. Acoutin, j. Brach, J. Seaton, H. Gilbert, M. Rogers, C. Sisson, E. Marsh, J. Sinnott, M. Lutz Third row: P. Sid, M. Menkin, P. Hoyt, A. Clifford, R. Thebaud, J. Morgan, K. Schlegel, D. Dean, R. Davis ,M. Holloran, A. jacques, S. Ballard, D. Raphael DOROTHY PHELPS, President KID W Organized 1905 1 DOROTHY Pumps, President CONSTANCE KING, Director THE MUSIC CLUB At piano: R. Davis Leaning on piano: B. Berlowitz, B. Semmes, M. Lutz, S. Ballard, S. Grimshaw, B. Keppel, P. Hoyt, M. Gilbert, R. Thebnud, M. Heisey Second row: M. Menkin, G. Sonnehorn, A. Counts, P. Kihn, D. Phelps, P. Keiler, B. Knutsson, E. Marsh, P. de Venne, S. Sinnott ' Back row: P. Sid, D. Raphael, A. jacques, A. Faherty, J. Brach, L. a , ' M. McCullough, N. Weislzerg, R. Freihofer X . Those absent: P. Dorr ,F. Nierenberg 'Y' 'inf' ' 'ii'-GQ' Qt Organized .1926 PRISCILLA DORR, President CoRNEL1A4DisMuKEs, Advisor 55 PRISCILLA Donn, President E SCRIBBLERS CLUB if x A l -ffl-fi: . fi Marion Gilbert, Mary McCullough, Peggy Keiler, Judy Ryerson, Betty de Ganahl, Judy Seaton Those absent: Sheila Kelley, Marie Foley, Gail Hamilton ' NIARY MCCULLOUGH, President Organized 1922 MARY MCCULLOUGH, President MARIE K. HARMON, Advisor THE SKETCH CLUB At easels: Alison YVood, Betty de Ganahl, Mary Rogers, Mary Heisey, Ruth Davis, Aurelia Barnes ' Seated on ground: P. Sid, A. Clifford, J. Seaton ' Those absent: Organized 1930 RUTH DAVIS, President DOROTHY DENNISON, Advisor RUTH DAVIS, Preszdent . 57 K HE PANISH CLUB Sealed on mnll: B. Keppel. P. Hoyt, J. Ashworth, D. Ncuhcr, R. Chadwick, N. Greenfield C. Morgan. P. Keilerj A. Faherty, H. Xvalker, S. Grimshaw, V. Pope Sealed on steps: M. Gilbert, M. Rogers, j. Morgan, E. Marsh, P. Sid, G. Sonneborn Those aI1senl:'P. Dorr, M. Raymond, C. Mechlin, P. Markush, S. Stever NANCY GREENFIELD, President Organized 1926 NANCY GR1aEN1f1ELD, President BERTHA REHM, Advisor TH FR NCH LUB Sealed on wall: M. I-Ieisgy, P. Kihn, M. Wolkonsky, M. McCullough, D. Raphael, P. Hoyt R. Freihofer, L. Oaks, S. Grimshaw, L Darby, M. Menkin, A. Wood, M. I-Iolloran, J. Raley On step: B. Berlowilz, M. Gilbert, j. Brach, B. Mallinson, P. Sid Those absent: B. Harrison, C. Mechin, R. Hill, G. Hamilton, F. Nierenberg, FR - W! 'T '-'fl-41' UQN Organized 1924 RUTH FRETHOFER, President CATHERINE VVOLKONSKY, Advisor G. de Cernea, P. Markush 1 1 E 59 RUTH FREIHOFER, President THE DRAMATIC CLUB Sealed on floor: B. Berlowitz, N. Greenfield, E. Redlich Seated on bench: M. Heisey, j. Seaton, R. Chadwick, C. Morgan Back row: F. Osborne, D. Phelps, N.,Black, P. Kihn, J. Ryerson Rehearsing: D. Trewin, A. Counts, B. de'Ganahl Those absent: F. Nierenberg, S. Kelley, R. Hill, M. Menkin, M, Foley, C. Mechin, G. Hamilton GALE HAMILTON, President organized 1906 GALE HAMILTON, President MARY E. D1xoN, Advisor SENIOR STATISTICS Most Popular ................. Most Promising ..,...,.... Best Looking .,.......... Best Natured ........ Most Tactful ......4,. Most Dignihed ....,....... Most A bsent Minded Most Studious ,.......,. 44... Best Dressed ........, Best Athlete ......... No isi est ............ Wittiest ....... Lqziest .......,....,..,,.,,. Most Versatile .......... Most Sophisticated Most Thoughtful ........... Biggest Drag .............. PE FECTKN X Hair , ..,...,..,. ,. Eyebrows ,.,,.,. Eyelashes ,..,.,, Eyes ...,.,,...., Nose .,..,......... Dimples ,.......,, Teeth ..,.... Smile ...................... Complexion ,.......,. Voice .,.....,,,........ Figure ....,....:. Hands ....,..... Legs .....,,.,.. Feet ....,... ................MARY HEISI-:Y ............DOROTHY PHELPS .............RUTH CHADWICK ..........ELIZABETl-I REDLICI-I ..'.........I-IARRIET WALKER ...........,SUZANNE WARD ...,.,................,LOUISE STARR ...HCATHERINE MORGAN ..................VIRGINIA SAvoYE .,..CATI-IERINE MORGAN ...........,....,.,......RoB1N HILL ..................,.,.LOUISE STARR MADELAINE RAYMOND ................,...VIRcINIA POPE ..............MARIoN GILBERT ....,.,...ELIZABETH MARSH .......FELICE NIERI-:NBERG GIRL STEVER .,....................I....RoB1N HILL ............IMARIANNE JACQUES .....,.....,GRACE DE CERNEA ,....,..,......INIANCY REDFERN .....,ELIzABE'I'H REDLICH AIVIADELAINE RAYMOND ..,.......BE'I'I'Y DE GANAHL ..I..I....ANNABEL SADLER ...........VIRGINIA POPE .....,.....DANA TREWIN .............MARIoN GILBERT .,..........MARIoN LUTZ ..........RENEE TI-IEBAUD If all the year were playing lloliclayfs To sport would Be as tedious as to workn .62 f- .v- A ,xxx A- ia xwxNx.x N. F I A. . xx x . 1-41: A . x xx .xxx-abxx ,xxv xx- xv xxx- e .sf -x. .-x fx .x-.NN X fxki f ' G1 gf: 'Q-I.-ff- cfpfgah N M F U-Z.,-FY! E Q fa? 2,1 I f. ' -N fp... 5-13' G1 f-4'-xx' ff '-. Nl ,fi 5 Sz in ' 15' .N -fi ' . fiw- ff 2 - - -X 9 if V -,., Ng 1 - -:- -5,1-.A - uh ., -w' mfNwKN. 7' xg T , , A.,-zf, dt - XX' q-a, yu.-k-- H N ff, J i i. it I, 55. f ,ggi . 1 W L H :vw X J 'W5!1S1i4 .-. X, 'xx U Y, by ,ra J 1-'J' I Q ,MMR V x. A W 5. ' . 1-5' ' WW' Q. Q ffm-. Qs' -1 gg, I' ., vi I x., ' - I. ' 4 Y 11 , 1. +57-X, Y ilk.. Alf-..,.,Q,, -. A f 17- ' FRN F' ,..n jr iff' - 71' ' ,,.-xl, 0 ' Q' 1: - ' lKx,n:Q,1 ' A' 4 kc!!-ff . 3, fl Busy' fx , . V- 1, X gm- V, A Wie. ' Q x I - W ' Y X ..... , I- Ili X A - W ' IIL ff I V l ' l n m , ,W I N l , . -I . ' 1 fm - l Nl III: - ,. - IIA! l I .- F , 5 A' '1 !lI:sz: :E -- 'K n.. , '? N - 5:21-'Q ' , . lllldl I ll - f . my w c,'Qs,'::tfil5.f - I .,,. .X,..,.,,..,,,,,,,fy - I lj v 'I 55 1i2g1:5:1f'1,. -0 1 4 A ! - , , ,f:f,,.:z .-A ' 4 W I.. - - , - ,if-'ifiifzfk s?' ::' I V SNQQ 'M . xr 1 Q k ,I - . . 5- , 0, A ' AY' .1-., 00, --.'-. 0, ., Q, , -.,'.,o -.w 4.1, - ,1, ,-.9igf.f'o5fffI5-Wi-:Q?', .-., .341-f:f:g.Z 'Q 0623 ' - he:-A .-.42 - :ze , .- ports KNox ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A Seated: Sally Ballard, Ruth Chadwick, Catherine Morgan, Mary Heisey, Phyllis Kihn Standing: Elizabeth Redlich, Lucinda Darby, judy Ryerson, Robin Hill CATHERINE MORGAN ....... ................ P resident PHYLLIS KIHN .................. LUCINDA DARBY SALLY BALLARD ,..,. RUTH CHADw1cK ANN FAHERTY-1 ..... SUE WARD ........ MARY HEISEY ...... .......Vice-President Secretary School President ..............Rose Team Captain ..,....... White Team Captain Riding Club' President .............,......Golf Club President JUDY RYERSON ........... .....,... S wimming Club President ELIZABETH REDLICH ....... ...................................................,..... S ki Club President SHEILA KELLEY .......... ........,.. S quash and Badminton Club President ROBIN HILL .......,. .................................................... S chool Cheer Leader TH RIDING CLUB Mounted: C. Golding, J. Raley, B. de Ganahl, M. Raymond, M. de Ganahl Seated on log jump: Col. Polovnikoflf, B. Johnston, D. Raphael, L. Starr, B. Semmes, S. Rogers A. Counts, B. Mallinson, M. L. Raymond, L Acoutin, M. Wolkonsky, P. Sid Those absent: V. Pope, S. Ward, F. Nierenberg, L Oaks, S. Ballard, J. Ashworth, P. Markush S. Grimshaw, B. Keppel, G. de Cernea Organized 1920 SUE WARD, President SUE WARD, President 64 E GoLF cLuB Standing: A. Clark, A. Jacques, A. Dingle, A. Counts, J. Byrne, R. Davisj D. Neuber, N. Greenfield, G. Mills, D. Trewin, M. Heisey Seated: N. Black, D. Baum, J. Ryerson, V. Pope Those absent: S. Kelley, S. Luchsinger, J. Morgan, N. Weisberg, F. Nierenberg Organized 1922 MARY HEISEY, President l MARY HEISEY, President 65' THE SWIMMING CLUB if Kneeling: Carol Sisson, Mary Heisey, Renee Thebaud, Ruth Davis Standing: Lois Oaks, Louise Starr, Pearl Sid, Marilyn Menken, Alison Wood, Judy Ryerson, Robin Hill, Lorraine Leavitt, Peggy Keller, Anne Counts, Helen Gilbert, Barbara Albertson JUDY RYERSON, President Organized 1933 UDY RYERSON, President THE SKI CLUB ELIZABETH REDLICIi, President S. Ballard, j. Ryerson, R. Chadwick, M. Raymond, B. de Ganahl F. N' Organized 1936 , xerenberg M. Mclver, M. de Ganahl, E. Redlich, C. Morgan ,xg ng ln ELIZABETH REDLICH, President 67 4 Seated: j. Morgan, M. Moffat, M. Heisey, A. Counts, J. Ryerson, B. Berloivitz Q QUASH AND CLUB SHEILA KELLEY President Kneeling: B. Knutsson, E. Marsh, P. Kihn, A. Dingle, R. Chadwick, N. Greenfield Standing: K. Schlegel, P. Keiler, D. Trewin, C Morgan, E. Mclver. R. Thebaud, P. Sid M. McCullough, SL Luchsinger Standing: Enid Frankel. Barbara Osborne, Sue Fan Gooding, Phyllis Fluhart, Felice Nierenberg. Barbara Smith, Marian Penland. Merille Hewitt, Blanche Gillespie, Mary McCullough Coxwains kneeling: Elizabeth Recllich, Margaret Schlegel 68 CR V! V l Those absent: Sheila Kelley, F. Nierenberg, M. Menkin, G. Hamilton, C. Mechin, ' ARSl -EOCKE fx E1 Standing: F. Osborne, E. Mclver, N. Greenfield, C. Morgan, R. Chadwick, M. Moffat S. Sinnott, J. Sinnott, L. Darby, M. Mclver Kneeling: D. Trewin, R. Thebaud ' E. Recllich, K. gchlegel, C. Mauchee, G. Mills, J. Seaton, L. Darby, H. Gilbert, P. Kihn, J. SQIIIJIOH, J. Byrne, M. I-Iolloran 69 ny H. . -Q nf ARSITY SKETBALL fa 1 ROSE AND WHITE HOCKEY ROSE HOCKEY Standing: L. Darby, R. Chadwick, A. Sadler, C. Manchee, P. Kihn, D. Trewin, M. Moffat . Kneeling: J. Sinnott, R. Thebaud, S. Sinnott, G. Mills E wl-me HOCKEY Standing: A. jacques, M. Mclver, K.'Schlegel, F.. Osborne, C. Morgan, A. Dingle, J. Morton, J. Morgan, N, Greernfield, A. Faherty On ground: B. Berlowitz, E. Mclver 70 ra ROSE AND WHITE BASKETBALL ROSE BASKETBALL I Kneeling: J. Byrne, L. Darby, G. Mills, C. Manchee Seated: P. Kihn, J. Sinnott, R. Chadwick, M. Rogers, J. Seaton, A. Sadler A WHITE BASKETBALL J. Morgan, E. Redlich, M. Holloran, K. Schlegel, B. Berlowitz, C. Morgan, H. Gilbert, L. Starr 7I , I K 'Am V V Y . l av... , - . .4--T .1521 I , .'. Pb 9 PQ . :LJ ...a-.F HQEEHLQH hw , . F, as, X V-.r.. 'mg Q, , ,. 12154 b- Gif, J QQIFS ri :sae ' I 'QSMQ r Na if ' f A I 4 'Q 94 SPHIUY Qllaaa will We the Class of 1942 of the Knox School Cooperstown County of Otsego and the State of New York berng of the soundest llllfld and reason posslble do hereby bequeath and bestow the lollowmg as our Last Wrll and hlestxment thclcbx lclmqulshmg all the lormcl mills bequests and devices of whatever by us made Dottle Baum skeptlcally g1VCS one of her garments to Suzanne Luchsmgel Chad s umnmg way ln he1 IUUllIln3llOl1S Helds to Chemlse Annette throws her bridal bouquet to Geolgla M1lls Clndys enthusiasm and PGISCIXCYZIIICC ln Colrectlves to next years vlctnns De lg leaves D1v1d and the t1tle of SCIIIOI' Deag to junior Deag Pru Flelds dblllly to slip unnotlced and unannounced lnto rooms to Meche Ruchle s good w1ll pohcy 'md love for Cuba Llbles to Senorlta Pearl less Mondays Marne s old clothes lree to Ruth Dav1s Gale leaves hex onlon sanclwxches Thank goodnessll Tlgger s knack of bemg lox ed by everyone to Beau Robm s Wl1HlCW61 xt IS she has that she uses to wangle weekends to Alby Peggy Keller wllls herself to P1ov1dence Betty Knutsson h lung once been wllled tlns herself now turns over her ablllty to keep amused on t1'un trlps to Joyce B1 ach Penny leaves a bl, hole In the Ghost Pat M nkush leaxes Xly Ray for Knox or vlce VCISH LIL Marshs swell CllSPOb1llOI1 and generosxty to Mlss Alhsons needy cor1 ldor Mum Menken s damuness and femmlnlty to Annabel Cappy s love to the Nev1lles 1 1 ' s n L ' 1 . 