Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1923 volume:

C5-73? , LLFTYS I Z ,1 9 2 E . f v 5 2 5 I s l 5 5 . ? v E 1 1 Z P E E 2 , : k 1 . x s The Quill Ossining S c h 0 0 I 1923 i -V FOREWORD seas of chance. But not so this tiny one. This How like to a boat isma book launched on the is no ship of state but rather like the wee paper craft a child sets drifting down the stream on a glad spring morning. Have we not all filled such vessels with cargoes of dandelions and waded out gleefully to shout a last farewell as they hohhed gayly off? Here goes our little craft, Hlled with yellow dandelions too, the happy gold- en hours of play and fun and understanding passed together here. lXIay its harbor he ll happy one for it comes to port in the hands and hearts of friends who have all helped to make itg to whom it belongs. The Editor. fl- Slew TO MISS FULLER She brings into our hearts when things go wrong, The peace of summer twilight on old garden paths, When phlox and moss rose curtsey to the breeze, And lavendar, with lingers shy outstretched Loads it faint, sweet perfume and old world Romance She seems, to eyes tired with reality, A dainty porcelain lady of a by-gone day VVandered from some court ball into this world. And then again, when days are long and dull, She brings the joy of sunshine that once fell Thru mother's windows on a bright june morn, When we were children and the clambering rose Outside soft beckoned us to come and play. She makes us think of old mahogany Gleaming with dull, rich, glow in candle light. Of china old, and thin, and silver bright. ' Of smiles that mother wore, Elen saying-UNO. Of the unutterable sweetness in the name, UA Gentle woman. . E. L. H. '23. 4 'lb Xliis FQLIIICI' whose Syrmmtlm amd 2lNNiSf2ll'1CC xw upprucizxtu thiQ book iw lm'i11gly' dcdicsltcd. 5 L H l . .Q t . I 1 K 1 ,, . I -. 'X I I X A X 4 '74 A- :Qin w - ll :XX Pupil W X G Al X I-. X A 4 . .xy 7' A X ir . .. ., .-ii . 5' V x , K , Q I XX A I .A . f i . New X .XX ,Q , Q . . X .XXX X, , WH -A X m.X ' 4 mwcwwwmdgf .Q , A X. . I .. 4 X XM X, ' ' X'A X I. I X, JXQXA, 'xlw' I .1X Xfl fUIif wi 2 sl if it if Nwlm Q X M W 1 Xu' X QW V X X474 ll U W? a gg-iii? fe MQESQEBIF' -iq ug 3' 245 :Q J tl'-QT.Tf ri.i'iL Q -2598 eww? xl ,A cs-qw 2 Q' ! K3 :fm Q 3 sg qi :-QGSEP i E pt, -.. 3 7 ff x sf. 1 of ,lf 6' I 5-oe Q Clara C. Puller ............... NIary Cornelia Alleger ...... Sophie Andrews ............... Ruth R. Clevanger ....... Sadie Eugenia Cross .,...... Helen Squire ................... NI rs. Andrew B. Nichols ........ Ida Virginia Peck ........... Lelia Allen .................... llille. IN'Ia1'ia NIenzel ..... Virginia Lee Bentley ....... Emma P. Eichler ........ Sophie Andrews ....... ..... Constance Narcrosse ....... Charlotte Young ........... Louise lIarie Graff ...... jo Porter ............. .... Florence Brown ............... Emma Bruce Patrick ....... Dorothy Perley ...,...... Helena Ferguson ....... .... Elsie Darling Varley ...... IVilliam H. Barber ....... IVI. Adelaide Hamlin ...... Edgar S. Stowell ............. Zarh llflyron Birkforda... Perry Averill ..... ............... George E. Rutherford, Jr Rey. Ilarris ........................... Heppie En Earl VVicks Florence E. Provost ....... I T EXECUTIVE STAFF 3 .....PrincipaI .....Assistant to Principal .....Secretary to Principal .....Assistant Secretary to Principal .....Assistant Secretary to Principal .....Trained Nurse ,....House Iliother of Lower School .....Assistant House IVIother ......English and Psychology .,...Erench Language and Literature ..,...German Language and Literature and History .....Spanish Language and Literature ......Secretarial Department and Mzlthematics ......SecretariaI Department .....Science ......Dramatic Art .,...AthIetics, Gymnastics, Classic Dancing and Page- antry. ......Intermediate Department. ......Primary Department ,.....Primary Department ......Kindergarten Department ......Horticulture, Gardening and Nature Study ......Director and Instructor Piano ......Instructor Piano .....Director and Instructor Violin ......Ulcelele, IX'Iandolin, Guitar .....Director and Instructor Singing Social Dancing and Deportment Advanced Bible Study f3irector and Instructor in Drawing, Painting, Art I-Iistory and Anatomy Art History, Drawing, Painting, Art, and Crafts. 6 --.qs - Fifi A Kari TO THE HUDSON Past the smoke and noise of cities that are spread along its banks A stretch of gray and silver flows and mingles with the seas. And above the dark hills rolling 'gainst the skyline to the W'est There's a silhouette of gaunt and leafless trees. Far away beyond the hilltops where the skyline meets the earth Colors of autumn sunset slowly die And as the darkness deepens on the shore line at its edge The twinkling lights to stars above reply. And if, sometimes in life, a roadway winding Towards destiny, thru long and endless years, VVith smoke and noise our eyes are often blinded Pray God the sting be washed away by tears. So when the glory of our lives is fading, And darkness slowly deepensvin our hearts A light within our souls shall be awakened And answer to the call that Comes from God. F. Nlount ,Z-l. I ld XX '. -'-if ui A ' jf' A ALMA MATER She stands upon a quiet hill Besides a lordly stream, And maidens eome from far and near To follow her bright gleam. Alma Nlater, mother dear, Thy name We love to sing- YVe crown thee in our heart of hearts, Our own fair Ossining. The sunbeams linger on thy walls, The stars above thee bend, YVithin our hearts where joy and mirth YVith noblest purpose blend. Alma hlater, mother dear, Thy name we love to sing-e VVe crown thee in our heart of hearts, Our own fair Ossining. She gives us of earth's riehest lore, And memories golden light, 'vVe pledge to her our loyal hopes, Long be her glory bright! Alma hlater, mother dear, Thy name we love to sing-- YVC crown thee in our heart of hearts, Our own fair Ossining. S X ll 4 ,l' V -.,f' V ,Qi is X X -ff The Ussining School Republic, a representative government, modeled Government, is now completing its thirteenth year. At the beginning of ident is chosen from the faculty citizens, and the Vice-President from the str are elected, one from the resident citizens to act at the home meetings of from the day citizens to act at the joint meetings. 'lihe President selects the izens, who are appointed chairmen of the different bureaus. Both resident after our own United States every school term, the Pres- ident body. 'liyyo secretaries the Republic, and the other cabinet from the faculty cit- and non resident pupils form l d Tl I ' and Seniors compose the Senate, and the Specials, the House. There the legislative no y. ie 5 uniors is a Supreme Court, consistin from the faculty, one from each class, and one from the day school. Such a government as this has been suggested to colleges and schools, is held as an example. The officers for this term are: President ............ Vice President ...... Chief Justice ......., Speaker of House ...,............ Secretary of the Assembly ..... . Home Secretarys.. ........... U gg of the Chief Justice and five other members. Une member is chosen and the Ossining Republic .....Clara C. Fuller ......slean Hansen Florence Brown ...mlllildred Gibson .....Jean lVilliams .....Henrietta Carll FF QUILL STA : I I KI 1 If ,Off I V ff ' ff fi 5 ' To 7 H EN R1E'l l'A CARLL H ENRIE'1'T,-X CARLL DOROTHY BABCOCK SIIIELA CARR fX'l'HLE'I'IC EIJITOR KAT HARI N E CAMPBELL ALUAIN.-x15 EDITOR ALIQE FLANN.-IGAN I UNIOR EDITOR 151 EANOR wADDEI.L EDITOR-INOC H1 EF ELILARETII IIARTMAN ASSISTANT EDITORS FRANCES MOUNT BUSIN ESS KIANAGER QATII ERINE NVOODFORIJ JXSSISTANT BUSINESS AIANA MARC U ERIT E FOS HAY IXRT EDITOR JE-IN wII.I.I.nIS IXSSISTANT ART EDITORS PIIO'I'OOR.xPIIIc EDITOR HELEN E. LAKE A1L'SlC EDITOR GENEVIIQVIQ BRISTLEY C.II,I2NI1AR EDITOR LOUISE IQIRRIQR SENIOR XVORR BY SENIOR CLASS 11 ILL STAFF GER MARI.-KN ATXYILI. EL E.-XNOR KVA DD ELI. GEXEYIEYE BRISTLEY HELEN XVOOD IJR.uIA'I'Ic ART EDITOR I4A'I'HI2RINIa VORIS JDK E I':Dl'l'OR BIILIJRED GIBSON SIPEQIAI, EDITOR SIIIELI-x CARR ,...- EENI HEL i Q X xr' Xxx I' , ':f--x- fl 15 ,f jf' - l s S, . V 192 President Q. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cheer Leader SENIORS lXfl4Lsc'ul: Sphinx Nlottfi: Omnilius voiistziiitia Volors: Recl :incl while l lnm'ers: Red roses anml gypsu phelia I3 Alice Strouvelle Catherine Campbell l-lelen Lake Peggy Reynolds Catherine Wboelforcl r l HISTORY Has anyone never heard of t l'ulSa from the sky? g if not that l'il person cloesn't know our President very well. ln spite of her loyalty to her home town and to Ii certain city called Rolla She'S faithful to her duty and manages the class cleverly. lt's a sore point that she can't week-end and prom-trot but it'S no Hslur on her personality that she lives a thousand miles away. Keep it Ilzirlc, but rumor has it that Tulsa lies at her feet, let the fraternity pin testify. Alice plays for us on all state occasions- she's wonclerful! Cz1n't you see her now sauntering to the piano, and clashing off Golywog's Cake Walk? Here's to you, 'Wonder girl from Oklahoma,' may your path smell of flowers. ALICE KEN DALL STROUVELLE Music Course TULSA, OKLA. '20-'23 JUNIOR HOCKIEY ,2l-'22 JUNIOR BASKET BALL 521-'22 CALENIIAR EDITOR or QUILL ,ZI-'22 PRr:SIm4:N'1' or SENIOR CLASS ,ZZ-'23 SiaNIoR EIwIToR or QLITLL 'ZZ-'23 SIzNIoR Hocxiav '22-'23 Come and trip if ax you go On the light fCllIfG.Yfl.C foe. X-J HISTORY The Smith Brothers don't know yet what a treat they are about to receive for our Pix. who though a 'College girl'g one of our bestest. 5t2ll111CllCSt, pepiest, most attractive. the Campbell Kid. ller prom trot- ting and week-ending, though they full short of pre-arrangement, prove that she knows her stuff. As an athlete, Shrimp has proved her- self good practice material Cand has figured in one gamej, but as the old acluge goes, t'Many times a lJflllCS1'l18.ld-U S'll right Pix you Cun't keep -a good man downgif you've Douhts look above at what crowded her page. KATHARINE CAMPBELL College Preparzttory Course IJTICA, N. Y. '20-,ZS Jtixrolz HOCKICY 521-'22 Jt'N1oK BAsKET BALL '21-'22 VARSl'FY BASKET BALL SUE '21-'ZZ SENIOR PIUCKICY 'ZZ-'23 SENIOR :HOCKEY MANAQSICIQ '22-'23 VYXIQSITY HOCKICY' SQUAD 'ZZ-'23 VJXIQSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD '22-723 SEN1ou BASKET BALL '22323 Slcxlok CoL7RT Mlikllllill '22-23 COURT OF HoNoR '22-'23 VICE-PEEsmENT or SENIOR CLASS '22-'ZS CENsoRs1111- CUMMl'l 1'lili '22-'23 VICE-PRESIDENT or MISSIONTXRY SOCIETY '22-'23 ATHLETIC Eurrorz or QUILL '22-'23 f'l'Vi1'h IIUIII' like 511115111-IIL? and az Ileurf of golf 15 X-f In '.f,-- X 4. - if 'M , I an ., , - ., .,, ,1- I' ' ' s x I. 'fs ' 1 L, Titan uri :mf twirl' 41101143 7111! 1141111 lit'xidt'.v Imflz llt'lII'lL and lzt' HISTORY XYhat's the latest from Princeton? NYhen you finish with your l'iger please let us take a peek. 'Nobody loves us. I hear they willed some junior the other half of K's mail box. I wus going to offer you mine long ago, but decided to wait till my check came so I could put on a side edition and zt second story level. How do you do it? Is it line, or those songs and latest steps? Or is it just love that finds the way? Wlell we may have another Eve in our midst but who ever said every live was 42 per cent eat should figure it out again. Perhaps he'd lietter try your stren- uous secretariztl course and then brain work wouldn't give him time for such thoughts. As at class we vote you our thanks for the typing you did for this Quill. As for just all round sweetness you win. Helen with the sylphlike form and engaging smile! Vile admit the combinations intriguing. HELEN ELIZABETH LAKE Secretarial Course Gizizxr I?ALLs, MUNT. '21-'23 QI-1X tok ll Ioeiilcx' '22-'23 Viet: Pitltisixuitzyi' Kixrss D1Xl'l2lI'1'l5Il!5 'ZZ-'23 Diuass Ciaxsoitsiiii' l,iU5lMl'l l'l'IlC 'ZZ-'23 IJllU'1'0iili.Xl'llIL' lim'1'o1a or QL'n.L '22-'25 Si-ymaiuxlcv oi-' Siaxiou L'i.Ass '22-'23 sts ad A -..