New York Military Academy - Shrapnel Yearbook (Cornwall on Hudson, NY)

Page 119 text:

, i W an all-3,1 , ,, ,mg im . AV - frxw uf- . :Em 5-'ix-lv.-.. uw in 23,1 3- px? 4, ' . -' li f -11,1 M, -igit ,f . , ' ' ilzmfa, ,, , 'xi fi it-,fr i it t . , c , t, it .v N., 'z u f ,:: - Q .fn 4 i 4 1- -,: 1-, W ,131 2,-Q' .vb , , ' ' ' it - ai : , T fr' Nff 'Li -it semi- Q. wi an .i. , ,i ' '5 .Q ,f X, -,..i in .-. ,ggi 4 gm ,lm 1 . . ,, .u -A l vl, if ,, ,, Ike T T s g , . ..., CJMl.'ARlilJ with some years i11 the past the social year has lacked brilliancy, but, on the other hand, it has been a busy and pleasant season. There have been several big dances and many smaller affairs which have been enjoyed by the social bears of the corps, but no particular event stands out as the affair of the year. The season opened with a Red Cross Bazaar on December 7th, which proved to be a new kind of entertainment for N. Y. M. A. The gymnasium was decorated by the cadets under the direction of the dance committee, and the result was both beau- tiful and novel. On the main floor there was a stage for the cabaret performance, a shooting gallery, booths for the sale of military novelties and candy, a ring toss and a grab bag. In the gallery were booths for cake and ice cream and a fortune-teller's tent. Tables for those wishing to eat their ice cream settin' were ar- ranged along the running track and were all occupied through the Whole evening. All the booths did a rushing business until sold out, and made a profit which would delight a Russian peddler. The big event of the evening, however, was the cabaret, a novelty at N. Y. M. A., and big hit. The various acts were interspersed between l s n b Roese and a chorus. Then the the dances and began witi a go g -y - Mandolin Club, under the direction of Gage, and the jazz Band, under VVeed, gave rival performances which brought encore after encore. Weston as a Highlander-gave a song reminiscent of Dan Daly at his best and his dance was a gem of physical convolutions to music. Mar- shall sang what was then a new song, but now a worn-out favorite, Keep 117

Page 118 text:

.4 .4 SN T me x1lDXX'1XTERy

Page 120 text:

- , l K ggi if V ,,o M-4 DWINTE ,243 A ., 2 . ,HA V f Ahf,,.k ef: A' - f' W 'vw q w':-2232! Q , . 'ly'-1:1 ' 0 1 F li J., V N V- 7 rf V H V - E -if ln: . fl' All ll 'll ff? y a. 4' w a , ' 1 1.. , 1.x ,. .,f-1 , , -'.-. .1,5, :. L, V i nf 'if' I fflml - I 'K ' 4- 'V ' l N X ' mzm gn .1 A .. v... -:Q Tina KUIRNING Alf'l'l'1R the llornc Fires Burning, ancl maclc the laclies weep and thc men Jatriotic. But it was lflofrle as the NCl1ll1CC So'er Man who rose to 5 the heiglrt of thc old Dramatic Club and in costume, acting and singing was the rival of the stars of that organization. He was forced to sing' the sonff over and over until com mlctel f worn out. A 5 3 l 118