9 ' . , . - 3 - - 1 1 -2 Y 1-1 If at ' ' ' 3- C ' 2- 1' '-, I . . C I . , Y. . . m . 5. ,, . ,, g A . K . . . c ' l' ' ' 2 1 . 1 ' A l ' 4 1 Helen Gilbert's stacks and stacks of mail to be distributed on letter- V . , Q . I . , g I Q. . C L ' I V Q y Z r. q . . q , I ' ' 'fl' I L . z' A. f- ff 1 ' ' - '. , . I ' . ,y ll 4 t it 1 A 'I wlt2,,f'ggf:l' ' if ' ' it - ' 53' H , ' it umm 'W ,vi F9553 'Fin it 1W'vil . H. zzzszzs: V '- Z it J W ,N ' A ' -sy ummm ' ws, 5 -iimW '2lln it ui W sa it 1 1 t ss H it it B N -Q, A , , :gil 'Z 53 533 H , fl, 1 inf!-gg af -ug mu L ,!'f-M is , - px- ii 11-21231, W, ws it 13 ti' iii? - V, V ii- it semi, gi -- ' ww ' ' 2 it i: sa V Ducky's apple and chamois to Jackie Byrne Lois' quiet and dignified manner from tongue to toe to Ozzie Dottie Phelps' clemerit donations to Fifi Kihn Ginny Pope's continual jolliness to Marie Leton Joyce's complacent facial expressions to Bobbie Golding Mady gives her room at last to Jackie Harvey Tecli's sveldtness to janet Strong A H Pumpy leaves her diet until after the weekend Little -Iudy's hair styles to Betty johnson Ginny Savoye's hair to Marie Foley Q Big AIucly's abstinence from profanity and her higher learning to those who aspire Betty Semmes' gracious southern manner to Alison Wfood Neub's elasticity of vacations to anyone who can stretch them fno of- fence to the rubber prioritiesj Sally Sinnott leaves a clear field for her sister Eagle gives her best the quick and witty puns to Shirley Rogers Susie Stex er Wills her gorgeous hair to most of us who want it but still retains het love for the pigeons Renee relmquishes the diving Judges to Greenie Harriet s poise and pull to Patty Wilcox Sue VV21lClS great lose for the gym to Yrannie VVagner And Annie gives her handsome kaydets to all you enterprising femmes wttnnaarh bg 'flv o .ala ic T T s. la o lu'n n A -P K ., . . C 4 . . c H .. C . V . qw! Qt' 0 2 'fl lj, 3 4 'i- Q i ' ifaf es' iv' - . if SENIGR CLASS PROPHECY Furfher Advenfures of Alice LICE had been sitting on the lake bank for a long while, watching the sun on the water, and wondering vaguely if it wasn't nearly time for tea, when she heard someone passing behind her. She looked up just in time to see Lois Oaks, brandishing a large pocket watch and looking very Hustered. Alice, noting to herself that this was rather strange as Lois, a member of the Class of '42, had long since left Cooperstown to become conhdential secretary to the First Lady, scram- bled after her just in time to her her mutter, Oh dear, oh dear, I shall be late: and Eleanor without her notes! Alice ran as fast as she could but Lois had vanished and the next thing she knew she was entering the Foyer at a precipitous rate, to find herself in a group which surrounded . . . and again Alice thought it strange . . . Marilyn Menkin. Marilyn was telling a long tale of her woes con- tracted as a result of the modern trend against sweet and sentimental VVestern Union messages, and the subsequent collapse of her thriving business of compos- ing them. Sue Stever was at her side, and Alice was much relieved to hear her complete an arrangement for the distraught Marilyn to receive a month's concen- trated rest-cure at the famous Suzy's Sanctuary, a mountain-top refuge for the Bewildered Bereft, which Steve has run with great proht for several years. Alice had glimpsed a tea-table through the crowd and she started towards it, her eye on a solitary chocolate cookie which reposed there. She was just about to reach out when a very brown hand closed over it, and whose face should she look up into but Penny McCullough'sl Penny, as Alice had recently heard, was living out on Montauk ,and in the course of conversation it was revealed that in the past month she had rescued twenty-seven lost mariners, not to mention several other species of stray males who had wandered under the guiding ray of her friendly lighthouse beam. Alice had noticed a commotion behind the tea-table and when she went over to see what it was she almost fancied herself arriving at the Mad I-Iatter's tea-party again. However this turned out to be but Helen Gilbert and Betty Semmes having tea, with Pumpy Redlich sound asleep between them! Alice had read in the papers only that morning of Helen's having been voted National Campfire Girl, and she felt elated to be meeting her in person. Betty runs a prosperous crocodile farm in Savannah, and sells reptiles of all ages and sizes into kind and providential homes. Needless to say Alice was fascinated by this strange occupation and was eagerly questioning Betty, when the Dor- mouse began to emit weird little noises that sounded strangely like, Lean-hup . . . lean-hup! just before she woke up. Poor Pumpy was terribly worn out now that the crew season had set in, as her job as professional coxswain kept her rushing continually among the various rivers and lakes. Alice turned next to Robin Hill and Mary Heisey fshe had grown quite used to meeting these long-departed people, and no longer thought this other than an ordinary day-in-the-life-of-Knoxj. Robin was busily relating the details of a proposed voyage to Australia in her Star boat, and Tigger, when she could get a word in edgewise, was protesting feebly that she couldn't possibly get away from her duties as housemother at her Ohio State fraternity, all the time looking so frightened at the very idea that Alice longed to go and comfort her. However her good intentions were halted by the arrival of a very tanned and flourishing Ducky, who caused Alice to forget all but her interest in this famed and versatile character. It turned out that nothing much had been going on since Ducky had won the ladies Welterweight boxing championship, except for a few minor debates in which she easily maintained her standing as the deputy of all young people in their struggle for Freedom from Parental Restrictions. At this point Ruth Freihofer joined them and while listening to the conversation between the new- comer and Ducky Qwho had suddenly adopted a vivid Brazilian accent . . . to make everyone feel at home, Alice supposedj our small heroine gathered that poor Ruchie was having a simply terrible time trying to decide between her suitors, Bob and Ted, who were by this time getting very insistent. Alice hap- pened to look across the Foyer just then, to be suddenly and strangely reminded of her old friend, the Cheshire Cat. But it was really none other than Judy Seaton approaching, evidently much pleased with herself. She carefully deposited a load of immense Latin volumes on the floor before she began to tell the won- derful news . . . she had just signed a contract with a foreign missionary associa- tion and was about to leave for the Fiji Islands to preach the beauties and advan- tages of a classical education Qmore especially Ciceroj to the poor heathens. - 76 1 s Suddenly a great confusion over by the door caused everybody to rush in that direction, and Alice found herself quite alone on the edge of a milling, giggling crowd of women. Nothing daunted, she bravely mounted a nearby table and, clinging toa swarthy Venus de Milo which stood there, peeped eagerly over a sea of hats to the center of the mob. This, after careful scrutiny, proved to be a huge silver cup, behind which Cappy Morgan blushed and bowed. Cappy the Great! Cappy the Remarkable! were among the shouts which split the airg for, as Alice discovered after frantic inquiry, the inimitable Catherine had startled the world by her latest aquatic feat. She had set out to swim the same old beat from her end of Lake Erie to the other, but having arrived at the far end had turned, and with a cheery wave of her hand ploughed off homeward again . . . to complete a double trip and immortalize the name of C. Morgan forevermore! Composing a large and enthusiastic percentage of the crowd were the former Ruth Chadwick, plus a retinue of little Chads who pawed their Auntie Cap with toffy-coated fingers- and clamored in the most charming Boston accents to be carried for a ride in the cup. Torn from contemplation of this interesting scene by ominous creaks and groans on the part of the table beneath her, Alice hurriedly began to dismount from her position. While vaguely won- dering whatever caused her to behave so in the Foyer, she started to slip and both she and Venus were saved from an ignominious fall by Louise Starr, who had come wandering up at this moment. Alice thanked her very much and inquired politely about the Eagle's career since they had last met. It transpired that the latest edition of Eagle's Dictionary of Popular Puns, Riddles and Knock- Knock-Who's-There Series had been a remarkable success, returning to its author sufficient funds on which to relax for the rest of her days. Marne Gilbert came up just then, causing Alice to retire in some confusion, for never had she seen a more glittering, glamourous lady in all her life. She had wondered at Marne's picture in hundreds of advertisements, and had resolved that when she grew up she would certainly frame her Kolgate-brytened teeth with Fax Mactor's Moulder- Red lipstick, just as the little paragraphs ended with Marne's signature stated all properly brought-up girls did. The next arrival was Madeleine Raymond, looking very jaunty in her uni- form as instructress for the RCAF's ski-plane division. Mady was very enthusiastic about the latest version of a stem Christie which she was teaching for use on landing fields unfavorable to regular manoeuvring. Harriett Walker joined them to inquire after Alice's church savings, she was a familiar iigure about Cooperstown as she had taken practically the whole of upper New York State under her wing and was managing it with the finesse of a born community worker, caring for every detail from calling on the governor at Albany to wiping the noses of the smallest charity cases. Pat Markush also came over. She hailed direct from the haunts of Manhattan's most ghostly Cafe society, and was bubbl- ing with news about Elizabeth Marsh, whom she'd met on a slumming expedition. . . . Liz was reigning