-1 , ll ' 12. 'H TH- -M .1 ' .X x ,Ai x V! A K v h HISTORY Ifrimi thc HIJIIYC picturc mic might stipiimc that Pt-g wc-i'c juat Il trith' suuhlwiwh. hut shvm rczllly quits thu oppnsitc'--tlic PllUlHg'I'ElIlll'S :tt fault. To Iwgiu rm hor chzlractcr study, sha-'s most chlrliug to cvcryciiic. and holds 1117011-11411150 iii romu 10 C lIlfillllZlHY. livcrylmclfw wclcfmu-. and what iuclwch' frmu that pizum when llldtllll Limvc Lyrics miilglcd with jazz thiat clmrii thc cnwriflur. Aw il'L'2l5lll'Cl' uf thc clubs 5hc's Il wmmch-r '---ztt lt-ztst thc cxcllcccrs :arc well stuck:-fl ztlwayw. For some auhtlc rcztsuii IR-gg' has tirmly clcciclcd tn hw thc peaceful siilglc lite hut 21 certain picture mi hor fIl'l'S5iIlQI tzlhlc. stud lcttcrs iwstiiiaikcd North Ilzxvcii hehe this statcincut. XYhat about it kirlclic-wid? MARY ANN REYNOLDS llmue Making Cutirsc Xomii Ihxvizx, Maxx. '71 '73 ...'..t jrxuuiz Huciii-ir 'Z1-'ZZ jrxioie HAsiuc'r I5.xi.1. '21-'22 LfAi mix Slcxicm Iimtxiax' '22-'23 Y.XRSI'IAY Iluciqi-Lx' '12-'23 'I'Ric.xsL'1ua1: Sicxmu fuss '22-'23 iiQIItIII'f,X' 1IUf flI!tIlIfIvf.X'.H X-I 'Q 1 pal, . J 'Y Q, -llQ T:, -li .1 -A X. ,-4. - t K 1 HISTORY A rag, a hone, and a hank of hair-in striking con- trast wc have Tony with Snappy outhts. not so much honv. and divine pitch black hair. Yes, she's good looking. But no one would nccnsc our friend of mcrcly being beautiful-shc types and shorthands madly-in fact is taking a diploma in that course this Spring. Tony's Fl person whds strong for her friends, and El pcrsistcnt rootcr lor llcr side Cshc generally wins, tooj. To recognize this, the chcc-r leadcr of our class. looks for uncontrolable, overpow- ering pcpg she's got it, and the class is proud of Tony in athletics and school spirit. CATHERINE ARMSTRONG WOODFORD Secretarial Course l3EI.T.ERl'lSlC, l,oNcz Isr.ANo, N. Y. '21-'23 SPECIAL BAsKET1mLL '21-'22 Siixiok f'lUCKliY '22-'23 SENIOR Bixsxi-11' HALL '22-'23 Vixlzsrry Bixsxi-gT1mI.L SQVAIJ '22-'23 PR1zsnuzN'r or Missioxixm' Socnzrx' '22-'23 Slcxioiz Cmss Cniciciz l,12Am1:R '22-'23 Brsrxnss Mixxmzlak or QJVILI. 'ZZ-'23 Of 1110 you 11ItI'X' fu1'i1'z' 111 flu' Inlrlrkvsf of fuk. 1 I' SfIj ZU1I1If I IIZUKIII and I L'Il0'Zk Zt'1IlIf I flllill H 19. i O? 15 SX -..1 ll . ,QI V: 1' ,. - Qs xffik---,. . 17 ' ' x ,k PY X,- -s. - - , xi Q H I S T O R Y This if Hank, thc lwvst rlrcvccl girl in Schuolg CYCVY thing' ZlhY2lj'S in gum! IHSIL' lun- oven In the pink vcka XYl1ik'h zxru rczllly Ililtllflll :md the UIIVX of eva-ry Iulllu-vyufl iI1lllPL'Cl1! in thc lmwx' srImulA If Miss XYicks ,lvxmu Hocxl-:Y '21-'22 VIVNIUR H,xsKr:'r B.xl,L '21-'22 S1-LN um I 1Ul'KI-AY '22-'23 QICNIHR liAxslQ1i'r BALI. '12-'23 HENRIETTA HALBERT CARLL Art Cmlrse Nf,uRTnr'r,+RT, LUNG lsxxlu, N, Y. '21-'23 XHXRSITY B.xsKr1'r BALI, SQVA11 '22-'23 tnulucfsl-uxlvlxu 5li1'R121'.xlw or IiINIi'S Du uH'r1cRs Ilmlli 5114141-,'1'.xl:x' OI-' Rl-3l'L'm,1m' XSSISTANT I'iI1I'l'UR mf QJUILI. l HAIRIXIAN IJRIISS C ENSORSHII' CllAIfXlI'I'TICIC H,1j0df'l'fIfl.0II is N10 .VUATII .vfriazg I'lHllIIAlI.f1f1II'll ' ' ' ' flu fum! 11117111 of 1111 f'11'fzw.v. W s anytlmmg tu du XYIHI 11 wc nlziv sunmc clzu' hzwc a ulclwzltucl artist in our midst. but ZlCCHI'KHll0' to xs pzlmistry :xml l'il'L'lll11NIZiI1li2ll vviflulwv wv think slu-'s clmnm-cl fm' Fl mcivty lczlclm-1'. is thc lady in vrmimx 19 w xmm Xt! . li. , ' ..'--7 keg' K Iii' --Y 4 Ui. 'I -sw 'iifm LY As. - ii - ji' Ihvz'z'sc, ivitg zurifc, ji7l'II,' for I' rlllli HISTORY lt you are wondering why this hook is so good just take a look at this little lady. She did that. And that's not all. VVhen it comes to choice expressions Biz takes all Urose tipped tea hounds. If you have a good dieting receipt or reducing exercise yon'd like tried out merely casually mention it 'round Biz or Kay Voris-they're the hest. At that she has more serious trends and we'll never forget the Epilogue for the Dante pageant. not mentioning other master pieces of l.::r brain. But keep it dark, there's a mystery- Biz was going to he a college girl, hut suddenly she changed for some unknown career. ls it the life of a poet, author, dancer, actress. or any of the other tal- ents, for talent is her middle name, 4 ELIZABETH LEIBERTE HARTMAN College Preparatory Course UNIvIeIasI'rY or VIIQGINIIX '21-'23 Sl'EL'IAL Hockicv '21-22 SI2NIoR Hockey '22-'23 Slicizlarmn' or MIssIoN.xI4y Soeniry '22-'23 SI'EAKI2Ie or House '21-'ZZ lEnI'roIa-IN-CIIIEII' or QLTILL 'ZZ-'23 fvlmlv 'Z'0II!llIr'.Y III JLUIIII 20 Ltil it ll 111 Q N31 'N ' 'Sgr 1 N, .W 'i A A 1 11 H I S T O R Y All we IlL'L'1l is 1111 I1.tc1'11:1ti1,111:1l YY11n1z111's Basket- l11ll Mont su that r1111' stzn' C311 glittcv. XYl1c11 it nos to being za 1'111'11'z11'cl, tl1is ffirl wins tl1c f 1'C11t Pu 15 Q' lmskt-t. Sincv Il little A'YV1'c-111iss Joyce has t1i11pc1l daily to tl1c Ossiuing Scl11111lsua11 you fczlturc ext yL'1ll' x1'l1c11 sl1c' ll2lS cl0pz11'tQ1l for tl1c fair l1z11111ts lcrlzzr frcst? All we 1'cg'1'ct is that besiflcs lwciug :1 crlllc-gt' girl she! Zl clay sclmlar. zmcl wc Cillllt ll2lVl' ls 11111011 111' l11-1' sucicty its well lilac, l111t sl1e's Il ggmlcl 11't 111111 we lilcc licr, JOYCE MEEKS TWIGGER Ctillege l're11a1'z1t111-5' Lf11u1'se QJSSINING, N. Y. ,, Y -V - - 1-1 7 ' llUL'Kl1IY 'lSf'l'J Sl'lIL'I.-Xl. ' . H.xs1411:'r lg.-XI.I. S111 'IH-'10 . ll11c'141-11' 'IU-'20 . BASK1-:'1' l3.11.1. 'IO'-'20 . llocxicv '20-'21 . B.-15141-iT l2111.1. '20-'21 lltiCKliY '21-'ZZ b1'1f:r'1A1 S1f1c1'1A1 SPICCI.-XI S1'1cc1A1 51'11:cIA1 j1'N1111: 'll'Nl0R B,xsK1c'1' B.-11.1. '21-'22 V1x1zs1'1'1' l3AsK1:'1' li.x1.1. '21-'2 Xvllkl-I P11112s1111ix'1' A'1'111.1-:Tug Ass11141,1'1'111x 'lllll Xvlfli l'111ss11112x'1' 111' 'll'NlUli Clhxss '21-'22 8112x1011 H111'K1c1' 'ZZ-'23 V.x11s1'1'1' l'l111'141c1' 'll-'23 Slcxlok B,1s141c'1' lj.Xl,I. 'ZZ-'23 Y1x1es1'1'1' B,xsK1i'r li.-11.1. 'ZZ-'23 P141-1s1111iNT A'l'lll.l7'I'IC Assn1'11x'1'111N '22-'23 2 'lflv 1101111 In 171' 1111'1'1'y tllllli 'Ix'IiSl' ff'.vg1m11' in 111' 1111111211 lllllf t1'111'. X 71 S , -,'fi X 'Q A 3 X 3 ., . . 1 Sass S V S 1 11111 ' X I X X ,Ml In ,,.I , X ix fw , I,: ,, ,G3k gg x f 55 X 1 . Jig 21 Xa-X 'Q A 'init' , an H I S T O R Y Su this is freedom! Yes, I can hear you make the pun, K. You hail ll tot to learn about the laws uf guvernment, but you have Z1 strong will :incl El true heart and as a lriencl I can say l never knew an stauneher or liner. Yuu've got nerve, tool As un athlete you can't he bent, and here's where stuhburnness helps. Wve have yet to find a horse you ez1n't control. It would take zz mule to beat you, and then the clutnces might he against our friend the mule. As Uncle Henry you clidn't miss, hut yuu ure hest as just plain K, you with the Easter Bunny mouth and the big grey eyes! Size 'mls flIOVOItfj1I1,X' .v1'11z'e1'e,' Im' 1141 KATHERINE GOULD VORIS Academic Course Fam' l.EAv12NwoR'1'n, Kixxs. '22-'23 LIA11'1ux1N Simum BASKIQ1' BAl.I. 'ZZ-'23 l SICNIUH Iluexizy '22-'23 'llRlZASL'Rlili AIISSIONAIQY Soenfrx' '22-'23 lJ1aAM.xT1e AR'1' I':ID1'l'OR had Jzviw' found if easy lo be offzerzuis 22 lun l ELIZABETH JEAN WILLIAMS A rt Course HAs'r1NGs, N. Y. '21-'23 S1-11'1eu'z'.x1cx' ur' ASSEXlliI.X' '21-'22 Sl'k'Rl-f'I'ARY or ASSIQMBLY '22-'23 Am' 1il1I'mR ur' Ql'ILl. '22-'23 Thr gods 1zppr0'z'a flu' dvpflz and not flu' flillllllf of flu' .v HISTORY ll' ,ltilll fpcut lllllllj' 111mm ycaxs in Ossining shckl ' without duubt be XY47l'fhj' of a good QUVL'l'll1l1Cl1lLll position. Maybe 511611 draw Secretary of State. who lmmvs, fm' Lll11,'5I1'1 fhc lluuclle thc minutes of our Rc-public cxccllvutlyf But this is 21 nwrc iota. bc- siclcs Cilllllllllfillg from llzlstiugs, shy-'s 2lI'tiSfiC-W-CVCII tu the lfrencll Imulas. XYhz1t wuulml the stucliu be with- ozrl. ' out you juan clezu '? X X X X A S S X 23 gr .'--.is -' Zz H LOUISE BUELL PARKER llcmme Making Course XX'A't'If:R'1'cm'N, N. Y. '21-'23 Sr:t'Rb:'1'Aiu' or Mtssitmxmu' Suctrrrx' '21-'ZZ Si-:Num Iloctctfy 'ZZ-'23 S1-:Ninn Bwsmtr BALI. '22-'23 VARs1'rx' lloem-ix' '22-'23 Y,xRs1TY Bftsxiir BALL SQLLMI '22-'23 Ruin nifty lsvrfi rt11'1lff1g and ollztvx nitzy rotzizz, 1311! l 11111 lu' litrpfrv and lrzeiltlizzg tif lzozizvf' HISTORY Luuie is the incltistriutls, hard working member of our otherwise leisure-lm'ing class. Between light cuts :mtl being Hwalcecl-tip lmy Silent Sum, the wutclimztn, she clot-sn't lcntmw what a lied means except fur an uccztsimiztl hour ur twu each night. Her klllLlCl'g2Q2il'lL'll training' of fetching drinks for the ever thirsty lcicl- dies gave her that Qticlttmiice which she showed on both the hockey and luaslcet hall sqtiztcls. Anyway. Lew, you tlicln't have to rezltl up on uTl1Cllll0l'L' ,lr.'s life after ull, tlrzunatics mean nothing to l.Cw. She is une sweet straight-t'oi'wztrtl girl, ztncl is ztlwztys in tleniancl when un honest tmpinimi is reqnirecl. ax S s X f X s P X s gt. s X , ':. X E S X : ' w ' il if. X X K ' gifs, S 5 Rs! ll . 'A-1' X . A gif' , Ia., .. .1 Z Q., lijlbaum- I ,I ' ' l , M X, . ,Q , - x il- l H I S T O R Y JXIIIIL' is thc little l1l'gi1'l with tllc fatal fmmrlncss iw nllmgzllul XX'tfL'li'L'llIlN, XYlm1, wlm, lu' xx'ljc1'ui11 lies tlu- utt1':1cti1m? Hut mwcmsimlzmlly sllc keeps lwr mlwlmmic. u class gmlcl-cliggur, CUINIJZIIU' in tlluir cute rmnus, 1llClHCllllQ that lmluc zmcl urzumgc lun-:1kf:m l'1lI1Il1n mm thc cmrncl' uf lkzmmclc zmcl lmligu Alleys. And il lllyllllk' I'L'illlll'l'i El glmcl lmwlqv pizmu Inlww. thc in- 21105 uf thu ulmvv lllcxllimwnl llzll will llll tlu- Ul'llL'l', Alma llzxs 21 xvczllmuss fm' slmviug lu-rs zllmmll yymu mmm 111 ml-111, XYQ XX'Ullllk'l'. lluux lllix Sllxthllg Um stuff lunch' ill lm' Illv rvclpin-nl UI' illv XYt'Llli'l'llll lIlt'IlllIIll5? ANN!-El MAINE LLOYD llln-nc Making L'uu1'sv li,-xS'1' Lllmxmc. N. 'l. '22-'23 Svxlmq llmmfix' 'ZZ-'23 l'Pfllt'.9.S' v11.v!1z'm1dx ffm' likl' ll vlf wk llyjlllfll nfw11i111f fli.vf1n,w,v flu' frm' -:wa l l l l i , Ar - ' T 'W X -slit' THE CLASS HISTORY The history proper of the Class of 1923 had its beginning in our junior year, though we have really been in existence and in evidence for years upon years. Trying to give a true ac- count of ourselves would be usurping the privileges, time, and space of this small but noteworthy volume. That's just how important we are. So we'll just tell about Mus. Last year we as uniors reallv became or anized. hfluch class snirit and fun ensued-suc- . 7 , 3 . g I ' 7 cess was ours to say the least. As athletes, we were simply 'lnon est l, but we broke all records at holdinf third nlace. YVC entertained our Senior friends on that island they call Tangerine and . - . . ' bl y in turn were their guests for a delightful picnic at the Bungalow. It was then no time until commencement. Our 1922 companions became alumnae, and we-why we found ourselves Hitu at last. AS SENIORS YVe assembled the following October, though a smaller, yet a much more enthusiastic class, an- nouncing on a memorial Friday morning, early in that month, as our officers+Alice Strouvelle, president, Katharine Campbell, vice-presidentg Helen Lake, secretary, lVIargaret Ann Reynolds, treasurer, Catherine XVoodford, Cheer-leader. Briefly mentioning the ne'er to be forgotten events of our year- Right after Thanksgiving we received our Senior privileges of which we were so proud and happy. The ni fht before Xmas vacation we sanf Xmas carols amon other thinvs, 7 A3 After vacation we took a cruse to Tahiti with the Junior gobs. The night before our spring recess the Juniors gave us our long-wished-for and never to be for- gotten Senior table. After Easter we beat the -Iuniors in basket ball, thereby breaking their record at holding Hthird placef, In lVIay we had our Senior tea-dance at the YValdorf. And then came COMMENCEMENT As we, the Seniors of 1923, go out from Ossining Alumnae, we leave a wish to the Class of '2-l for prosperity and success in their coming year, hoping that their future holds in store for them an abundance of happiness, many many good times, and all possible luck. Here's to you Seniors of P 2-l 26 CLASS WILL P the Senior Class of the Ossining School, in the County of XVestchester and State of New York, and being off soundidisposifng iningd and memory on this 9tlL day of June, in the nineteenth hiundredrand twenty-third year of our Lord do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last IVill and Testament, that is to say: To the junior Class we do bequeath our dignity, and leave for them our club room and all therein: to Elizabeth Allen---Al's periods with XVilliam Henry. lXIarian Atwill---The roller skates and kiddie kars from the Senior party for the big ll . Dorothy Babcock-1Some shock absorbers. Priscilla Barnard--A Bump of curiosity. Ella Hehrer-----'1iony's speed at food shovelling, and Alexander from Biz. Genevieve Bristleyllhe Seniors big brothers and a soft record to play early on Sat. mornings. Blarie Carpenter-1Another trip to XVest Point. Edna Uueffler--Another Princeton pin. Nlarguerite Foshay?Another bank account. Alice Flannigan-Anrmther room in Paradise. Elizabeth Gerlach-- Dutch Cleansern for her sins. Betina GriebellPix's half of room l2 . Xlargaret Longwell--A pasture to browse in. Virginia lXIorris-One more good party to tell about. Frances lVIount-Kay Voris,s prestige with the faculty. Elizabeth Schnarr-A Mr. Rutherford. Dorothy Vincent--The Voris side of her mail box for accommodation. Eleanor IVaddell?A practice period in Utopia with a revised edition of chop sticks and love lyrics. Helen XVood--A box of Belcor's to bathe her way to slenderness. Alice Pearl VVhitesideiA copy of I love me, l love me, l'm wild about myself. In IVitness Ivhereof, we have hereinto set our hands on this 9th day of june, 1923. The Senior Class CAN YOU IMAGINE Jule Caswell getting the drift of a joke? A day without bells? Bliss Squire not talking? XIary Eckert with bobbed hair? Lights out at 9: 45? Hank without lNIeans ? l Gibby not looking for a Special? Shiela weighing 200 pounds? Helen with an empty mail box? Gene without Dot Jones? Nliss Bentley with her duck? 27 . r,.,,.lT-g if . jg' -Y Senior Poem Dear corridor and rambling halls, Re-echoing steps and laughing eallsg YVelre leaving. The hockey Held Where we have played To Win or lose, yet undismayed, And filled the air with cheer and song, The garden paths We've dreamed along, YVe're leaving. The bell that rang for study hall, The trophy cups along the wall Beneath the clock that ticked slow hours VVhen study lay beyond our powers, VVe're leaving. Dear river, from the tower room, VVhere We have seen, reflected, bloom The flowers of the Eastern skies, And stars that laughed in glad surprise, VVe'll miss you. Ah, When We've left this home, it seems That other girls with other dreams hlay higher Climb. NVe're going. Some may Well succeed And some fall short, but may this seed Of truth remain, That all may go at eventide 'Neath flame-wreathed skies all stretching wide, XVhen earth's horizons, flar-Hung, blue Touch Heaven's gates the gold shines thru, And realize how near is God to man. E. L. H. '23 28 'x X51 SENIOR PROPHECY There is something that is quite fascinating about the hour of dinner. YVhether it is the repast. or the association or the turning point of either a good or had day, is hard to be determined, but one's own dinner table with that peculiar intimacy from 'fsoup to nuts, is that hour when we feel the right' tofbe just our natural selves and think liack'not orHy through the incident 'of the fday, but perhaps through other days and other years. This may explain in a measure the strong desire and anticipation for the Senior table-at any rate so it was with the Class of 'Zi And in the years that followed they all held an especial tenderness for that hour and remembered. It was spring in Paris, some ten years after a particular graduation in alittle studio apartment. that Al, returning from a strenuous afternoon at the Conservatoire, found waiting for her at the dinner table. the round robinf' filled with an abundance of good news and cheer. A1 having no better confident, Babette was forced to listen to the account of the little friendsf' the surprise it changes, the exclamations that only such an epistle can call forth. f'Let's see here's Pix-Al dear-Some of these days I may be dropping in on you in your little apartment, for after six years of struggling I've at last reached Venice. You know Al, l've always said I was going to Venice on my honeymoon, but this is not such occasion for my theory has been proven that college is not conducive to marriage-a nice way of saying that men don't like college women. So here I am touring the globe giving illustrated lectures on A Higher Ifducation of VVO- menn trying to lead other innocent victims to my fate. IVho'd have thought it ten years ago. Imagine Peggy Ann-Girls-Do you remember the weary hours I spent pounding away in the typing room at Ossining? I always said it might be useful some day, and it certainly has proved to be my bread and butter producer. Now don't get the idea that l'm a stenographer because I have nine good reasons that prevent that. You see after struggling in vain for years to erase my typing mistakes without leaving a mark I was inspired to invent a small attachment for the type- writer, which, when pushed quickly, invisibly erases the mistake. I patented this little eraser and as it has enjoyed a wide sale. I am able to support my nine orphan children simply. but comfort- ably in the old homestead at North Haven. Nly salesmen tell me that the Ossining School is still consistent in refusing to allow their pupils to erase in typing, because in spite of their fluent and persuasive arguments they were unable to make a sale there. lVhen you're up Connecticut way, drop in and see the little baseball team. lVhy 'liony-Al Dear-Bly old Buddy, how 1'd love to be with you in France this very minute, but instead I am rushing junior and Catherine up to Ossining for the day. I've been most busy because I've finally completed that course in law that I've always wanted to takeg you know l've always said. we must keep up with the men. I'm so anxious for you to come home and see this adorable house, and cute Phillips lVIanor1--Oh, P. S. By the way Al. you'll probably be glad to know that we have a new 'Cad' with an aluminum bodyiawful. 'fAnd Hank Carll,-Dear Al-Here I am, still in New York, waiting for Sid to make his millions. You see just as soon as he starts tearing along the road of fortune a telephone pole per- scribes a plaster case. thus keeping the apartment in Cleveland continually vacant. He has an airplane now and our only hope is that he will Hy high enough. For diversion I now give vocal lessons and attribute my popularity entirely to the fact that the faithful pupils are rewarded with a new 'hlargieh Here's Joyce'-In all the prominent magazines and papers you could not fail to have noticed the advertisements 'fllearn how to make baskets right in your spare time in three lessons. Mlle. -loyce will make you a star forward. Send for a free book to Rllle' Joyce of the Correspondence School on the way to make baskets. You'd be surprised at the number of would be forwards. I have five secretaries answering letters and sending the literature and twelve others opening letters expressing their appreciations of my valuable information. LZ!! i l i R nn. 4 an ,: I Y zT'i if n-i .-.-..- . , . . . yy X. S N ' ' - , f'l'm surprised at Louie-Classmates of '23-l suppose you all know that I have been made the Head lnspector of all kindergarten schools in the U. S. l travel about from one place to the other, and it surely is interesting to know how like children are to their mothers. A few months ago l was in Great Falls, lVlontana, and was struck hy the resemblance of two little children in the kindergarten there to an old class mate Helen Lake. Upon inquiring, l discovered they were the little Schwingel children. About a week ago l was up at the Ossining School. On entering the kindergarten it brought back fond memories of my hard working days there. A little boy called Junior was pulling a little girl's hair there who's name was Catherine, and screams could he heard all over the building. But this did not last long as the teacher soon stopped the racket. Upon inquiring who these naughty children were, to my surprise they were rllonyls. Hi Gang-That's Helen herself-Sure wish l could see you alll Still l doubt if you'd know me. After ten years live actually gained a pound or two. If l ever thought that they kept me running at school l didnlt know what it was, as Junior is getting to be quite The Boy. The other day he found my old Quill, and wanted to know who those ladies were. lt brought back memories of you all. Do you remember the string beans that we used to get at school? l can't get Sister to touch them. XVho said that heredity isn't powerful. Have much news to tell you-Hubby and l are taking the kiddies with their governess abroad on our second honeymoon. Hope to see Al in Paris. HThis sounds like Biz and Kay. Dear Kids: This is we, one and all, both of the two of us, having deprived Vassar and Sweetbriar of our respective braininesses and faculties for keeping our- selves and friends out of trouble, we are gleefully and pennilessily setting out on our career. At first it was a good thing we weren't raised extravagantly because we didn't have the price of a hair-cut between us, and Kay had to wear our night gown to play Lady lVlacbethys sleep walking scene to save expenses of costumes and screeneries. Biz did Peter Pan in a pair of those tan pajamas with the trousers rolled up to her knees, and her eyebrows rolled up indefinitely, it was a knock-out of a costume and very inexpensive. This being a performance for children, Lakie brought her two angels, and Peggy Ann brought her dozens. Louis kindergarten came also. Now welre making fame and fortune, and are quite the thing everywhere. Miss Graff frequently comes to our performances. and takes notes, so that she can tell her Ossining classes how little our interpretation lacked of being as good as the one which she gave the VVomenls Club. VVe play nice clean parts, so come and bring the family. Advertisements-Children cry for it. CThat's an example of Biz's latest in vers librej. Yours Cand our ownj always, Biz and Kay. 'fAnd -leanls an artist-Sorry l've kept this so long, but you all know how l hate to write letters! And busy-Oh dear, l have so much to do-l've just accepted a position with Tiffany to design jewelry. VVe have a lovely studio apartment-but it looks like an antique shop now-jewelry and all kinds of things all over. And my darling assistant is inclined to be rather neat, and nearly dies --remember my desk at school l-P. S. l weigh 163 lf2 and have been taking daily dozens and dieting for months1- 'fSo Anne finally came to this-HProbably you've noticed the advertisements of my world-famed five--day boarding school. To the best of my knowledge it is the only one in existence at present. All my students go home every week-end and those living over night distances are provided with special airplane service. Good looking pilots guaranteed and specially trained chaperones are in evidence. The school has proved very popular and the waiting list is long. One peculiar circumstance is that every girl graduating from here has announced her engagement at the end of the term. XVC attribute this fact to the continuous week-ends at home. Send your daughters here and get them off your hands. 