supreme in the Waldorf's kitchens, supervising everything including the manufacture of her famous toffy. Alice was hopefully wondering if Mushkush had thou'gl1t to bring some of the toffy when Ginny Pope strode up, hale and hearty as ever. Ginny had published a pamphlet called Etiquette in the Deep South, and she told Alice confidentially that she had really become rather afraid of public appearances, as her large host of readers always expected to see a demure little Georgian matron, and had several times expressed their disappointment when the well-intentioned authoress turned up with her Jolly well, old chap etc. Alice was solemnly nodding her sympathy and munching on a cookies when a remarkable fragrance tickled her nostrils, causing her to choke violently and stiffen to immediate attention. All eyes went to the door, to see . . . and to wonder. Wliat swaying, scented vision could this be? . . . Alice clutched her chairg the worshiped star, the lovely actress, the modern Veronica had come to drip her flowing locks in these humble halls .... Tedi Redfern had returned to Knoxll Several minutes later Alice ran into Renee Thebaud, whom she had met recently down at Rye where Renee makes a prosperous living taking timid gentle- men for rides on the Thunderbolt, P1ayland's most terrible roller-coaster. An exciting conversation ensued ,concerning the wonders of the Tunnel of Horrors, with which both Alice and Renee were very familiar. The next encounter was with Betty Knuttson, whose magazine The Spectre was now a going concern. This clever editor had really fulfilled her highest hopes now that Peggy Keiler had recovered from her tragic romance with an arch-duke of, as it proved, ques- tionable integrity, and was composing the poetry column with her old finesse. Dorothy Phelps was seen to enter the room at this point, amid a general buzz of consternation. Dorothy had become a topic for national discussion because of l 77 her spectacular renunciation of a promising career with the Metropolitan Opera, in favor of a little cottage on a hill in Cuba . . . a home and family life, of all things! , An animated group across the Foyer caught Alice's attention then, and she went 'oger to find Lucinda Darby, Gale Hamilton and Ginny Savoye heatedly explaining to Anne Counts the many reasons for forgetting about her childhood ambition to be an honest-to-goodness Army Wife. Of course she should accept the marvelous offer of a job with Pudont! fThis was made as a result of Anne's having been presented the Mobile Prize for eminence in chemistry . . . she had developed a formula whereby a truly aromatic perfume could be obtained from the very common substance of tobacco.J Cindy, as Alice discovered, made a nice little side income having her hands photographed by the Klux Gentle Dish Soap Company before and after washing the dinner dishes with their mar- velous product. Cindy believed sincerely in Klux Soap's ability to keep hands soft and white, and always had a box handy in her kitchen cupboard. Alice had to look twice to recognize Gale Hamilton in the exotic lady who reclined so gracefully in an armchair, a long jade cigarette holder balanced effortlessly in one hand, While the other hung listlessly among the folds of her black velvet cape. It transpired that Gale had become one of the cleverest members of the FBI's new International Ladies Division, and had fallen so deeply into her new character that she seldom relaxed even from the office. Ginny Savoye was sitting on the sofa, clutching a large bag of popcorn . . . a plump and smiling example of How to Eat and Like It. Alice had noticed a very dashing uniform by the desk, and she hastened over to discover Joyce Raley in all her splendid paraphernalia as only woman Cavalry officer in the United States Army. Joyce and Alice were discussing the sad fate of Joyce's old mount Babe, who had her last fling when she kicked out at a passing truckload of high explosives, when they were joined by another of Knox's outstanding equestriennes. Susy Ward wore a huge sombrero, a brilliant plaid satin shirt, and flapping leather chaps on her gently bowed legs, all of which left no doubt that our sissy Eastern style riding had fallen far by the wayside. Soon afterwards Alice met Dottie Baum, looking just the same except for a becomingly different green tinge in her hair. Dottie had risen to an important position in the hair-dye industry, and was now the nation's foremost tester. Having trained her hair carefully in her youth she was now possessed of a peculiarly hardy brand, and nothing short of nitric acid had been found that could affect it. Doris Neuber was with Dottie, and Alice was glad to hear that Doris' business of designing and dealing in Class Day dresses was profiting well and that she would of course fill in this year's order. Annette Clark came up from downstairs just then, busily wiping flour and sugar from her hands. She had arrived earlier in the day, she said, and had baked a large batch of cookies down in the domestic science depart- ment for the party this afternoon. Alice was thinking sadly of the delightful chance to lick the saucepan she had missed, when the sight of an awesomely dig- nified nun entering the Foyer took her whole attention. This proved to be Prue Field, who had taken the veil in deepest grief soon after the senior dance of 1942, when, Alice had heard, some little Knox minx had stolen her beloved date away forever, and left her tragically deserted .... In the trail of the nun came Sally Sinnott, who made her way directly to Miss Robison. When Alice joined them Sally was begging Miss Robison to lend her some of her Be Better Than The Average signs . . . it seemed that Sally's formerly prosperous School of Charm had been suffering dire relapses and she felt that the morale of the employees needed stimulation. Suddenly a violent clatter sounded from the drive, and Alice ran to the win- dow in time to see an ancient '42 Ford bounce loudly up to the door, its rusty sides emblazoned with such subtleties as JACKSON TO COOPERSTOWN OR BUST!! and CLASS REUNION HERE WE COME!!! The elegant vehicle grad- ually ceased its vibrations, and Judy Ryerson descended, swathed in an artistically paint-smeared smock and carrying on her person everything from palettes and brushes to an easel and a camp-stool. Alice dashed up in a wild attempt to be helpful, tripped on the door-sill, and clutched desperately at protruding parts of the easel. There was a resounding crash as a rain of paint tubes, ink wells and art-gum erasers descended on her head. Poor Alice shrieked and jumped . . . to find herself sitting bolt upright on the lake bank, quite alone except for a handful of dead leaves which had blown into her face and startled her into crying out. She was still vaguely wondering how she'd arrived here when her friend Dug came up, asking whatever she was screaming about. Alice eagerly pulled her down on the bank and told her all about her strange adventures, and Dug, think- ing you might be interested ,has put them down for you here. 78 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 66 ENOX we hate to leave you, but its time for us to part -and so another unforgettable year has come and gone. Remember that Hrst day that we were back? Friend greeting friend-and the Sixth Formers conscious of the fact that the senior parlor was theirs alone. Some had worked longer and harder than others, but all were united in the proud sense of ownership. As school settled down to routine work, the parlor was a line place for moments of relaxation. And our Sunday form meeting with Miss VVood and Harriett presiding were fun-sometimes even the collection of demerits had its thrills, How fast that fall term flew by! Soon Thanksgiving vacation was over, and thenl Who of our class will ever forget that day when we heard the word going around- Our class rings are here. We were excited-and proud to have the privilege of flashing them everytime someone looked in our direction. Then suddenly Christmas was here with par- ties being planned. Shortly before we left for home, the seniors gave a party to which the Fifth Formers were invited. A grab bag of presents, games, and refreshments gave us all a good send off. Back again from vacation, looking forward to Carnival. But the really memorable event for us during that winter term was the senior pledge. A candlelighted room, hushed voices, and serious eyes all were noticeable as the pledge was taken. Mrs. Houghton Hrst gave it to Harriett, who in turn administered it to each senior individually. Afterwards, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Phinney, and Miss Vlfood gave us memorable talks inspiring us with hope and courage to face life wisely. In April, after spring vacation, the College Preparatory Seniors were welcomed into the Senior Parlor. They had worked hard for they honor, and the privilege was a just recompense for their perserverance. These new members of the official senior class were given the pledge, and so they too' truly felt themselves members of the graduating class. In May, the entire class took part in the impressive ring ceremony. Mrs. Houghton placed a senior ring on each girl's Hnger to symbolize her love and loyalty for Knox. Meanwhile all during this year the seniors had been busy with class hnances. Eskimo pies had been sold on Tuesdays and Thurs- days in the bread and milk room. At Christ- mas time beautiful linen handkerchiefs had found read.y sale when they were displayed in the senior parlor. A little later a senior din- ner was given where members of the senior class proved themselves successful cooks and waitresses. After the dinner a free movie cut the collection of demerits had its thrills. May Day! Who'll ever forget what fun that was? Seniors cutting classes, wearing lipstick, and performing daring and forbidden acts. The special tables for seniors were given us that day. lvhen alumnae weekend rolled around in the middle of May we began to think of our- selves in their places-when we could come back to see our dear old Alma Mater. Then the last Sunday in May as the Senox sailed out from shore we all truly realized, perhaps for the first time, that this was our graduation ap- proaching, and that soon we had to leave. , One of the most beautiful remembrances will be the night of lantern parade in which all forms participated. Tradition, yes, and may it live on and on! As graduation weekend came, the strain of exams over, excitement reigned high. Class day with its humorous and solemn events passed, paving the way for the morrow-and graduation. The next day as the diplomas were handed out, the joy in all our hearts was tinged with sorrow at leaving. Yes, another year has come and gone and so to the 1943 seniors we say, Keep up the old traditions, introduce new ones-make them se- cure, and make your love of Knox a founda- tion for the next ones when they come -and Senox make your voyage next year as glori- ously as you did this year. -S if A? 