30 S XX f x- - KWNh'xix7 gg M Name Nickname Pet Expression Chief Occupation AlieeStrouvellef ' mAt VVho's nice besides me ? Practicing Catherine XVoodford Tony He doesn't missf Playing the vie. Henrietta Carll Hank Ohl Pm a yery remarkable fel- Getting light euts. lowf, Helen Lake Halin Beeutifullv Typing. Anna Lloyd Ann Aw Heck l Going home for week-end. hlargaret Reynolds Peggy Someone stop this horse! Reducing her ankles. Katharine Campbell Shrimp The kids think-' Hobnobbing with Bliss F. Pix Brown. Elizabeth Hartman Biz YVe ain't got no style whar l fSistin' Kay to keep out of come from. i trouble. Katherine Voris Kay 'lGimme Liberty or gimme Getting in wrong with faculty Death li' Louise Parker Louie Oh: l don't know. Studying. Joyce Twigger Joyce Goody lu Rlonopolizing Hod. Jean VVilliams Jean 'Ally dear! Commuting. FACULTY FAUX-PAS lX'Iiss YVicks. patting the Art History class on its collective backs on the success of l'Reel Peoplef' -'A 'Tis done. 'tis well done. And 'tis well 'tis done, as our dear Shakespeare says. thin fs. bliss Allen has a leaning toward delicate flavors- lVe must take a grain of salt with a lot of is ln considering the eomparatiye heights of pyramids and persons Bliss lVicks uses Katherine Voris as fl! 1 example. , And how tall are you, dear F Five feet, seven, bliss XVieks. A'Oh--yes! Almost eight feet! Now how many times does eight go into seventy? 31 RX ..f nu l M, X ww' ' N - V I ..... , , . P 4.4, A ' Ll, I I 'Sw :V ' I ts, V' s. ,+A - ' N i A A SPLINTICR UI IXIUONLIGIII A splinter of golden moonlight Piercing the endless night I elI into Z1 dusty gZlI'I'Ct. IVhere mice and eohyyehs run riot IVhere ereaking hreziks the quiet There in the dusty gzrrret. Like :1 piece of broken glass It fell on Z1 huddled mziss 'I'here in the dusty garret. 'I'ired to death of life Sick of at world of strife JXIone in rr dusty f,,f2lI'I'l'f. Sleepless, 21 heart full of pain A blessing from heziven ezune To the main in the dusty gzirret. IVhere the moon beams softly Creep Slowly he fell asleep 'I'here in the dusty garret. F. Ixlount I24' IVINIJ IN 'I'IIIf NIGHT Are you so unhappy then That you call me thus? IVith the even monotony of at mournful dirge You heat upon my window there- And cry- Your numb grey Hngers make a ghostly sound 'I'hz1t deadens thought. Your voiee heats plzrintitly upon the ezrr. You are so old. 'lihzit said low song II:1If mad with weary repitition Shall not call! For I um young. Your ever dying hut unending dirge Klziy sound-- Your white lips whisper- Nlzld hrain prompt- And your grey fingers knock. Then go! Ah go I tell you! GUI I will not eome. Ia. Ii. H. '25 F ix ll A All . e e ., Quai? Z A.. - ' u vi LOVE GIFTS I send you a kiss on a butterlIy's wings On wings of golden and blue To brush your lips with a fairy kiss A fairy kiss sweet with dew. I send a caress like the breast of a dove Soft as my arms and white 'lio embrace you and give you a dream to dream In a moonlit garden tonight. I send you my love in the heart of a rose Softly pink petals and heart of gold A perfumed reminder that I tenderly give In place of myself to hold. LX I' VV H74 ... ...4. ONIC BLIQSSIIYG Is it not a gift from Ifeaven That Illemory Lightens as a Ieaven Pains heavy load upon the heart? And all our agonies and sins Seem lessened like the prick of pins And scissors coldness-'newly gownedl A. I'. XY. '24, BY LIGHT O' DAY- Little Goddess, I bring you an offring An old Persian bowl like an amber light, I think it belonged to a silken robed Princess YVho filled it with Iotus-buds-creamy white. In a volume of Hugo I found today A thought that will brighten your sea-colored eyes The soul of love letters torn up and scattered Are changed by God into butterflies. Smile at me once-I must go away The shine of your eyes is the light of my day. A. P. IV. '2+. 33 CLASS OR I JUN .JUNIURS r rl ..,aviiiiiirirrlr?Qflirrafa.l President .,......... Vive President .L..... ..... Secretary '...... .... Treasure r ...... Cheer Leader.. A lotto ............ Colors ....... hlaseot l l i Hfileanor Xvaddell Klarguerite lfoshay ,. ...... Bettina Griehel ...Priscilla Barnard .......Gene Hristley .....l aeta non verha ......Silver and Blue Oswald An expansion along lines similar to our own motto might well he, lt is more hlessed to give than to receive. Owing to divers defeats in the field of athletics and a few uaffaires de eoeuru in the field of honor, our splurges have heeu numerous and the eolleetiorr of our just duesl' hazardous. Though really somewhat liashful in this role of self glorifieation we might add that in accordance with the addage 'fPraetiee makes perfect. these same splurges were usually sueeessful. ln February the good ship f'Sing Sing and her jolly erew. under the farfamed Captain YVood. set sail for the Island of Tahiti with nearly fifteen passengers. The log has it that 'fthe second night out a pirate did hoard the ship in seareh of golden dueats or New York hooze. But the Captain and the doughty Lieutenant Griehel so terrorized this 'fllare Devil Nliken that he eried You have me on the hip Centoniof' and they did make him walk the plank straight into the lirinny deep. The ship reached Tahiti three nights later and there the passengers found a most Hula-hulian repast. After some informal tunes and a elog dance hy Klidshipman Bristley, the captain called his Hoek 'hoard ship and piloted them safely home. XVill the coming generations permit us a few words of advice eoneerning the power of a skill- fully drowned word in connection with the Ossinini' ffirlis iusatiahle curiosity' and her vassion for dee . P' 25 . I - .- -9 1 I v 1 -W U I 1' My Ahvvsv I ,, --U Y- - intrigue. bo great was the forte of the rumored yvord bherry s hefore the I'rrst Night Party of the Senior Tahlef' that even the Seniors themselves waxed curious and then marvelously clever. And after the Dinner they took the wind entirely out of our sails with a wonderful movie party: their ingenuity and powers of seereey making us green with envy. The Juniors are a mighty Class with a mighty destiny but like prirnroses they wilt shyly under the too bright light of the public eye. Our modesty makes further exhortation impossible. 'Q 1. .- ' 'ik' -fill--I-:Tr 'Z .. ., yi.. g f W -ifftlrx - Color Sunrise upon the mountain. A sleeping dusky world is created and embodied into living lights- yellow, gold vermillion, flame-a fairy phantom hour. Then pure white light washed into blue-an hour of new born hopes-an hour in which to laugh at yesterday's defeat, last night's despair. The miracle of awakening is at hand. But in the city-ghostly, toneless greys of shapeless masses .... Stillness. Then from far above, filtering through lowhung, factory clouds, some unseen power of a brighter world shapes masses into buildings, gives to the dusky streets a sickly yellowish caste. The sleeping city stirs. Weary night workers wend their homeward way through the morning twilight. A few early wagons and trucks jangle and crash-startling echoes through the strangely silent streets. And now the sky is paler, and in the east 'bove silhouetted smoke stacks there hangs a grey veiled yellow disc. Then it has risen on the city. Yet for Andres, high up under a dark sloping roof, there was no awakening. Through the long night hours his soiled white head had been bent over a labyrinth of dishes and test tubes. The air seemed to yearn with a haunting fragrance and yet was pungent with an unfathomable suspense. No echo here of a hurrying crowding world. But softly, thickly there bubbled in a little porcelain crucible a substance resembling glass-yet liquid-and effervessing in ever changing arcs, an aurora of perfect color-sometimes rich, warm, oriental, then again cool, green and silvery, and yet another time bronze, then gold and sparkling. These tints with strange results played over Andres' features-sharpened with intensity. His glittering deep set eyes reflected weirdly the changing colors. His ragged clothes, were touched by light, were transfigured into seeming rich and satiny velvet, deep hued yet brilliant. And all round the tableau played the darkling shadows of his other life-- creeping up-then tumbling back, defeated by those langurous coils of color. For Andres, passionately wistful for the mountain grandeur of his childhood, this was the cul- mination of long weary months of labor on an ideal, conceived in prison where he lay half-crazed by the unwonted restriction. He would create a liquid so intense-that should one drop of it be tossed into the air--it would transfigure all for miles around into a ravishing beauty-a glorious pageantry of color. Tensely he raised the vial containing a microscopic portion of radium-the fruit of years of exer- tion . The moment was at hand. His undernourished body trembled at the immensity of the crisis. For a moment his hand was poised above the crucible-beautiful in the delicately changing tintsL A throbbing voluminous roar as of an escaping monster---up, up, the lights rose-sharp in outline a knifelike geyser of violet-green, a writhing emerald dragon cutting away the darknessg yellow, bright as is the sun-every corner of the little room Hooded with its brilliance. A momentary pause, as of an illumination made by lightening-at last clear, unshadowed flame-yea flame indeedl VVith greedy delight and horrid contortion it licked and writhed villianously around the trembling little figure, jealous, enraged at this manls power-- Darkness-bleak, unutterable, unfathomable blackness. Andres, face and arms horribly burned, sank slowly to his knees. A gasp, as he looked upon the greyed ashes of his lifels endeavor-brought to nought in one brief over-whelming moment. A sigh-he swayed forward-the deathlike suffocating shadows pressed nearer, nearer. And now he has fallen on his face, a shapeless mass. The shadows close, close slowly but irrevocably upon the still, still form-1 VVithout the sun is setting-silently fading oier the city-leaving it to the brakish glare of manls elcct1'icity. Hut the far distant mountain tops are still crowned with the glorious recessional of the sun-a final blaze of color. As the golden orbe sinks moment by moment below the horizon, the crimson softens, shades into rose. Edged with copper and mauve, and now, white, pale nile green, and ashes of roses yet linger in the west, the great blue-darkened dome is hung with tiny points of silver cir- cling ,round a pale white slender moon. K E. VV. '24 36 BEAUTY fThe Athenian Sculptor Spealcsj If some stray cloud had wrapped in filmy veils of dawn-flushed rose A tall sun-lighted pillar at the temple gate, E'en so tlwould not express in line and curve The supple perfection of your youthful beauty As you stood on the block of the slave market XVith defiance in your face. Pressing close to the dealer I saw that your eyes were like deep waters Of slumbering pools where purple iris lilies grow. Your hair was blue-black witchery dancing in the wind. Your lids and brow were penciled with such veins of blue As marble ne'er portrayed, And pomgranite lips Curved in disdainful wrath Showed lines to drive a sculptor into ecstacy. Yet why did I give my gold for you? Gold, hoarded many years to buy that hit of Parian marble. Marble with I1 soul in its white depths lVaiting but the hand of the master to set it free. Had l been blind, Perhaps my name and the perfection of my creation Like a silver rlute call would have sounded down the years To lovers and worshippers of Beauty. Yet manls life is but a line silken thread ln the deft and pitiless hands of the Fates, l did not love you. No. Yet I was born, decreed by highest heaven to be your slave. l could but strive to pay the debt man and the gods owed to you, For you were beautiful- Beautiful almost to maddening perfection. if I H We l .. 4. . ...c . i 5 4 J CLASS SPECIAL Z Qj 4 SPEGHALS Q Q 4 AIHor1E'soN fi ii President ....... Vice President .... ......... Seereta ry .... Treasurer . ........ .. .. ...... .....Shiela Carr ...Helen Gobel .,....hIarion Hubbard ...hlary Eehert Nlotto .... ..... l fsse quam yideri Kfaseot .... .................,..... C lenie Colors ................ .. ..... .. .......,. lilaek and Emerald The Special Class of N22-23 was the last class to be formed this year consequently there yy a little ditlieulty in choosing the above motto. XVe tried to live up to it not only in our classes but also in our athletics. This is shown y good all round work and sueeess in hockey and basl-get-ball, some of us making varsity. lVe ho me to close the year as successfully as we began. .lean Hansen in Kingfs Daughters meeting: lVell, what do you think? You have just about as good ideas as I have bliss Fuller. joy ee in Chemistry 1 Alimony has a valence of twofl Kay: l'Vhere were you at 5 o'elocli, Biz? Biz: l was in the hath-tub reading Ballads of a liohemianf' There was one about an old who was a eoeoa fiend. ls there any other sort of coeoa? hlargaret tlintering with 'llrayj : No. dearie, nothing besides tea and milk tonight. 2151 lrdy QUE BAL MAS 0 RICE lhe old priest closed the screens hehind him softly, very softly. Quite distinctly she heard him, evidently answering some question of her old father. Yes, mad-quite mad, he said, 'fhut there are thousands of others and l can only pray to the Godsg they alone can give us ricefl For an instant an intelligent light flashed into the wild eyes on the other side of the screens. No, no , the pathetic lips whispered, 'fnot mad-Choto not mad-only-most unhappyf, Then again the empty expression crept over her face as she continued, ffOh! little son most- most unhappy. lVhy+-why did you leave me so? They say that you may not returng and rice- such a very little rice could have kept you here. lVho now will carry on the worship of our ances- tors? VVho will place the rice and tea before the household God each morningg who light candles and incense before the great God Buddah or in the spring-time burn the kitchen God? But Ah! lVho should? If the Gods were kind, why did they keep the rice from us? If Kwanyin is the mother of Klercies, why did they take my child from me? Out-side, the hranches of a pine-tree, tossed hy the wind, brushed lightly against the house and the spring rain pattered softly on the roof. Cho-to picked up the short sword which lay in her lap. Long her tappering fingers lingered on the bronze snake writhing at its hilt. Lovingly she caressed the sharp hlade. Again the lips murmured, Little son, the spring is here. You loved the cherry-blossoms so- before you went away-and nowf ftheylre falling. The wind carries their petals to the river-and they drift hy-and are gone-forever. liverything-everything heautiful passesfsometimefand we never find it again-never-never. It drifts-like the petals on the river--into eternity-little Son. Somewhere in the next room some-one coughed, choked and then moaned miserably. A spasm of pain crossed Cho-to's face She stirred as tho to rise and then sank down again. You will not know hunger any more little Songwe are starvinggstarving-and there is no rice.'l Her hand grasped the sword hilt more firmly. Last night'-I thought l heard you calling me. 'The wind cried-so piteously outside, like a lost spiritf-alone-and wandering. l opened the screens-hut it could not come in. lt passed hy-wailing' Hand calling. And then again l heard you little Sonfliicel Is there no rice? The rain still pattered on the roof with the even monotomy of a chant. Across the river the temple bells chimed faintly. Cho-to stopped to listen, then shook her head despondently. Slowly she raised the weapon and thrust the point into her neck. If she felt the pain she showed no sign. Her face was expressionless as the carven face of the Godess Kwanyin. Cho-to's head dropped foreward onto her knees and all was still. Only the wind was calling outside. Then her lips quivered and parted. ' Little son, I heard you calling me-hut there was no rice. I heard the river rushing by with the fallen petals from the cherry-trees. The wind cried softly in th: darkness and the reeds on the bank were singing-not a mad song-only-most unhappyfy E. L. H. '23. 41 WWAWZVX IW! l'g2fDJ?1 X fff fx IP 53? W z V mf X Qin K. ,fig FENCJ KKJNQ QX DAQ r f i I KX ff X WAX X ff X f X MX 'XX XX ii X ff'-is ,fffdk X 5 X, x 5 ,A 9? S 71 ' 'B Ng ' X ,LJ 'fr XX VJ! Ox . xl an K mix , 1' H ff ,-xx +R Jdlii,-, fx X W-Qlxks X x..4'.D Q mf QQ4X f J Ni!! . I , X A 'X Wy!! IX M . ' 7 K A ,X G J . X .Xi A f Q, XXX! -WH X X , iff XX rw X kX hhX N1,X'5? ,x N XXX ff ' IH ' XVA' X , W 2 f Nvff q wx Q 7 ,I X ' y fr Y ll? W!! K 4 ' f 4 W N X- tw + N X , ' N J A, W 1 rig- X- :gg A o y JI- I 5 if in Q V, ww -QW X 2 ,, .N JIX : X N If ff ,WZZK Mwvmx X WM X 4 ' +' , I' gm . Q Y f N SQ X v Art Notes As art students we strive to build a foundation firm and sure for our work in the future. lVe study drawing, line proportion and space music-fundamentals in art. ln the studio there is a spirit of earnestness, interest and determination, those qualities which make a student in any study and without which ability will avail but little. Beside the regular studio work are the Art History classes in architecture, sculpture and painting, in which we study the great masters and their works. Both classes have visited the lldetropolitan Mu- seum of Art and have seen many of the most famous paintings of every country as well as replicas of famous buildings and marbles. An entertainment was given by the art students which was very instructive as well as interest- ing. XVithout realizing it we were studying and learning the characteristics of the most famous paint- ings and also becoming very familiar with many of the masterpieces of art. All of the art students took part in portraying these paintings, some in groups and some singley. A very effective tableau was produced as a finale by the entire Art History class. The scenes were greatly helped by a background painted by Miss lVicks and bliss Provost, a large gilt frame and superior lighting facilities. Life class we find most enjoyable. Some of the drawings might be mistaken for caricatures but as a class we are very proud of the work done in so short a time. VVe have the rare opportunity of seeing and studying a collection of sculpture that is representa- tive of the United States held on the grounds and in the galleries of the Spanish bluseum in New York. The setting is enchanting-a suggken garden with fountains and vistas that gives one the im- pression of being in Italy or Spain. lVIuch time has been taken and no expense spared to make the display as artistic as possible with flowers, vines, trees, shrubs and floral borders. On April 18th bliss Heppie En Earl VVicks, the head of the Art Department gave a stereopticon lecture on Spanish Art. lVe were charmed by the artistic representation, both on the screen and by bliss XVicks, of the people and their customs, the lllosque of Cordova, views of the Granada and of the wonderful Alhambra itself. As Miss Wicks' topics changed to the Spanish painters the views in their turn became beautifully finished photographs of the works of these masters. The evening served to bring us a breadth of the mystery of old Spain and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the Castles in Spain which lVIiss XVicks built. The culmination of the yearls work comes in June when the studio will be cleared for Com- mencement, and the best studies of this year arranged as an exhibition for our june guests. YVe are all working toward this end and we sincerely hope that the exhibition will at least equal those fine examples set by the art students of preceding years. J. VV. ,23. 43 l f I ll i'illY 'L ',1,,:7.,1.tL-,-,-,,-?Er1i:-awtFB- fx PFW Jrfvw I f-HfF'mv'ffFfYU7WVVm m NTT YCITWNWKFFW W WV 12 ,fii'i P j I1 L ii L w ig 2 ' V ,f i , .w ill si 3,7 ' I f , 'Y X 1 2 -f l ii! FE ' S 1 H 4411. fi 1 f ' H 5 li - 1' 5 ll 3 X fl A f ' k 41, 'G -Im v i 1 rf! Q , . 5 i 5 5 1 ..- , h V 'f 6 'FF A i X ' Ill Y A Il ll ' 4-J, Ill x Qui? W 1' il tim' 1 ' 1 fahe 4 r Q 2 N 3 if U1 li 5 1 if A X 4 Agp . i N K, ff ! T5 P WN!! 1 E 1 . 5 ,f 2 W 9 Q' V 'Q'A,x1-- T ff' pl '-1' Wvvfwf'-1 HVTR' f-1 'ff' r ,, ..,. I., A !ii: :: ,,-wth- 4f 'N ' ' J 'A x 'saisf , ,---- 3 '-Q '- R -45 'A 0 iiisi- -'-'---- ' -- y ' 'l'f'1 ' S-- X nl X -. - A 4 All 'J ' A Y Q., I --,:,,,V:1Y fat v ' . X, -.,, ' Dramatic Art Department The Dramatic Art Department of the Ossining School opened its season on Uctoher 27th with the presentation of 'l'heodore, Jr. a clever play with a most surprising climax, excellently enacted hy the advanced class in dramatics. November 17th, the first year students of dramatic art displayed their talent in the production of Henry, XVhere Are You W, an interesting and most exciting little play of a ghost that wasn't. Ihe xeirs Lhristmas play was given hy the l'nele Henry ..,....... h I rs. ll Iaria Pratt ....... Francis Fenton ....... hlary llloore ..... Anne hlombray ............ llrs. Le Page ...... Klaid ...... ......Katherine Voris ......Helen Yvood ......llenritta Dilley Dorothy Vincent hlargaret Reynolds Helen illorrow K larian Hubbard advanced class in the form earth x ll coiched and with an excellently selected cast, it was indeed .lohn Perryhingfle ............................ Helen XVood llrs. Perryhingle Qllotj Alice Pearl XVhiteside Caleh Plummer ....... Bertha, his daughter ..... .....hIarian Huhhard ......Alice Strouyelle Klr. Tackleton ...... ...... f leneyieye Bristley lllrs. ,Fielding .......... ........ l lenritta Uilly lllay, her daughter '.... ........ ll Iargaret Reynolds Stranger and ..... lCd ward 43 .....Ht'I1l'Fift1l Carll of The Cricket on the a great success. '. 'Q-Alix- Q7 if Friday evening, February Znd, lyliss Graff gave a recital of several monologues and dialogues. 'lPeg O' llfy Heartl' was portrayed by Genevieve Bristley in a manner deliciously charming. The entire dramatic department gave the reading of 'lLoyalties on Friday evening, lllarch 2nd, The parts were excellently taken and a very interestingly portrayed. lllarch 9th, the Hrst Shakespearian play of the season was given by the entire dramatic depart- ment. Although lyliss Graff was given scarcely any time in which to coach, and though the costumes were rather varied and decidedly impromptu, still As You Like ltl' was quite a success and served to show the aptitude of the students talent. Rosalind ....... ........ G enevieve Bristley Celia ....... ...... IX ffargaret Reynolds Qrlandr m....... ...... H enrietta Carll Oliver ..... ....... K atherine Voris Jaques ........... ............ H elen lllorrow Touchstone ........ ....... E lizabeth Hartman Phebe ...... ...... A lice Pearl VVhiteside Corin ....... ........ A lice Strouvelle Audrey ,... ....... H enritta Uilley VVilliam ..... ....... D orothy Vincent Un lllay 15th the dramatic department will give a recital staging scenes from well known plays and classics, monologues, and dialogues. The entire dramatic body will be included. On the second Saturday in June the entire school will take part in an Old English Pageant given in the evening on the campus. The Spring Festival will include a Queen, llflay pole dance, town crier, strolling players, and scenes from Hlylidsummers' Night Dream and cannot help but be very beautiful and altogether most delightful. 