'il' 4' ' wx rf ' fix V 5 ,, .,',, R I , , n L ' r N2 mth , V' x E, ' I I jr A 7 f , +-. aff fi H' V 2 6 ' 3 W. ,I , WF 7' 1 xi' 1 iz, , ,Qs W I 3-gnqf N X21 'Effff .1 .- ..,fv rf: ' mf ' 'L 1 - ,Dig fd- if . , . . K PENNY'S DIARY September Twenty-Fourth September 24th, with a few red leaves falling against the big! white front door. As we open the door we feel that familiar glow of expectation and then through the confusion of bewildered new girls and shrieking old ones we see the lake beyond the porch doors. The sight of it unchanged brings a feeling of home even more than the sudden avalanche of familiar faces and voices that bear down on us impatient with greetings. September Twenty-Ninth Despite a few random moments when we wish we were back in the middle of summer, the routine has us well in hand. Physical exams over, schedules straight- ened out, books acquired, and the first weekend past. Gilbert Lake was as gay as ever with its last fling of summer revel. The leaves wore their brightest flame as we walked around the lake chatting incessantly and dribbling eskimo pies in our wake. Coming home in the bus, hoarse from laughter and singing, tired inside and out, we saw through contented eyes the autumn hills wrapped in tattered rags of brown and gold, and dreamily watched the late afternoon shadows slip softly down the emerald hills. It was good to be back. 1 For some reason the choosing of the teams brings upon you a definite urge to slap everyone on the back and make as much noise as possible. Never do your team mates look more fellowly and never do the new girls forget their self- consciousness and smile with more assurance. Many friendships are begun on October Tenth It rained all night. Today the blackness of the tree trunks only brings out the quiet gold that seems to be in everything. Lake Street is hung with it, shut- ting off the sky. It Hutters glittering in the mellow sunlight and sifts across your footsteps with crispy whisperings. The lawn outside our window is adrift with it, and every sigh of the warm wind draws it in greater hoards from the clutching fingers of the tree. Today is a thing of vagrant crow calls and wet patchy sunligh ton the hills. Still that breathless warmth lies heavily in the breezeand into the blue, like a sudden frown on the brow of heaven, trample great thunderheads and down pours the rain, heavily, without aim, seemingly without purpose. Through the dripping woods comes the high harshness of crow calls. On our walk through the woods, we found in a moss-dulled weepy little nook a tree with leaves like transparent honey all fresh from the rain. We'll always remember that little tree because we could never find it again, and because suddenly, amid the darkness and wet silence of the forest, it reminded us of a Greek girl who fled from love and turned into a tree. Daphne rootbound that fled Apollo . October Nineteenth Strange how quickly the leaves go now. The tops of the trees in front of school are now bare. Their slim boughs rub together in the wind and creak pitifully. This afternoon we sprawled under an apple tree, and watched the wind trail across the lake making dark blue shadows of ruflied water skim along, seem- ing to melt into glass, in which trembled jacket flames of trees along the shore. VVe talked of school and averages and of each other, of England and fall clothes. The sun was wonderfully warm there in the grass under the apple tree and we were lotlt to come home to study hall. October -I-wemynrst The first Scribblers Club banquet, and it was lovely: We had a wonderful evening. Mrs. Houghton told us fascinating stories. October -1-wemyfifth that first Saturday night. This morning we were aghast to see the space between our window and the evergreen tree white with Hying snow. Snow we thought. The thought found voice and we called it out while people's voices contradicted and denied and finally yielded to the unmistakable truth, lt was actually snow and then while it whipped across the window blurring the evergreen, we knew our summer memories just didn't belong any more. Fall and its vibrant Hood of ripeness had faded. . Riding Club banquet. Madatne's humor is inimitable as always. Special Class, exemplifying the highest riding achievements at Knox, looked wonderful today. One of the pictures we'll take away with us is of Special Class with their heads up and a frosting of stock under their chins. Special Class with their yellow collars and their gleaming boots. Special, with all its special honor and distinction. October Twenty-Ninth The last of our Rose and White Hockey games played off today on a cold, hard field. The Roses won, making the season theirs by a victory of three out of three. Alby is a little show all by herself on the field .... Mady emerges from the infirmary tonight with her arm in a sling and a certain bone to pick with the bucking two-year-olds at the stables. t U This afternoon we heard someone counting the days from now until Thanks- giving and from Thanksgiving until Christmas, and we got a queer feeling that we must haveimissed half of this month. Certainly time doesn't go that fastl October Thirty-First This was a week of tension during which the K.A.A. wore their arm bands and put the sternest aspects of their duties squarely before us,. and in which we either made or unmade our averages. Came the Ghost party like an orange and black splash on a flat, dreary horizon. 82 November Fifth Faculty-Girl hockey game. just as we often don't understand the mental prowess of faculty, they didn't quite understand how the ball was for most of the game either in or near their goal, which Dingy defended to the bitter end. The game was really terrihc. Durick and Dixon are quite the greatest team of score keepers we've ever seen. At every interlude in the game, they'd tear wildly down the field waving sheaves of rules and blowing whistles. A good third of the playing time was spent in reviving Peet, who at regular intervals throughout the game collapsed on the ground, arms and legs akimbo. Whereupon the faculty, skirts flying and faces flushed with battle fand generous applications of rougej , would rush en masse and hover over her as Miss Merritt administered restoratives. Despite valiant efforts on the part of all faculty concerned, they lost the game but they sure are a grand bunch of good sports. November Eighth Today the old girls went savage and gave the new girls a party equipped with camp fire, peace pipe, and indians. Ginny Pope does a terrific indian dance when occasion warrants, and- she certainly put us in the mood tonight. November Tenth So nice to put on a sweater this morning instead of the uniform blouse that is getting a little feeble in the seams after four years at Knox. The occasion for the sweater was a trip to Canajoharie for a look at the Beech-Nut Plant and the art gallery. Beech-Nut gum has earned our everlasting respect. We'Il never see a stock of it without thinking of those great white rooms packed almost to the ceil- ings with piles upon piles of gum and sifted over everything, walls, floors, machin- ery, powdered sugar . . . powdered sugar everywhere. At one point the smell of peppermint was so heavy and cold in our nostrils that we opened our mouths for a breath and found our tongues with that sweetness of powdered sugar . . . lt was like being in a candy world. I November Fifteenth Ginny, let me see, please . O Chad, you're lovely . But Robin look at my mouth. I'm going to die if Mother doesn't let me have this one for the year book . Yes, the proofs of our graduation pictures came today. Miss XVOod's room looked as it does Class Day when the whole school swarms in, anxious for year books. lt makes you feel so grown-up to pour your proofs out of the envelopes. Then there is that maddening little piece of paper attached to them which covers up' the hrst picture and must be held out of the way in order to see any of them. When you do look, you can't quite believe it's you-and for goodness sake, why can't you look like that all the time? The Dramatic Club put on two interesting plays tonight. Phil Kihn surely loses herself in a character. Deag's makeup was wonderful-she even looked pious, which couldn t have been anything but makeup. November Nineteenth Luggage piled in the Foyer! Classes were spaces of creeping time during which, if you were leaving right after lunch, you crossed and uncrossecl silk stock- inged legs every two minutes and gnawed discreetly on your pearls because you couldn't possibly answer any question in the state you were in. If you weren't leaving right after lunch you tried to concentrate on paragraph 2 - page 56, and not be reminded of a million glamorous memories which the perfume of the girl next to you kept bringing to mind. You wished just as much as she that lunch was over and that she was well on her way to wherever she was going. Lunch was politely looked at, and escaped from as quickly as the hostess would excuse you. If you were leaving, you said, No, thank you to everything offered. If you weren't going away, you nibbled lettuce and wished that you were. November 'I'wenty4Sixth They're tearing down the house next door. The old red brick house, No, it never was very good looking. Rather drear, all empty and closed in the winter. But we remember a little old gardener who used to putter around the back yard about the middle of every April. I-le never seemed as if he were doing anything: but before graduation that yard was fringed in the bright. gold of daffodils, and crimson tulips made a pool of color in the green lawn. We remember it in the fall when the old iron gates to the driveway were open and cars came and went before the front door. The people were just closing it when we came back and somehow we've always liked it. lt's just an association with Knox. jackie Byrne won a poster contest for the Chinese Relief the other day. December First Take account of your time. Read the exam through carefully. No one is to ask anything about her exams until Friday in classes. Rising bell at seven thirty and those nasty little white squares of blotters, never quite large enough. I saw Miss - at lunch and she gave me the queerest look! That fifth question - . . . EXAM WEEK IS UPON US. December Third We take out a moment here from writing the past subjunctive of 'aller' to write of queer weather and a queer day to go with it. All week it's been like this. Cloudy and warm to the point of sluggishness. No rain but fog - a crawling dimness over the hills and lake - and today amid the weird wailing of a fire alarm came Dana's gruesome discovery at Council Rock. December Fourth It is over, that four days of exams is done with, and now we sit around and picture exactly where we made mistakes in that translation, and out of a clear sky we suddenly remember the correct meaning for that idiom we missed. j Things seem more normal' now. vVe all went to the movies tonight. Radios and Vics are once more being commissioned to hll the spare moments. 83 . December Seventh Today was a typical Sunday at Knox,-almost .... It was four o'clock. Betty was washing her hair. YVe sat beside the tub, our feet on the sink, the Art History book open in our lap. We watched the cold wind play wirh the sifting snow. We saw it shove aside the branches of a tree and heard the rattle of the pane as it pushed against the window. Betty spattered water on the Art History book and applied the spray to a sudsy head. Carol came in, apparently from Tuck, a half- eaten candy bar in one hand. The other hand took us in in an exaggerated gesture, her eyes were wide. We're at war with japan, they've bombed Hawaiil The spray suddenly went limp and collapsed on the bottom of the tub. From beneath a mass of sopping hair came Betty's voice, rather wet around the edges but never- theless dehant. I don't believe it. But it's on the radio! With that bleak explanation Carol departed. I looked at Betty, who was slowly wrapping a towel around her head. Those kids are alarmists , she said, and we looked at each other w d ' 'f d' ' . on ering 1 ra ios were too December Eleventh ' Once more the ladders standing around the foyer, and the strong smell of pine, keep us constantly aware that Revel is almost here. We were ,up lat.e last night going over and over the dances. Some of those tunes we shall never get out of our heads. This is one of many such things that make Knox Knox. The world changes, years of rumblings, and now warg and still, as in every other year, the pine needles are sprinkled over the foyer rug and the little Christmas trees line the hall from the library to the dining room. The newspapers shout death on a hundred fronts, and yet we sing 'Hey for the Holly' with that little breathlessness at the end of the chorus. Revel makes us remember that festivity still lives in this world' December Fifteenth Shrieks of childish laughter . . . trays of pink ice cream . . . Ribbons, boxes, paper and toy-heaped chairs . . . a crowd of eager faces . . . The Chilclren's Christmas Party. January Tenth Once more we face the long winter term, which seems to stretch an infinite line of week between now and spring. The ,sharp clap-clap of ski boots echoes on the stair cases now on afternoons. From our gym, ieachng straight across the golf course in a long crisp trail, go ski tracks cut sharply into the creamed snow. The ski hill rises white and curving, covered with moving figures. january Twenty-Seventh Y'Ve're still getting over the blow the weather man dealt us at Placid last week- end. After being so careful about tags and addresses and not getting them mis- placed or put on the wrong train, we had no use for our skis, as there wasn't enough snow to make it worth while putting them on. Outside of this we had a lovely time. Northwood was its usual genial self and the Placid Club was as vast and enchanting as alwaysg so we really didn't miss skiing too much. Watching the jumping at Intervales made us forget our own prowess any way. February Sixteenth Late Friday saw crowds of people collected in the foyer having tea and as usual the sound of men's voices ann the smell of cigarettes struck a note that is caught only at Carnival. Friday night more men's voices from the assembly room, where the Union College Glee Club gave a marvelous concert . . . 'Phones jangling' upstairs and flower boxes piled on the desk . . . The rustle of evening dresses and the tall black and white of men in evening clothes . . . Orchestra music fading down the halls, and the last good night at 12:15 in the foyer. Saturday the Horse Show, and Madeleine Raymond winning the cup . . . Sherry's jammed for tea in the late afternoon . . . The carnival at night with Sheila's skating club taking over the part the whole school used to play and doing it beautifully . . . Dancing in the assembly, with the men in ski clothes dancing in their socks. - Sunday morning and people going out to breakfast .... Sunday afternoon, quiet, wilting corsages on cold window sills . . . hurting feet and tl1e thought of the work to be done before the morning classes . . . Carnival, a wonderful weekend. February Twemylighth Knox is beginning to look like a convalescent home, Ducky on her crutches, Phil Kihn recovering from appendicitis, poor Barbara Keppel, her arm constantly in a sling, suffering in silence, and today Lydia sprained her ankle on the ski tow. March Eleventh Only one more day to go and they'll be over. This morning before breakfast the tables outside the entrance to the dining room were a litter of books and notes. A couple of brilliant people dropped knitting into the general confusion. We haven't dared to appear in public this week with anything in our hands but books, and we envy people who can.kn1t at this point. April Eleventh There was snow this morning when our select little group met in the foyer. Did we have our sharpened pencils, No. 2's preferably? Did we have our glasses? Did we have anything in our heads that we needed for the seven hours of achievement test before us? lt didn't seem so. Tonight we go to bed, hoping against hope that Smith, Vassar, Bryn Mawr and Holyoke aren't as stiff as we're afraid they are. April Thirteenth Senior pledge tonight. 'We know now the feeling of truly belonging to Knox. We know now the importance of things before us. We feel, perhaps for the first time, how very much we'll miss this all and how much it's meant. More than that though, we see what it will mean and how vital these years have been. ' April Twentieth The redwing blackbirds are back. They dropped down in a clump of trees beside the tennis courts one afternoon last week. The crew shells are out on the lake, sliding along on the breeze, smooth and free, with only an occasional splatter of water. A 84 April Twenty-Fifth . It is generally agreed that the sunporch looks like Coney Island. About three o'clock on any ol these sunny days it is impossible to step on it without treading on some upturned face or tripping over a bottle of olive oil. Am l getting burned? is a question asked at least every Hve minutes and if a wisp of white cloud happens to wander on the horizon, a great hue and cry is heard. Eskimo pies are now being served on the back porch. May First' The day began at six with a smothered hushing of whispers outside our door. jumping out of bed, we scurried to the door and there, hanging by a gay ribbon and all done up in paper lace, was the Fifth Form's gift of hyacinths and pansies. Senior day had begun. We couldn't go back to bed: so we donned our shorts and made several unsuccessful attempts with the lipstick before we looked sufhciently blatant. Eight o'clock found us peering out of the senior parlor doors at a black sky streaked with orange and saying lt can't happen here, not on Senior dayl But it did, it poured all through the picnic at Ferry Springs. By the time we got there we were soaked. Nothing daunted, we hung up our stuff by the fire and took turns frying the hamburgers with Liz Marsh as the big chief cook. After a lovely time of stuffing ourselves and singing songs, with Phelps to make us sound right, we scattered about the countryside. The sun came out eventually and made it a lovely day. 'Tonight after dinner at Sherry's we went to the movies, and now amid last minute revelry we are waiting for the ten-thirty deadline that will mark the end of a perfect day. It will be a long time before we forget this day. lt is drawn into our minds in a series of disjointed but indelible impressions. Phelps in a plaid shirt singing while she stacked up the coffee cups at the picnicg Steve relaxed against the fire- place just watching while we sang, Robin perched on the table edge, blue jeans rolled up just enough, her arms hugging a knee drawn up to her chin, Pumpy in a sweat shirt, her hair wet and dripping, those little trees scattered here and there over the countryside, laden with white blossoms now: bicycling down the wet road with white petals clinging to the black pavements and lying in rain- soaked patterns under the treesg a glimpse of a bluebird fluttering among budded branchesg the recurring glint and sparkle of raindrops on an evergreen as the sun shot from a bank of cloudsg jonquils and daffodils growing in clumps of color dripping wet but just a little ragged from the storm, the smell of the air as it blew olf the lake, a warm smell of sand touched with green, and now and then a wispy fleeting whiff of blossoms opening somewhere in the sung birds pricking holes in the day and pouring drops of song into each: Harriet walking down the road in her red raincoat, and Heisey almost hidden under that nor'easter but grinning from ear to ear and chuckling as only Heisey can. We're going to miss the kids next year. Our feet hurtg and we don't like to admit it, but we're sleepy. May Ninth Tennis balls bopping back and forth on the courts from Eve on every morn- ing . . . the crew shells sliding away from the boat house every afternoon . . . the effect of the sunporch showing in people's faces . . . spring uniform . . . the foyer door always open . . . this is Spring at Knox. May Fifteenth The Lower School Garden Party was Alice in Wonderland. We ate ice cream afterwards and lingered around on the back porch long enough to be reasonably late for study hall. Only about three weeks more. It doesn't seem possible that today we sent out our invitations to graduation. So many years, and now sud- denly only three weeks. May Twenty-third The apple trees near the stable look like puffs of cotton candy blown white today. Blackbirds sang down by the stream, and flags Huttered from the brush jumps. The Spring Show was lots of fun. The girls looked marvelous in their stocks, derbys, and polished boots. The horses shone in the sunlight and muscles rippled as