46 X E r KY? ' OSSIN I NG'S ALPHABET A is for Al our famous musician. B is for Biz of a happy dispositiong C is for Carll her first name is Hank D is for Dot who comes fourth in the rank. E is for Eleanor of great vocal fame F is for Fanny who is always the same. G is for Gihhy whose pep doesn't miss. H is for Helen whose dancing is bliss. I is for Innocence, wc-'ll hand that to Jule. J is for Jean who's a pretty wise fool. K is for Kay who would like to he free. L we have one and she is Louie. M is for hlarion who likes the warm weather. N is for noon-time. the sooner the better. O is for Ossining we all love the place. P is for Peggy who rides with such grace. Q's for the quarrels the Seniors never had R is for Ruth who never is had. S is for Shiela, she rises so late, T is for Tony who sure has some mate. U is for Unhappy we'll never he this. V is for Vincent, a shy little miss. W's for Vvood-l am sure you don't Wonder. X equals Pepi, with virtues-a numher. Y is for yawning which we do when we shirk. and Z is for Zeal we shall put to our work. M. G. 47 VARSITY HOCKEY X ,fig - thletic Notes The athletic season for 1922323 looked promising and with llliss Porter again great deeds were expected. Hockey began energetically and a varsity was chosen as follows: lfargery Anderson, Eleanor VVaddell, Frances lvlount, Helen Gobel, Sniela Carr, Joyce Twigger, lone Barrett, lVIargaret Rey- nolds, hlarie Bonaudi, Katherine Robertson, glean Hansen, Priscilla Barnard, Louise Parker, Bettina Griebel, lvlarie Carpenter, Ruth limeluth, Katharine Campbell, Nlary Ifkart, Elizabeth Schnarr, Ella Behrer, blarguerite Foshay, Pauline Pitts. From these a line-up was chosen for our first game which was played on our field November ll. This was very exciting, but Ossining showed marked superior- ity, winning with a score of -f-0. There was good spirit between the teams and refreshments were served the visitors after the game. November 17 was a red letter day for Ossining. The team and most of the school went to Briarcliff for the first game in three years with our old rivals. It was a good game and hard fought. The spectators cheered the team with VVe're loyal to you Ossiningu and many other cheers and songs. But the ground was strange and Briarcliff a strong opponent and we lost 5-I. Tea was served to all the girls and our conquerors were most kind and gracious. On November 25 Briarcliff played a return game on our home ground. There were a few changes in our line-up and great excitement and spirit was evident. Ain't she neat ha ha-here comes our Captainl' etc. rang out and Frannie surely showed us that she was more than that. All her team played a fine game and lvliss Porter could be proud of her handy work. The score was tic even after extra time was given. There was dancing in the gym after the game and refreshments were served. Thus our season with Briarcliff ended with good will and happiness except perhaps for a tiny unsatis- fied thirst for blood in some of our savage hearts which the tie score didn't appease. November 29 satisfied those the least doubtful for at Scarborough after quite a hard fought game we returned once more victors with 5-3 for our collection of scalps. So we closed our games with outside schools, but the class cup was yet to be attained. The Sen- iors had been defeated by the juniors in November. They played a good game and much spirit was evident. lt is murmured carefully that Oswald. the Junior blascot was the cause of this crushing conquest over their superiors and betters. Thanksgiving day saw Oswald and the Genii's lamp fac- ing each other ferociously for the class cup. ln spite of a slippery field an exciting game ensued, but for all of a few hoarse rooters for the Juniors, the Specials left the field victors much to the delight of the cheering mass on the remains of the little house. Hockey sticks were laid aside for another year and basketball practice vigorously began for quite a schedule was under way. Soon a squad was chosen consisting of: Dorothy Jones, Helen Gobel, Joyce Twigger, Louise Parker, lone Barrett, Eleanor VVaddell, Katherine Voris, Bettina Griebel, Shiela Carr, Catherine Xvoodford, Henrietta Carll, Louise Parker, Francis hlount, Katharine Campbell. Later Frannie was obliged to leave us because of sickness, but Jean returning from the same mysterious disease, joined our throng. bliss Fuller and bliss lN1cCracken kindly gave the squad a training table and soon a certain group of girls looked with envy on parfaits, cake. candy and good things to eat in general and the cry of: No thanks, llm training, was often heardf' 423 A team was soon chosen as follows: Helen Gobel, Right Forward, Dorothy Jones, Capt., Left Forward: Joyce Twigger, Left Forward: Bettina Griebel, Jumping Center, Jean lXIorrow, Side Cen- ter: Ione Barrett, Right Guardg Shiela Carr, Left Guard. A game with Briarcliff was set for February 10. Hard work followed and the cheer leader got busy. She and a few brilliant minds composed a song to hir Gallagher and lXIr. Sheanfl And then the day arrived. The YVhite hoard descended upon us and the exciting battle was on. Sad to relate they were victors and returned to their dens with a score of 40-26. The school gave the squad a wonderful party that night and after a week end of breaking training a seige of work began. The next game was on February 24 with Scarborough. A more exciting game can scarcely be imagined, and we only won by one little point but we won, 22-21. lyfarch 3 came around all too soon, and the school set out for Briarcliff. It was a good game and up to the last quarter the score was close but our opponents seemed to gain strength every minute and when the last whistle blew they had another victory of 43-29 to their credit. Briarcliff as usual was more than hospitable and re- freshments were served all the girls. One more game was scheduled and on 1X'Iarch 16 Scarborough came to Ossining. Another th1'illing and evenly matched game ensued. One moment Scarborough was ahead, and again Ussining was in the lead. However the team played a fine game and the gods fav- ored us once more with a score of -l-1--13. This ended our outside games and Easter vacation was at hand so class games were put off until we returned, revived. On April 10 the Juniors and Specials started the class games. As usual the Special admirers were in a large majority and it looked at first as though they were a bit terrifying but Franny's dog, Os- waldls grandson, gave the Juniors courage and in the last quarter lwarj and Pris more than shor baskets. The Juniors and Seniors met on April 12, and much spirit was evident. The game was very close- both teams fought hard for the victory but the Seniors finally won 32-29, thus breaking the record of this Senior Class for always losing to their inferiors. Friday night, April 13, with hot dogs in the air the Specials and Seniors played the game for the cup. The Juniors arrayed in the Senior's colors lined one wall, and the Specials in green and black the other. The Seniors fought hard but in spite of their efforts the Special forwards more than made baskets. and they won 48-23, thus ending the basket ball season for 1923. Track and tennis followed basket ball, and a tennis match was arranged with Briarcliff. lwiss Porter certainly made athletics interesting and the year was a help to school spirit and every- one's pleasure. K. C. '23. BASEBALL IN THE BIBLE The devil was the first coacher, for he coached Eve when she stole the apple. VVhen Isaac met Rebecca at the well she was walking with a pitcher. Samson was struck out when he beat the Phil- listine. lVIoses made his first home-run when he saw the Egyptians. Cain made a base-hit when he killed Abel. Abraham made a sacrifice. David was a long distance runner. 50 VARSITY BASKETBALL 'l'he Blusic llepzirtment of the Ossining School has been greatly favored this yezir. along hoth the lnstrnmentzil and Voczil lines.. 'llhe joy of our Snmlzn' evenings. with the x':rrious meet- ings. has heen greatly increased hy the delightful innsiczil selections eontrihuted hy the students in this depzirtinent. The inid-yean' recitzil was ai great successg :und the tnemhers of the school were delightfully entertained hy the following proifrziinz The Ossining School Mid-Year Concert lfridzn lfveiiiiie, l ehrnzn'y ninth Nineteen 'llwenty-three l,lA!lfjIYlNl l. :Xrpegggio Wllltz ......................... ....... L 'rawford llliss Alice Schneck 2. Scotch Poem ................. . .....,.......... ..,.. K lac llowell Bliss Betty Clzixenger 3. Ronizince ....................................... . .... Ln Forge Bliss Virginia Allegger -l. Ahont strangle land and people linportzint lfvents -Schumann By the liireside 5. 'llhe Bird :ind the Rose ............................ Horrocks hliss Alice Peznl lVhiteside Qi. , , A la bien Aimee. .................... ........ S chiltt Bliss Charlotte Sarver Romance .......................................... Sibetues Bliss Juliet Nicholson Bly Blother bids me bend my hair .... Haydn An Ecstasy .................. ............... I loughton Dream Children .................. ............ P luerter Bliss Elizabeth Allen lVarri0r's Song .................................... Heller Bliss Blyrtle lVilson Blay night ...................................... Palmgren Bliss Elizabeth Gerlach XVhen roses bloom.. ...... ......... Y 'on Fielitz Sleepin, time ...................................... Huerter Bliss Dorothy Vincent Love Song.. .............................. ....... S chaltz B liss Eleanor Eaton Sonato lst movement ........................ Grieg Bfliss lfvelyn Gregory Song of India .... Rumsky-Korsakan-Kreisler Bliss Eleanor Eaton at the piano, Bliss lflla Behrer lVho is Sylvia. ...... ......., S chubert Heart will you go ,......................... Berwald Bliss Henrietta Dilly Polonnaise in A Bflajor .,................ Chopin Bliss Blarian Atwill 17. IS. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Mr. Bl r. Bliss Blr. Kammoi-Ustraer ...... ....... ........ l l ubinstein Bliss lflla Behrer Voi che sapeto ............. .. ...... Blozart 'ble veuv xivren ................................ Gaunad Bliss lfleanor l'fz1ton Polonnaise in C Sharp Blinor ........ Chopin Bliss lflizabeth Allen f s w l he bca ...................................... Blac Dowell llarlcl Harlc the Lark ................ Schubert Bliss lileanor YVaddell Rhapsodie in G Bflinor ........... ...... l lrahms Miss ,lule Caswell Bloonlight .... ...... .......................... 5 c humann Lueder ties ........ ....... l Jelbreck XVill ol the wisp ...................... ......... S pross Bliss Pauline Pitts Concerto lst movement .................. Bliss Alice Strouvelle Orchestral part on a second piano Blr. XV. H. Barber Perry Averill Director of the Vocal Department BVilliam H. Barber Director of the Piano Department Adelaide Hamlin Piano Edgar Stowell Violin Grieg nl. X ,, 4.7, -1 ,V ,.:-,.. - -W -A . Lg , , . 4 --E. 1 I V. .1 , . Kxu -.VM , A fb, 4' x, r ,W Lx- ,jg ,1 -' ' .X 'xg , fb- - ,. Q A lizsx xt ln hlay lllr. Barber gave his annual recital. He carried everyone to the land of harmonv uith his usual delicate and exquisite shading. The following is a reproduction of his program. Piano Recital given hy hir. VVilliam H. Barber lVIonday lfvening, hlay 28, 1923. P ro gm Ill l. Gavotte in B Nlinor ...... Sonata Op. 27 No. 2 ..,.... Adagio Allegretto Presto agitato 2. ln the Night .,..... XVhv ................ . lX'Iarche fanebre ..... . Scherzetto ......... 3. lmpromptu in lf Sharp llflajor ...... Valse in C. Sharp hlinor ..........,........... Larghetto, from F llflinor Concerto ....... Qarranged for solo by H. Scholtzj VValtz One only lives onceu ............ 4. Petite Valse favorite ...... Sonetto de Petrace .........,.............. Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 15 ...... 54 Bach-Saint Saeus Beethoven Schumann Schumann Bezet hloskaxvski Chopin Chopin Chopin ....Strauss-Fansig Liszt Liszt Liszt ... . iq , 22: A ln June came the Commencement Recitals. bliss Alice Struvelle, who is a graduate of the lVlusic Course of the Ossining School, 1923, gave a very brilliant recital. llliss Strouvelle rendered in a most fascinating and artistic manner the following selections: Piano Recital given by Miss Alice Strouvelle Friday Evening, ,Iune 8, 1923. Program 1. Sonata Op. 31 No. 3 ....... -... B CCtl10VCf1 Allegro Allegretto vivace 2. Nocturne in E major ............ ..... C hopin Gollawogs Cake XValk ...... ........ I Debussy Bird as Prophet ............. .... S chumann Polichinelle Rachmaninoff 3.' Harkl Harkl the Lark ...... ...... S chubert-Liszt W Lents . ....................................... .. Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 12 ....... CJOFICCITO, 11YSf II10VC1'IlCl1t .................. ........ Grchestral part on a second piano lNIr. VV. H. Barber 4. RARE TREASURES . ................ Scott Liszt Grieg Gathered around him are products from all parts of the world-and he is owner of them 111 From lndia, peopled by the seething millions, come the rich spices and herbs. Figs are here, and dates, carried on the backs of dromedaries over endless miles of hot and scorching sand 1 gaudy tinsel wrappers are packages of tea, gathered by stunted coolies in the fields of China and Japan. Golden oilg rich, ripe olives, from beneath the azure sky and gold sunlight of Italy. And from the icy steppes of Russia the greatly prized caviar. From South America, land of the smiling senioritas, comes fragrant coffee, filling the small room with its poignant aroma. Spain, of the bull- fights and balconies, helps thrifty, gay France in sending rich wines to add to the hoard. From the United States are many of hex' fiuits-red-cheeked apples, golden pears, rose-velvet peaches and large heavy bunches of grapes, pale green in the sunlight, pastry, the delight of an accomplished cuisine. He is happy and contented, this caterer to epicures. He stands like a prince surrounded by his treasures. XVould he change places with any one powerful or great? No indeed, for is he not Tommy Lyons, Proprietor? M. F. 12+ 55 i 1, X f fl H. wooo- ' S I TAF! 2 'J ' ! 24 l4,,,,,Z!z lg it fi XX ll , ,fill , V V ., Q1::,, f ,., C t Bliss Allen: l'Gire me a sentence and l'll see it you can change it to the imperative moodfl Bliss Allen: Very goomlg now change it to the . . yy IIHDCVZI' WC. Phoebe: lVhen is your vacant periocl? ny 1 1 luis Sl-pxsoxls Liana lfast of Suez ................... ........................ C Bssining XVhy Bleu Leave llome ..,. Alice Pearl lVhitc-sicle Better Times ........... ........ X facation So This ls London .....,....................... Bliss Varley The Awful Truth..Supreme Court .-Xnnouncem'ts The Blonster ..... Kiki ....................... Gimme n 'l'hrill ...... llungry Hearts. The Blusic Box This Freedom... lVoocl ......Helen Gohel .,....Alule Caswell ..........Stuclent Body .......lClean0r Xvaddell Joyce: 'l'he horse draws -Ioyce: Giml4lapl the cart. Pupil: Just he-fore lunch. in rllllli.-X'l'RIC,'XI. Hrrs 'llhe Lady in l'lT'1l1lI1C' ..... lVilcl llower ................ Secrets ..................... The Clinging Vine ...... 'llhe Comedian ..... The lVasp ...............,........... JXl1j'fllll1f,.f Blight Happen HA .....llenrietta Carll .......Pepi Lederer ......'l'he Senior Class .....Bliss Narcross ...................Gilaby .........'l'ony VVoodford t the Ussining School 'llhe Dancing Girl ........................... .Gene liristley The Guilty Une ...... Ahie's Irish Rose ...... 'l'H1i Llc.-xulxcs Booris OF '1'HIi SEASON .......Katherine Voris Porcelain and Pinlc............ ..... Pepi Lederer .....Virginia Blorris Hartman O Russet lVitch ...... ..... B 'Iarjorie Uonan lVhere the Bluefsl Begin ...... lVorlcing Off Court 57 Penalties fl' i1li 7 .': VIL ff I ' r vvv 1 Q If W fl KM 0 A ff ff ., 'i 'M I -1 a N 'I f fi' 'xxx I 5 Tlic 21lZiI'1I1 clock rings, the birdie ings, Upon my wiiidow Sill, But I Cz111't get up, I wc.m't get up, IECCIIUSC I'm feeling ill. The- Limo ilivs by, thu' last bell rings, I lic tlierc like 21 claisy, But I Cdlllt get up, I WOIIII get up, Because I'n'1 feeling lazyg M. B. '25 58 D i g s QDUG FRONT IQVICRYXVHEREJ Boarding school is what makes a girl love s11mmertime. Boardin Y school is that uhase of a ffirl's life when she realizes how little she used to knoyv. is l es How about starring Al Strouvelle in Rollo's XVild Oats ? lVe just wonder if Helen has a Tiger complex. Also wonder if Tony being a Senior has a junior Complex. A time-worn line 'KYour tllll is running, but the waterls coldf' I To some girls boarding school means a chalice to diet, a place to stop betyveen proms. or a place to rest .their complexion. A few work. lVho originated: lla dzeer syvittie! Hels some heavy petter, believe me. Alive and kicking? y 1 lt s only when a girl goes to Boarding school that she realizes the value of a stamp. Helpful Hint. Before entering school spend your spare time in hunting up relatives living in the following places- l. New Haven 2. Ithaca 3. Princeton -l. Hanover ASj'lJ11I' ancestors undoubtedly came over in the llaytloyver it is not necessary to look up lllly relatives in Boston! To a Girl with a Caller. Yvhen you have almost given up hope renieinber that during the silent l1our tl1e girls yvon't be in the halls. gn lVhy not star Tony in The Qld Soak. corluxonu 59 XX i -- . V 1 T Y ,I ' ' 1 k x X-rl, Ag A X Xi, Our idea of a joke-The girl with the most prominent and heaviest crush in school one Sunday evening in meeting that she never had one. After a little observation we think there is such a thing as heing horn an old maid. VVhy go as far as Ann Arbor for l'ShearH Qerl boredom, Dottie? YVe feel like saying Umunis the word to a certain day-student. ln case you ever have to write something for the Quill rememher not to give yourself Faculty will read it too. A. P. NV THE STUDY HOUR fApologies to llenry XV. Longfellowj Between the dark and the daylight, XVhen the night is heginning to lowerg Comes a time in the day's occupation, That is known as the Study Hour. l hear in the chamhers above me The patter of heavy feet, The sound of doors that are opened. Wihere voices yell and shriek. From my seat l can see in the lamplight, Descending the squeaking stair, Grave lfvelyn, and laughing Allegra, And Gene with the Golden Hair. A whisper, and then a silence: Yet I know hy their quiet air They are praying and wondering together If Ph0ehe has yet come there. A sudden rush from the stairway, A sudden raid from the hall! By the two doors left unguarded They enter the Study Hall! M. G. 60 announcing away as the ,Z-l. F3 C H l ff I I l L XX. A CHURCH IN THE MORNING 'WVhat are the bells a ringin' for? I said scarce out of bed. To turn you out, to turn you out, the nurse she firmly said. 'lYVhat makes you look so grim. so grim Tl said l scarce out of bed. l'm dreadin' what llve got to do, the nurse she trembling said. For we're killin' Harbe and Gibby you can hear the slow march play The kids are all in chapel now NVE'll slaughter Kay today. XVe've taken every bandage off and hid the pills away, And we'll all go to church this morning. YVhat makes those passing breathe so hard in said l scarce out of bed l'lt's hitter cold. it's bitter cold. the nurse she chattering said. Hut l heard Flannagan cry for help, said l scarce out of bed. l 'lOh, she takes it hard but she may pull through, the nurse she lightly said. ' Yes, they're killing Jean and Shrimpie, they are marching them around. They have halted Hank and Tony by their coffin on the ground. They'll be dead in half a minute and they'll never make a sound. And all the rest will march to church this morning. rn VVhat's that so black against the sky? said l scarce out of bed. A'-lean Hristley, fighting hard for life. the nurse she gravely said in XVhat's that that whinipers overhead. said l scarce out of bed. Get up! The soul of Helen NVood is passing now. she said. For they've done with Van and Bobbie you can hear the slow march play And when the church is over they'll be marching us away. Ho! we young recruits are shaking, we will want our lunch today. XVhen we've all been to church in the morning. CAll due apologies to Kipling.J ,J L5 E. L. H. '23, it X ELM 1 A Q , 1 , l. A In 29 Eh .. ffl' its es 'X .. it l' gl 233 at 'lt as lg? gui 71? 1 l X c s rl , l- l 'gif 61 A GIRL'S GARDEN OF VERSES XVith due apologies to Robert Louis Stevenson, and the Aesthetic sense of lVIiss Alleger YOUNG NIGHT THOUGHTS VVhen lwrs. llfarsh has said good night, And bells have rung out therels no light, I see the kids all waltzing by, As plain as day before my eye. KU struts like half a dozen kings, And Hank brings spoons and mugs and things, And all march in so grand a Way, You never saw the like by day. So fine a show was never seen, At the great field day on the green, For every girl that dares and ean, Is marching in that caravan. At first they move a little slow, But yet the faster on they go, lXIiss XVharton still her watch does keep And fondly thinks that we're asleep. NIGHT WATCH YVhenever ue're all for a party set, VVhenever the fun is high, All night long in the dark you bet, A step goes prowling by. Late in the night when the lights are out Why does it prowl and tip about? IVhenever the kids are whispering loud, And feast with you and me, Up the corridor slow and proud By the prowl goes heg By on the prowl he goes and then, By on the prowl he returns again. v MY FORGETTER I have a good forgetter that goes in and out with me, And what can be the use of him my teachers fail to see. Hels very very like me, though he hasn't any head And he makes me think it's early when the bell has rung for bed. The funniest thing about him is the way he makes thoughts go- Not at all like learning something which is always very slow. For he sometimes works as quickly as a widow ata Ball And sometimes even faster till I have no brains at all. CONTINUED 62 5 xv! ll ,fill K, f Q, llarw I. if ' ' X 44. - ' c V 1 . He hasn't got a notion of how we kids ought to play, And can only make a fool of me in eyery sort of way. He stays so close beside me, he's a coward you can seeg l'd think shame to stick to Katherine as Forgetter sticks to me Une morning, very early, before the sun was up, I rose and found the shining dew on every buttereup. But Forgetter was a working, he had gotten there ahead, l'd strolled out in my pajamas just like I jumped out of bed. 'PU PHOICBIC l saw your anger rise on high And blow XVhite Hall girls towards the sky: ln study hall l heard you pass And sinners you espiedg en mass. O Phoebe, watching all day long! U Phoebe, hear my plaintiye song! You caught us what so e'er we did, No matter how our tricks we hid. l felt your eye. l heard you call, l had no eonfidenee at all- U Phoebe, watching all day longl U Phoebe, hear my plaintiye song! U you that are so strong and cold. U Phoebe, are you young or old? Have you a thousand eyes that see. Or are you just more sage than we? U Phoebe, watching all day long! O Phoebe. hear my plaintiye song! A TEACHER One teacher does not love to talk, She makes our path a line of chalkg And when she puts her books away. To smile she's seldom time to stay. Behind piled papers in a row lVhere no one else would dale to go, Far in the night, she'll sit and dig, lVise and serious, sage and big. She digs in books, green, red and blue Nor wishes to be spoken to She digs in books and cuts much hay, And neyer seems to want to play. Silly lVoman, learning goes, And winter comes with pinching toes, VVhen old age comes all cold and brown Then you must lay your great books down. YVell now, and while your summer stays, Stay, profit by your richest days O, how much wiser you would be To come and dream awhile with mel 1 coxrixrnn 133 BX lq. 4 ,ld f V- ,W A -in A ,fx H he K K TO MISS FULLER You too, lkliss Fuller, may read these rhymes Of love for unforgotten times, And you may chance to hear once more Girls' foot-steps on the echoing Hoor. TO PHOIEBE Chief of controllers-not only I, But all your other tormentors cry- YVhat did the other kids all do? And what were school days wanting you? TO ANY GIRL HICREAFTIQR As from her desk our Phoebe sees Girls walking 'neath the garden trees, So you may see, if you will look 'l'hrough the windows of this book, Other girls. far, far away, VVho else where strive to think and play. But do not think you can at all, By knocking on the window, call Those girls to hear you. They intent Un their play-husinesses are bent. 