they LOOK the jumps. It is alumnae weekend and the song contest is perfect. We almost wept as each form turned and sang us a farewell song. ' May Thirtieth Despite our longing to be out dabbing our feet in some stream and picking wild flowers, finals began yesterday and we must resign ourselves to blue books and study. . June Fourth The trunks are gone, but a smell of camphor still lingers in the halls. Our room is bare and we are wondreing how we are ever going to cram the graduation dress into that small suitcase. Parents, aunts, and uncles have been arriving all day. The building is Hlled with bustle and commotion. Lantern Parade and Glee Club were lovely. Sometime we are coming back just to stand on the porch and see what the Lanterns really look like. June Fifth Class Day went by in such a whirl we can only remember bits right nowg the crew race this morning and the leaping excitement as we came down the lake and heard the cheering on the shore grow louder and louder. Luncheon, awarding of Dixie Cups, the consciousness of our new Class Day dresses, the heat. Class Day exercises against the background of lawn dappled with tree shadows and the blue lake beyond. Tonight the dance, and now we are tired, already a little sad, and very excited. June Sixth We walked up the aisle in the assembly hall knowing each familiar step so well and yet feeling that we had never done it before. We remember the flowers we carried trembled a little in our hands at the end. A listless breeze ruflled the curtains during the address and the Faculty looked unfamiliar in their black robes. The rest is a blur of rushing up stairs and locking the suitcase, of weeping, and hugging people, of glancing out of a window and longing to stay and look at the lake just once more. Tears and goodbyes and the Final trip up the driveway, the pillars suddenly hidden by the trees and the trees blurring with our tears. 85 SENIOR PATRONS cLAss OF I9424 MR. AND MRS. JAMES BARRINGTON ..... MRS. J. C. BIRDLEBOUGH .............. Meriam St., Lexington, Mass. State St., Phoenix, N. Y. COL. AND MRs. G. CouN'rs .........,........ ..........,.....,... Q uarters 107, West Point, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. CARL DE GANAHL ,.................,.. Glen Cairn Arms Apt., Trenton, N. J. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES B. GILBERT .........,..... 270 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. MR. AND MRS. T. C. Hr-:1sEY ............. .............. 3 72 Granville Rd., Newark, Ohio MR. AND MRS. R. OA. HILL ......,................ .............. T he Anchorage, Rye, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. EDMUND H. KEILER ............ ..,........ 1 33 Elton St., Providence, R. I. MR. AND MRS. ROGER L. KNUTSSON ............... ............,,.......,. E dgebrook, Rockford, Ill. DR. AND MRS. E. A. MARKUSH .................. ........... 7 7 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Dr. AND MRS. AGUSTAVE NEUBER ............ ............. 1 210 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. J. J. NEM'BERRY ........... ................................................. R idgewood, New Jersey MR. AND MRs. A. N1ERENBERc ..................... 239 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Col.. AND MRS. GEORGE V. W. IQOPE ........... ......................................... C amp Claiborne, La. MR. AND MRS. ANTON H. REDLICH .....,.................. 56 Moran Pl., New Rochelle, N. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES U. SAvoYE ..................... 350 Central Ave., Hackensack, N. J. MR. AND MRS. WALKER ............ ........... 2 52 So. 4th Ave., Ilion, N. Y. 86 Y. ALUMNAE NOTES ' The alumnae notes this year are comprised entirely of marriage announce- ments as follows: HELEN ELIZABETH NEALE, '33 MAR JORY MITCHELL, '38 .......,........... HELEN MAXWELL, '34 .............,.. , SHIRLEY MARRIN, '38 ..,........ MARY ELLA MEAD, '38 ,....... PHILIPPA C. KELLEY, '3,7 ...,.... BARBARA KORFF ..... .....,................ . .. Albert Mahan ...........John Edwin Wing, Jr. .....,.............James A. Schuster ....,...........Sylvan Buchman .......................Wal1ace Baker W. Young . ................. Edward W. C. Russell ALISON LITTELL, '36 .....,,..........,...... ........... E dward DeLancey Palmer MARGARET F. HEILEMAN, .......... ........,..........,..................... G eorge Mayo CLARA NANCY HAGE, '39 ....,....... ..,............................... H erbert Grass BERNICE HERRON, '37 .......,.,..,.... ................. A lbert E. Cacy EUGENIA HUBBARD NIXON .......... SALLY HAMILTON GRASS, '36 EDITH MILDRED JOHNSON, '40 JANE FITE, 38 ,...................,..............,......... CLARA FLAVELLE, '38 .........,.....,........ MARY FAHERTY, '39 ............ EVA DUKE, '34 ................,,........ BIARIAN CHANTER, '36 ......,..... . ELIZABETH COIT, '40 ...,.,.................... ANN CARVER, '37 ..,....,............................. RUTH ELSIE BIRGBAUER, '39 ELEANOR B-RIDGMAN, '39 ............... -IULIET SEELY BACoN, '38 . ...,....... DoRIs BAAS, '39 ................................ MARY LoUIsE PECHMAN, '39 ...........Mark Honeywell ,....5...............George Phibbs ...............Gordon Manning Schaller Lane ...............Danniel Kennedy, Jr. .......................-lose de Gonzalez ...............Colvin E. Wright Fish ...................Samuel Asper ..............Adolph Schreck ............Edward Rodgers ...........................CramptorI Trainer MARY REISINGE8, '37 ....................... ............. A lbert Oelschlaeger, jr. MARIAN JANE SEXTON, '35 ............... . CYRENA KEAN SNEATH, '38 ............ ELIZABETH DENTON ,.,...,... ., ..... ..,........ KATHRYN MELLCR ........................ MARGARET SMITH, '37 ........... ARLINE THIEME .................... ANNA TOOTLE, '36 ....,.... ANITA TUVIN, '38 ...................... MARGARET WHITNEY ..............,... CATHERINE L. WALLACE ....... BARBARA WILLSON, '39 .............,.. VIRGINIA WEYENBERG, '36 , ,... . MARIE BREMER, '40 ...................... MARGARET LANG, '34 .....,..... FAITH COLGAN, '39 ............ MARIE NAYLCR ........................... FRANCES ATHERTCN, '34 ......... MARY BUTLER, '30 ........,........................ ELIZABETH KAMPMANN, '37 JEAN KEILBACH, '39 .,.................... Srmth ...................,.....Wi11iam jew II Woods .................,....FrederiCk Gouge ..................John Taylor .............Chester Baum ..,.............Igor Buketoff .....................Arthur jones .....................Charles Warren ............Herbert Schlechter ..........George Diethelrn ...............WI1lIam Shurtleff ..............Andrew Rebare .................Robert Blatz ..................Haro1d Harbo ,...........Desmond Carrig ..........................-Iames Kuhns Payson ..............Frederic Birmingham ............................Joseph Oakley ..,.............Thaddeus Brown James Hill THE SUN SHALL RISE AGAIN You stand at your window, watching black merge into grill'- The moment isn't ,here yet, but wait, 'tis not far off. The moment comes, the first bright glow peeps over yonder hill, you see the color spreading out, around and up, reaching with long fingers, which lie in glorious streaks of color across the brightening sky, Color reflected in a once gray lake, put life into the water. You can actually feel the earth awakening, stretching, yawning, and as the sun creeps higher in the sky, You know the feeling -of having witnessed something great. The birds begin their early morning songs- Each blade of grass is drenched with shimmering drops of dew. As the sun rises you see the dew sparkle, and the feathery, new, greenness of the trees. You think, Spring is so beautiful this year, each Spring seems more beautiful than the last. With Spring comes new hope, and -a new love of life, and the strength to face the problems of the world. If only all our lives could be one' eternal Spring. At last the sun has fully risen, the whole world sings, alive with gladness, glad that Spring has come. Once again you take your silent place beside a window facing West. This time not to watch the sun rise, but to watch the world fall under night's deecp ,magic spell. The birds songs are drowsy, an Afull of sleepiness, The waters of the lake are calm, serene and undisturbed, - The peacefulness of this time of day is so great, that if someone raised his voice to shout, you would feel that something strangely beautiful had been shattered. Your eyes look' toward the distant hill, the sun sinks slowly out of sight. It leaves a flaming glow above the hill. Then that too, slowly goes. The bird songs cease, the sky is dark, pricked by a million dancing stars. The beauty of that day has left you silent, head bowed, standing reverently beside the window-The sun has set, but tomorrow it shall rise again- Pmcv Karma SENIOR POEM A shining mountain pool, Deep and clear: High between the craggy ranges, Sheltered, and secure, Cool tranquility that lies For years untouched, except, Perhaps, when a vagrant Zephyr, Winding through the high defenses, Trembles upon its hidden surface, and leaves A wake of myriad shimmering Breathless ripples. Thus we live our lives, sheltered . . . calmly Reliecting the dark clouds that pass High above us in the mountains, Seldom disturbed, and then But mildly, as by a passing breath. A mountain rpool, hiding In its green epths a life Of joy and peace. A life For years lived without change, and then Suddenly it has moved on . . . As all lives must. A stream breaks from the deep reserve And tumbles down the mountain sideg A brook exulting as it falls From ledge to ledge, singing As it runs to join Another streamg laughing To itself when 'swirled and dashed Against huge rocks . . . glad To join the sea of life! Berry nz GANAHL CLASS OF l942 Dawn laid a pale cheek against night's dark, And it was day. life stood and watched stars sputter out And were glad. The rich cream of dawn, coming at last Rising in hushed ecstacy from a pool of years That had been our night. Stars: pale, trembling away into nothingness Against blue fading to ivory, And ivory laced with gold. Our dawn at last, coming above hills, Dark shadowed hills, years of our night. Dawn lifted a languirl hand And there were diamonds in the dew. We stood and watched gems glow at our feet And were glad. . There had been no gems in those dark shadowed hills, Years of our night. But the gold had scorched to crimson And the ivory scarred with grey. Across it, a gleaming ripple Falling in flashing cascades of light, Came the day And we were glad. Its dreams burned us almost more than its light, And we went, We went from the dark shadowed hills of our night Across the dew Scattering gems with our foot falls, Hushing winds with the high, sweet beating Of our hearts. We went out to meet our day. Dark shadowed hills, years of our night Watched us go. They held their peace close about them. They held their echoes of young laughter tenderly And sorted a wealth of young tears Into the deep wells of their hearts. The years of our night watched us go Into a dazzling day. They kept remembrance of the night, Our night, cool and silent, Mlith a spray of stars in its blue. Our night of wanting and waiting, But always with stars to show us The dawn would come. Stars like gems that we could not see Because of the dark. The dawn now lays its pale cheek Against the dark of our youth, Shall we go .... ' MARY MCCULLOUGH BEYOND How quickly our time is spentl Our years, those Precious years of youth, are sent beyond our calling: Far down the river of a thousand yesterdays, Beyond our futile grasp, into the far-Hung annals Of the vastly deep, to where we look with longing Eyes, on years buried fast in moving, broken memories. A spring night beside the distant water, as the moon Grows dim, and the world grows cold and 'pale on some Barren, forgotten hill. I close my eyes and feel the air, soft and fresh against my neck. It sends chills along my back and a shudder to my heart. ' I quickly open them, and look skyward to where the stars Blink liack at me until I am dizzy, and my heart feels lig it. Xvhat say the stars, and what's the cry uttered from infinity? I How long, how long!! ' . MARION GILBERT A MOMENT'S PAUSE A moment's pause And a long last look At all we leave behind. A sheltered lane it was we -trod With constant guide near by, A knowing hand to point the way YVhen youth's short sight misled. Now each of us stands on the threshold, Our hearts and thoughts o'erfiowing, Our, minds a book Wherein to ponder years to come, lvhereon each leaf, . Like a pressed rose, A different memory's painted, Hauntingly near, To be faded by time But made more dear by time .... So it's over now, the sad parting, Except for a moment's pause .... JUDY RYERSON DELAR STUDIQ Roc:KE1?EL1.ER c:ENfrER Ojjzicml Pbofofgmpbem for Rafe Lemfey THE KNOX ScHoo l ,B 27790 u FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4 cfSfaLfg4AeJ 1830 W COOPERSTQWN, NEW YORK r 'Every Bezrzkmg and Tram' ferweo J' LZDGXJ Member Federal Depofii Irzfureznce Corporeztion. Maude I. Holcombe Marian Rametta OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS If ome one were to M you a piano Visit the new Steinway E Sons Record Shop in Steinway Hall. Unique collec- tion of world's fines! recordings, claui- cal and popular. Also see the Capellart and the Magliauox Radio-Plwnographs. If a generous friend were to present you with a piano, and price were not a consid- eration, and the choice were left to you alone, you would select a Steinway. I Why then buy anything less when you spend your own money? Steinway advantages include all the fac- tors you should consider-richness of tone, perfection of action,-beauty of design, and the value of the Steinway name. In addition, the Steinway depreciates very little, and has therefore a high resale value at any time. Let us explain how convenient we make it to purchase a Steinway. STEI WAY 81 S0 STEINWAY HALL 0 109 W. 57ih ST., NEW YORK CITY TAXI Daly . . . Night . 52712206 Phone 349 GLEN B. GALLUP COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROSE TEAM Rose Team Song Oh dear old White team, Come our and play with meg That we may ever be I From care and sorrow free. We'll bring our bulldog To shake your elephants paw, And be the best of friends Forevermore. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHITE TEAM White Team Song And when the good old White Team starts to play We're going to win again another day, And for the team I yell, I yell, I yell, And for the victory I yell, I yell, I yell. y And when the ball starts rolling down the field, To the Rose Team we will never yield For we're the same that put the aim in Fame, always game. I Rah, Rah, whites. fx D F -iii 4 Ship Sailing Song Senox, we hare ro leave you. Bur ir's time for us to part Bur as long as Knox is dear to us That's how long you'11 be In our hearts. You have steered our course ThIOUgh0l2rf this year And we have mer no snags at all So we leave youg Senoxs to rest, Until your voyage next fall. e COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Compliment! of the ' FIFTH FORM Complimentr of the SECOND FORM Compliment: of the FIRST FORM AND LOVJER SCHOOL Compliments of the THIRD FORM WWW R KKCFZ-5: 2 L A Thos. G. McMahon 8: Co. M 18 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. A. CARDAMON E 8: SONS, INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES P40 The place where fruit: and vegetables are never out of Jenson G90 437-439 Main St. Utica, N. Y. Compliments of W M aaven xX N XE! MR. H. J. MERRICK Resident Manager if . Complimemtr of SMALLEY - THEATRES r Q Executive Ojfce Cooperstown, New York SHERRY'S Dainty Lunches Salads Home-Made Pies 10' Fountain Drinks A I-lot or Cold A '00 Full Line of . Famjf Candier rats' Y ki 1'XE?'-. ELLSWORTH Sc SILL OLE!-fl ge fl-9 'N miiaed am! ol7aAe5 .gizarfwearu .J4lou:5e .Z4rni5Aing5 'QD COOPERSTOWN, NEW YORK MICI-1AEL'S MARKET . Campgimenm af the FENIMORE FARMS Complete Food Store Phone Delivery l Cooperstown New York J. A. MOGAVERO FRESH AND DRIEQJ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 126 Main St. Complimenff of THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Cooperstown, N. Y. CHURCH 84 SCOTT Complimerztf of DRUGGISTS ' b CLARK'S CLOTHING STORE not h :ow ' 75 Main Street ' ' A CUOPQFSFOWH, N- Y- Cooperstown, N. Y. LIPPITT BROTHERS Complimmn af KNOX JEWELRY COOPERSTOWN ELECTRIC COMPANY Giflf far all 0cm.fia21J N Cooperstown, N. Y. Cooperstown' N' Y' BETTER SHOES R. C. DERRICK Cooperstown, N. Y. DANNYTS FRUIT MARKET Where Knox Girly Trade Cooperstown, N. Y. Compliments af A 6 AUGURS Smart STIOP 0 WOMEN'S AND MISSESI WEARING APPAREL CORNER BOOK STORE Phone 80 Cooperstown, N. Y. PRINTING mmf ENGRAVING THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL Cooperstown, N. Y. Complimentf o f HOFF-MANN CLEANERS Q04 Oneonta, N. Y. Compliments of JACK C. MITCHELI. Compliment: of WITHEY'S DRUGSTORE Cooperstown, N. Y. DIEGES af CLUST 17 JOHN ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Ofjirial 'Ieweleff to THE CLASS OF 1942 KNOX SCHOOL MOHICANh GARAGE Dodge - Plymouth - Packard Sale: and Seruife Cooperstown, N. Y. THE SIGN OF QUALITY QA ,f 325, t' ' .Ei4zf1fffi ' ,. H H- -'S p-V'-fr5'1?f.-' --K 'xxx Q!! ,, g, A f We E lm 1 MOHAWK VALLEY '..A!eaJfIf!L ,for Mcfory Meat contains a notable supply of needed minerals - iron, copper, phosphorous, and vitaminslneces- sary' for the balanced diet ..... E. A. DUHH PAEIGINGIIU., Inc UTICA, NEW YORK Compliment: of the COLEMANS STUDIO Complimenty of - THE KNOX SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Complimentf of the 'A DAVIES AND SULLIVAN CO. Heading the C lpirr Whether in campus days' or as a graduate. just remember there in nothing smarter in crystal than l-leiseyis f 49 3142 STALKER SUPPLY co. COOPERSTOWN, NEW YORK E Quality merchandise, liberal terms, prompt service are the principles enabling us to serve an ever increasing territory. SUPPLIES 8C EQUIPMENT for Schools - Banks - 0155665 EARL G. STALKER, Prop. ' PHONE 508 BLACKFORD'S, rm. We have for years shipped Seafoods to private families, and should be pleased to have readers of ROSE LEAVES communicate with us along these lines. FULTON MARKET 137 Beekman Street ' New York City Complimenn of Tie I KNOX ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Let's Meer at Clark's CLARICS CONFECTIONERY Cooperstown, 'N. Y. g7l1'L,9AI1'Lel'Ll45 of A FRIEND CHARLES M. WALKER Qeneraf GOl1ff0CfOI' - 'QD 252 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE ILION NEW YORK BUICK PONTIAC EVERSON WICK MOTOR CO. NATHAN SCHWEITZER Co. INC. 409 WEST 14TH STREET NEW YORK CITY CORONA BRAND POULTRY MEATS GAME Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Col. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. ol. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss C ACUL TY A DRESSES E. Russell Houghton ..,....,...,..,........,..,.. The Knox School, Cooperstown, New York A. S. Phinney .....,..,..........,...,.. .......... ' The Knox School, Cooperstown, New York Elizabeth M. Mfhite ..,.......... .....,.,...... 'I 'he Knox School, Cooperstown, New'York Philip Allen ............,..........,..........,...,.,,..,.,...,........... 2006 james Street, Syracuse, New York Simon Acoutin ......,.............,...,.,..,,.,,.............,..,............,............V ...........,...... C ooperstown, New York Anne Allison .....,.....,,.., cfo Miss 1-I. Moffat, 234 Wfest l3t,h Street New York City Mary Anderson ..........,..,..............,.........,...., The Knox School, Cooperstown, New York Jean Burr ,....,,..........,,.,..... ..,..,..............,.......,,.......,........,... S unrise Farms, Mfayne, Maine Horace Conner ...,............. . ........ 130 East Sixty-Seventh Street, New York City Dorothy Dennison ........, Cornelia Dismukes ...,............ Mary Elizabeth Dixon ....,....,......... 401 Fairgreen Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio New York Dixie Lane, Plainfield, New Jersey Verona Durick ...,.,........,.,,.............,.,.,., 72 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Fanny Gray ....,.,................. .,..,....., ,..,,.........,....,.. . . .21 East 73rd Street, New York City A. J.iI-Iarmon ...,...,..... .....,.....,............... B ox lll, Sandwich, Massachusetts Anne Herrington ...,..... ........, l 34 Kensington Place, Syracuse, New York Barbara Irish .,.,..,.....,..........,. .......,,... ' The Knox School, Cooperstown, New York Robert Johnston, jr. ,........ ................,,.........,....,,..,......... L ong View Farm, New York jane B. jones ......,.........,.,..,...,... ,...,........................................................... S andwich, Massachusetts Constance Cody King ....,...,.,............... The Knox School, Cooperstown, New York Ruth Lahee ...........,.,.,........., Marjorie' McCully .......... H. jessica Merritt ,cfo Mrs. Leo Knox School, Cooperstown, New York Knox School, Cooperstown, New York Alford, Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts Karlene Norton ......................,.......,.....,,......... Carniel Country Club, Carmel, New York Elizabeth Peet ,...,....... ..,...,.......,....,.,...,.,...........,. L enox Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut Maud Penland ,....,.,.....,....... ,............ ' 14116 Knox School, Cooperstown, New York Serguey Polkovnikoll ,........ . ,.,....,,........................,,.,,,......,..,..,.... Cooperstown, New York Evelyn Potts ......,...........,.. ...,.,...........,...,. 3 750 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, Illinois Doris Prout .......,. ............ 2 0 Cheriton Road, Mfollaston, Massachusetts Bertha Rehm ,.,. .,.. Puera Robison ,....,....,. Edith Tiemann .,...,.,,......, I2-04-208th Street, St. Albans, New York 35 Central Avenue, VVellsboro, Pennsylvania .. 38 Highland' Avenue, Mfesterly, Rhode Island Dora Van Alstine ....,.,..............,.......,...,. The Knox School, Cooperstown, New York Mabel VVhitan1n ...,. .......,.......,......,............ 'I 'he Knox School, Cooperstown, New York Phyllida Willis ..,.... Apart. 2-A, The Beverley, 273 St. Marks Place, S.If, N. Y. Madame Catherine VVolkonsky.. ,... ...45 Susquehanna,Ave., Cooperstown, New York Miss Laura Wood ............,............,....,....... 106 Embury Avenue, Ocean Grove, New jersey STUDENT ADDRESSES Barbara Albertson ,....,.. 121 Cathedral Avenue, Hempstead, Long Island, New York ,,....,.48 I'Vilder Avenue, Hoosick Falls, New York Jane ,Ashworth ....,,.,. ..,......,..,.......,............. Joan Augur. ..,...., Charlotte Aull ........... Sally Ballard ..........,... Aurelia Barnes .. Dorothy Baum, Bettie Berlowitz ..,...... Nancy Black? ......... Joyce Brach ........... 374 Heights Road, Ridgewood, New 'jersey ,..,The Murray, 66 Park Avenue, New York City French Lick, Indiana Copper Ledges, Bristol, Connecticut Baum Boulevard, State College, Pennsylvania 23-2l'Southmore Boulevard, Houston, Texas South Main Street, Lewistown, Pennsylvania Sheridan Road, VVinetka, Illinois STUDENT ADDRESSES Jacqueline Byrne .........,.......,.A ,Byrne Acres, West Lake Road, Cazenovia, New York Ruth Chadwick .................,.. ,...,.....,.......,........................................................,,......,. H yannis, Massachusetts Cynthia Chapman i............. .....,...........,..........,.i....,,...... R .F.D. ifl Southbury, Connecticut Annette Clark .....,....,.,...... .............. 7 Larchdell Way, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Alice Clifford .......,.. Anne Counts ......,... Lucinda Darby ............ Ruth Davis ....,.......... Dorothy Dean ............. Grace de Cernea ,......i.. Betty de Ganahl ............, Mary de Ganahl ...,......... Patricia de Venne .,.....,.,... Anne Dingle ,................. Priscilla Dori '......... ,. Ann Faherty .............,...., Prudence Field ..,..,,i... Marie Foley ......,........ Ruth Freihofer .,.......... Helen Gilbert .............. Marion Gilbert ......,. Caroline Golding ........ Nancy Greenfield ..............,. Sarah Lee Grimshaw .,......,t, West Street, Ilion, New York ....,......Quarters 107, VVest Point, New York Kings Highway, Dover, Delaware Connecticut Kensington Street, Andover, Massachusetts West Ferry Street, Buffalo, New York .......,,,,...............Greenlawn, Long Island, New York ......,...............,.....,....,.,......Greenlawn, Long Island, New York .....,,.....,..,..l7S-82 Lakewood Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio ...........5l5 South Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois , ...................................... Vfoodlawn, Newport, New Hampshire New York 272 l'Vashington Highway, Snyder, New York 320 Central Park VVest, New York City ...,,....,Rua Barao de Lucena 61, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ...,.......270 VVasl1ington Street, Norwich, Connecticut VVest Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Michigan .............Falling Waters Farm, Tryon, North Carolina 98 South Street, Auburn, New York ...,......2904 Union Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Gale Hamilton ..,......,...,.,..... ...........,............. 2 Garth Road, Scarsdale, New York Jacqueline Harvey ............. .,.,..,.. 8 21 Central Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Mary Heisey ...................,... ............ 3 '72 Granville Road, Newark, Long Island Robin Hill ..,................, ..................................,...,.. T he Anchorage, Rye, New York Mickey Holloran ...,,...... ,.....,............... lv Ierriewold Farms, Cornwall, New York Phyllis Hoyt ...,.............., ...............,., l 04 VVhitmore Avenue, New Berlin, New York Marriane Jacques ..t....., ,.,...,,,,............ ,...,...,......,...,..,... 4 l 4 East 52nd Street, New York City Peggy Keiler ,....,.....,. .,..,,,...,,. I-I igh Tide River Road, Annisquam, Massachusetts Sheila Kelley ,,.,......... ........,..,,......,,,......,.................,..,..,.......,. B ox 544, Delray Beach, Florida Barbara Keppel ,,.....,. ,................,......,,.........,,.,..A.. I 25 Mott Street, Corry, Pennsylvania Phyllis Kihn .........,............ .....,,.....,.,..........,.. H adlyne Ferry, Hadlyne, Connecticut Elizabeth Knutsson ..,....... ...,..,.,..............,..,....,......,.............,.... E dgebrook, Rockford, Illinois Marie Leton. ..t..t..........t.... ,.,........ 2 3 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, Long Island Lorraine Leavitt ...........,...... ............,...,...,.......,....... l 84 First Avenue, Gloversville, New York Suzanne Luchsingert. Marion Lutz ,,........ ,. .,,.,. Mary McCullough ............ Beau Mallinson ......... Cynthia Manchee ......,... Patricia Markush .......... Elizabeth Marsh ........... Marquez de Pinedo 17, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 125 Biddle Street, Warren, Pennsylvania ...........,.,...,..,.,....Ocean View Hotel, Montauk, Long Island Eaton's Ranch, Wolf, Wyoming Satterthwaite Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey ,- ..,,.,..... 77 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Mentor Avenue, Painesville, Ohio Carolyn Mechin ............. ...,............,........,..............................,............. E dwards, New York Marilyn Menken ....,...... . .......,......,,..........,..,.......,........,....,..,..,,..., l - 5th Avenue, New York City Georgia Mills ,.,.,.,..,...,. Margaret Moffat, .....,.........,. .. Catherine Morgan ..............,,.,.,..,.......,....................,..., Jane Morgan .,.,.,............... Three Brooks Farm, Sulfern, New York 1760 North Vllashington Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania Lake Shore Road, Hamburg, New York Lake Shore Road, Hamburg, New York STUDENT ADDRESSES Jane Morton ...,.,................... Doris Neuber ...........,........ Felice Nierenberg ............., Lois Oaks ...........A...............,, Frances Osborne ........,., Dorothy Phelps ......... Virginia Pope ......,. Joyce Raley ........................ Louise Raphael ............ , ..,....... Madelaine Raymond ...,,...., Mary Louise Raymond ............. Nancy Redlern ....................... Elizabeth Redlich ........... Mary Rogers ..,,.,,............. Shirley Rogers ......,,.... Judy Ryerson .,........., Annabel Sadler ......,.,.. Virginia Savoye ......., Kathryn Schlegel .........,...V Judith Seaton ..,.......,.,... Elizabeth Semmes ......., Pearl 'Sid ,............,......... Jane Sinnott ........... Sally Sinnott ............. Carol Sisson ,..........,......, Gloria Sonneborn ........l Louise Starr ....,.....,... Susan Stever ,....... Janet Strong ........,......... Renee Thebaud ........ Dana Trewin .,............. Frances VV agner ,....... Harriet Walker ........,. Sue Ward .......,..................,..,. Sunset Road, Geneva, Illinois Union Street, Schenectady, New York ...............Ramble Hills, Croton-on-Hudson, New York Angelica, New York Washington Park, Maplewood, New Jersey Chamberlain Street, Cuba, New York ...........724 South Lee Street, Alexandria, Virginia Penrose Street, St. Louis, Missouri Elbridge Road, New Britain, Connecticut 20, St. Agathe des Monts P.Q., Canada ......'.,.,.405 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut .Maclison, Cennecticut Moran Place, New Rochelle, New York 260 Overlook Road, New Rochelle, New York 15 Woodcrest Road, Wellesley I-Iills, Massachusetts . ..,....., ,,......,.................,......,.., . 565 Wildwood, Jackson, Michigan 46 Oriole Avenue, Bronxville, New York 350 Central Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey 1040 Reading Boulevard, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania VVoodstock, New York East 52nd Street, Savannah, Georgia Park Central Hotel, New York City .i .....,.... Chestnut Street, Clinton, New York ................Chestnut Street, Clinton, New York ........Oak Point, New York .......,.....l8040 Fairhelcl Road, Detroit, Michigan Fifth Avenue, New York City Crest Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey Read Avenue, Crestwood, New York Central Avenue, Rye, New York Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Daleford Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio South 4th Avenue, llion, New York and Dale Drive, New Rochelle, New York Nan Weisberg .........,.,.....,..,. ......,......,.,......,.,......,......... C amp Pinecliffe, Harrison, Maine Josephine Whicoinb .,.................................,........ 30 Otsego Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Patricia 'Wilcox ,.....,..........,... Lydia Acoutin ..,..... Frances de May ......... Anne Harrison .......,....,.... Barbara Harrison ..,....... Betty Johnston ......,..... Elizabeth Mclver .,......... Marion Mclver ................ Josephine Necrason .......... Beatrice Rathbun ........ Marian Rathbun ........... Ann Rucker .....,............ Mary Wolkonsky .......... 656 North Colony Street, Meriden, Connecticut Greenlawn Long Island, New York Alison Wood ......,...,............ ,......... P I Cooperstown, ,..............Cooperstown, .Cooperstown, ........,..Cooperstown .Cooperstown, .Cooperstown, Cooperstown, Cooperstown, Cooperstown, .Cooperstown, Cooperstown, .Cooperstown, New New New New New New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York .,f' MW Lffflifgmww 3? 1-PWZW 'lmfflwwb :EE VA! 'fy a 59 N M 5243? 4 We Si? MSR J? WU E lsygjxxlgxs xxi Qgiifqgi Za ,, Q 2 , iii Sa fa 'SQ X 'Q QR, QSRQQQ gb EES W X XX liiggiyy 'JM yQ,l4fg3,n'QQiqfX M0 50 gig 7 if 55? fig Sw lc cj 95 is U25i i?if?L 3QWf 323, Q 6 fx fs? 0544 cm FEE 'ilygiyq M3333 i swoggfjgplq wx Qifixf f QNX x 9 Wwwwfw gm? LQ' J me fi F5655 ' Lp 'ig 15' Q7 2e'Qj?'?MQbmMU fn A35 A 'N ta' wif 11,4 E S 637- I SA Xen- kb-C '7 DKOQ Coywym MVK YO? 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