'lihey do not hearg they will not look, Nor yet he lured out of this hook. For, long ago, the truth to say. They have grown up and gone away, These are hut children of the air That linger in the garden here. E. L. H. ,Zi 64 ll .fs-' X- 'fi I I Jill! K., -gf-gs gy ,s - - - X xi ,-, -1 lfconomies Class: Kip-p-p-p-pfis heard. Bly waistln gasps Peggy Reynolds. ll1iss'Var- ley ignores the interruption and continues- Think of the loss. think of the wastelu 'Ilhen she wondered why we laughed. I admit I am rather an indispensable creature, quite incomparable, and that the world would he far less heautiful without me. Some people, it is true, have no use for me, hut they are decidedly in the minority. A few old-fashioned souls disapprove of me, declaring me too artificial. Hut, gracious, I was natural enough once when I grew-But I must not hore you with my reminiscenses. It is enough to remind you that my downfall was caused hy mortals, and that I rose a changed heing. Unseen myself, I view the world from my high position, defying the winds. Yet I do my hitl lllilton must have had me in mind when he said. They also serve who only stand and wait. But perhaps all this is over your head. Bohbed-haired flappers often disdain me. Yet I will have them at my mercy some day, and then-But I am above petty motives and selfish thoughts, even though I am human. lVhatI You want to know my name? Can it he that you have not guessed? But perhaps, as I said before I am over your head? I am an Inyisihle Human Hair Net. A. G. '25 hlildred Gihson: I feel a terrihle rumbling in my stomach, it feels like an automohile go- ing over cohhlestonesf' llliss Squire: 'lThat must have been the truck you ate Thanksgiving. 195 I , ,- . 1' T as 'L A ,A -Q, -Q. k ' ,gi I . W!T'1'I ES-'I' ff-fa, 'Qi5:??'5S f 5 M Q Qi, gl if vii 1 'F W1 YRST IN XYXTXI FAU! 'LTV a .li.l'lS'f l X LY XTH FAC L7 LTV ,f M051 A ,5-. W m ,f:,, ffgggw y-ff' ,Nw ..vf ,,g,w,,y ',.: 5-ww ,k,,:. iv-.if . '. Q '-ne w-,wi-.mf -fzE??A,5Zl3iL s1 'x:mwaQ. .,.: :-f,. ,.,,5,.a:w--' -wsesik , me .- ,gg 'KT OSSINING A-,: N i , , , M' 1-51, W1 . Q A ' 135:25 gag ify . 4' W . Q X. fy ,y A iuzsvr 'vfoxufl Q , 1 - v -. 7:., f. , am Q VT ,131 .YN R 'X' 45 -in X g , POVQLAR My ,nu DST V .af1jj1'RACrsv,ggL -A 157' Sl'L5fi:ifl'I.lfJ:'f'IZ L L ' w U 1? 3 Kia K v , 3,11-Lmz ,, ' ,. f 552 A ' 1' . yy-I ' rg Q li -V-ik f mg ,NW .1 n Q ' 0 I .+ ,ga-3, ,uw LSE!!! Q M GG' N Y!-'fx e- 'President ....... Vice President Secretary 'l'reasurer ...... Corresponding On ' N Nov. l2, 1922, The Kingfs llaugjhtcrs Societx Secretary ......Clara C. lfuller ....Helen lt. Lake ....Harion Atwill ........Gcnc Bristley Henrietta Carll the Kings Daughters Circle was organized, and the officers elected. At each meeting during the year there has heen an interesting and instructive speaker. As a result of an appeal trom a county settlement worker, a Christmas party for the poor children was given hy this organization on Dee. 19, in the school gymnasium. During Lent, luncheon desserts were given up and Kliss lfullcr gave a check for fifty dollars from the school to go toward the amount which is sent annually to hlrs. Hughs ' ' ' ' Kentucky Nlountains. on for xwnk in thc l Under the auspices of this organization a Thrift Hag was installed in school, wherein could be put all articles of saleable value. These were taken to the Ossining Thrift Shop. There could no more profitable philosophy he gained from bodied in the motto of every true Uaughtcr of the King-k Look up, and not clowng Look out, and not ing Look forward, and not lnackg Lend a hand. Charity never failethf' 65 the world's classics than that em i ll ,-s-- X A -' 1121 1 ,Lil ' gf? 'sw ..., , fi ' ' K. x. Missmnary SOC1CtY President ...... ..... L latherine XVoodford Vice President ..... Katharine Campbell Secretary .. ..... Elizabeth Hartman 'llrezisurer .... ....... K zltherine Voris The Niissionzlry Soeiety was organized for the yezu' and offieers were elected on Uet. 21. The annual lxIiSSlUIl2lI'j' Supper was given in the gym on Nov. 2-l. XV2lgIll'FlS orchestra furnishing the musie while the Spanish stage scenery and deeorzltions were most nttrzletive :ind every one spent :1 most enjoyable evening. On Feh. -l, hliss Ketchum spoke to us on the suhjeet of college settlement work in New York City. YVe :ire zlntieiputing what 'llony so persistently terms :is the strznvherry festivzilu sometime in lxllly. The Yl'11l'lS work :ls at whole has heen very sueeessful. 69 CALE NDAR FOR 1922 AND 1923 Sept. 26, XVe z 1x'1' ive from fzn' and near. Sept. 29. Reception for the new teachers. Oct. Oct. flet. Ort. Ort, Uet. filet. Uet. Chit. Nov Noi' Nov. Noi' Xin' NNY Nov. Nov. Nov NOV NNY, Noi' Nov Nov Nov. X ov, Bout trip. Kiss Mznninzt Kiss Pztppa ?: J Mneh lfire lYorlcs???? tllcl flirls Party to the New. Kings Dznighter's :incl Missionary Societies begin. Senior Class zninoinicecl, Yea. Al. The lfznnons lglowery l'z1rty ? F 7? llnngnlow Party. Mr. PL'l'I'y Ax'eI'ill's Recital. Mrs. Pitcher tells us ztbont Upper New York State. 'l'heoclore lr. Miss Ruth Taylor talks to ns. New Girls Party tu the Old. Missionary Society. Old l'lLl5lllUll l'ztrty in the gym. Searhorongli Gzune. Ain't she neat ha! hail Xlillu? Miss Porter. Mr. Dean front XVellesley speaks to us, l'le-nry, Xlvhere Are Yon. HERE I AM???? Mr. U'Dell gives ns at talk. The G. A. NS eonie to spencl the day with ns. Art For ARTS Sake. Missionary Supper. Cioocl eats? Mneh lun was had hy ztll. liriztrelitl Gznne. llve XYon't clisrnss it, Mr. l,nens tells ns zthont South Afriea. Senior vs. Juniors. The worst is yet to eonie. i r If Scarhorongli Game. tlssining will shine :1ll right. Tliznilcsgiving Day. Did we eatfiz 70 ,f- 5 X fi XX My-.1 1 , 'gl V '11 fj D1'C. 1. SENIOR DCC. S. D612 111. Dcc. 1-1. Dec. 15. Dec. 16. Dec. 17. Dec. 19. Dec. 20. 12111, 9. 11111. 12. 11111. 13. 11111, 18. 12111. 19. 11111. 26. 11111. 28. 11111. 29. 11111. 31, 17011. 2. F1-11. 3. Fab. -1. 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G11111111111 D11z11' 11111 1DS51l11l1g, T3 XX if 'Q 4 fl' 'f -' S A line erowml of girls welll lose this yezir, How theylll he inissecl when they're not ne: 'l'here's Al -the cute little president, How populzir she is-is evident! XVhen Helen leaves for the cle:i'r'old XVest, A tezn' remedy we'll have to suggest. Kzi5 ' Yoris is going quite zi ways, too, Shell surely he missed-we assure youl Tony is noted for lots of pep, XVe :ill know Ill2lttll2IflS1l good rep . Biz is ll genius in the literary line, Both the writing and writerAyes, both- 'lllz1nk's nziture is truly fascinating, This is true--No perveriezitingfl Pixie is cute-mighty eute. too. Sweet little Pixie with eyes of hluel Peggy tzikes the Home Rlziking Course, Xvylllll' :1 cute little housewife-no horsel :Xnnn Lloynlls :i gooil sport, we :ill agree, Wihen she leaves our lloelc-how sorry w 'lllll' mlepzirting of Louie we :ill do hxlte, But th:it's just one of the tricks of lizitel -Iexin NVilli:nns is especially gifted in Art, Her designs :intl pictures win every henrtl .loxee is ai wonder :it lwzisketllmll l or her plziyiiig-lizircl, we clo full! Hur little post-grzuluzite lezwes this xlune. ,leziniel ,lille time will come too soonl Now :is :1 eomplimentziry elose for zillv lVe'll szn Zlgillllfffllilf, you, we :ill cull A mightx line erowtllm Anal we'll iniss von Remeinlwer this, your whole lite through! P. I. B. ..,, 10 lrl me line! e'll lwel ' N Xflllf A-L5-ANS - k -L- f fk m , X 3,5 f UQ '55 X-2:5 5? fxf KV AXV A -f fx fn Q f K .. x 2 f XX ' ,Y f' J X XX if I I I f X X XY. ' I MVQ1 K X 117 f, 1 I x X X v X 4 X N f I ' fl N Q I J,-?.T.Y 1:41 I ,J I . .. l 64 K w Q4 , 'Q D ff X . i K ,Rx f jxffif Y , f Y ff Q: N 1' ' X I N f' ii V Rf ' V XV! wi V t J- l o XX D N I it j C1 Q N4 . X EU f ALUMNAE NOTES Sincere congratulations and our best wishes are extended to those whose weddings have been an- nounced. September 10, 1922-Helen lflizabeth Countryman to Mr. Robert Percy Hall, Alexandria Bay, N. Y. April 26, 1922-Marion Rae VVilcox to Mr. Gains Voift Perkins, Grand Rapids, Michigan. June 1, 1922-Elizabeth Louise Byington to Mr. XVal- ter Clarence Rogers, Ossining, N. Y. June 13, 1922-Beatrice Alice Armstrong to Mr. Ralph Xl'ellington Benedict, Erie, Pennsylvania. June 21. 1922-Catherine Emily Towsley to Mr. Ed- ward Henry Brink. Grand Rapids, Michigan. june 21, 1922-Ruth Barker Kenyon to Mr. Thomas XYillian1 Fitzgerald, Reno, Nevada. June 14. 1922-Carlotta Prince Oleson to Mr. Stephen Thurston Clarlin, Lombard. lllinois. July 29, 1922-Cornelia Dennison to Mr. Eric XVil- liams, Utica. N. Y. April 3, 1922-Elizabeth Kimball to Mr. Sheridan Baketel, lilmhurst, Long Island. October l-l. 1922-llelen Stoutenburgb Hyatt Fergu- son to Mr. lfugene XVard Potter, Ossining, N. Y. January 1, 1923-Mary Fay XYestmorland to Mr. Richard Lacke Place, XYinchester, Massachusetts. November 21, 1922-Marion Daniel to Mr. George Richard XYest, Delhi, Cincinnati, Chio. September 14, 1922--Beatrice Joy to Mr. Donald Kingman Packard. Roxbury, Mass. December 31, 1922-Kathryne Eudora to Mr. Ran- dolph Caldwell, Dallas, Texas. October 10, 19224Katherine Scott to Mr. Theodore Mitchell XVall, St. Louis, Missouri. September 6, 1922-lfstelle Josephine Bishop to Mr. Robert XYillian1 Smith, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. May 26, 1922-Alma liveleth Holmes to Mr. Frank Joseph Kelly. New York City. April 18, 1922-Nora Semann to Dr. Roland Knobel, Staten lsland. May 21, 1922-Henrietta MacDonald Vllilson to Mr. Edward Orani Shakespeare, Jr.. Bryn Mawr, Penn. June 7, 1922-Frances lflizabeth Longeway to Mr. l.ouis Charles Flalierty. Chicago, Ill. july 29. 1922-Carolyn Holbrook to Mr. Robert B, Hill, McDonough, Maryland. june 3, 1922-Leslie Carter to Mr. Theodore Sher- man Class, XVest Roxbury, Massachusetts. ,... K0 4 XX Xi! ll , L11 .. 1 -1, L ,1 - ' Xt, ,wx - ' k October 3, 11122f1.X1C S1I1C1il11I1l' T11 Mr, .'X1't11111' 1iitc11111g, 1,21I'is, 1'1IA2l11CL', OCto11Cr 7, 1922--M11rjo1'111 131111 Marks to Mr. G1'11rg11 A1111-rt XY11111111111, .121C1iS4111 111-1g111s, 1.111151 1s11111c1. 1JL'CL'1111K'1' -1. 1922--KZlT1lk'I'1l1L' 1iC1XY1112l Ci11111s to Mr. ,1111111's Dwight 1'11'1Ll1C1S. Nuw York Vity, -111116 24, 1922-1-111111111 Moscllc 1ioyc1- to Mr. 1:1'L1l11i 1511111-r Mc1C11'c1y, 1'ort 1111I'011. N11C111g'21!1. DL'CCl111JCI' 27, 1922 -A1Zl1'1U11 111111 to Mr. 1111111 fJ1111rly 1J11vis, XYZll'I'C11, O1110. Nov111111111r 15. 1922-111111111 N12lI'g.1Zll'L'1 011011 to Mr. 1111111 1112111051111 Sil111l'CS, 111'CC1lXY1C11, L-ill111L'C11C111. 711110 L'I1gZlQ3QC111t'l11 of I,o111s1- P1lI'1S11 111 Mr, 11'1s1'p11 G11r- retsoii jr. 111' t,f1111i111111111, 011111, 1111s just 116011 1111- 11111111c1'11. The 1111gag1'111e11t of 1111111 111g'1121l11 7111141111115 to Dr. 11c1'11r1y x1l1S1JL'I'Q11, SC1lC'l1UC1Z1K1j', N. Y. 11218 11cc11 1ll1I11l11l1Ct'!1. 1101011 Becker, 11'Q1lS111'QI' of thc JN111111111111 XXF-801212111011 is 11'Z1VC11Ilg 111 12111111112 Mrs. XX1111121111 1'. 111111 fA12ll'gZlI'1'1 H11'11sQ11j w11s Il V15- 1t11r at this school r1'c1'11t1y. 1111111111-t11 Kipp is l112l1i111AQ 1111111 l112l1'1iS 111 XXYC11C51L'j' LiU11CQ2fL'. just 11s we 5111111111 cxpuct of 1211111111-111. 11111111 Lewis is 1111' 11l'XV1y 1111po111tcc1 L1112l11'I11Zl11 ot' the M111 XRY1ll1L'1' 1-1111Q11c1111 for 11cxt yC2l1'. lN111r11111 Sc11w11rz who is 12l1C111Q ll s11cr1'111r1111 course 11t the C2l111L'I'1l1l' Cii11I1's S1-c1'1t111'1111 501111111 111 Ncw York City. s111-111 Il w1'1-k-1-1111 11t 11111 s1i11oo1 111 1'1C131'111l1'j'. 11111211111-111 1Y21I'11I11fll'C 1s 1101111 111' 1111- Art D1-1111111111-11t 111 1111011111 College. Xl111'g111'1-t 1311011 111111 1511211110111 XY111t1- V1S11Cl1 f1HS1l1111g 111 171'111'11111'y. '1'111'y 11111 L'11jUy111Q1' their j'C2l1' 111 Smith L1011L'gL'. 15111111 11C11C1L'l'SUl1 is COI11111111I12 11L'l' study of 11111si1' 111 ,1UD1111. Missouri. X12I.l'j1ll'1C 1.11111s11c 111 SDU1ill11L' w11s I1 XVL'1CUl11L' CZl11k'1' ll few wet-ks 211111. S1111 is s111-1111111g so1111- ti1111- 111 Ncw York City. ,lc-1111ctt11 '1'oo1111111 is L'11j0j'111Q 111-r yC2l1' at t111- L1ll1VL'1'- sity of XY1SCl1l1S1l1. Hclcu 1JXYL'l1 5110111 ll w1'1-k-11111 111 11111 school 1111s 311111. 111111111 is doing SL'C1'L'1il1'1ll1 work 211 11111 New York P111111C 1.117I'll1'j'. 13l'211I'1CL' McXY111111111s 'ZH 11215 11c1111 1l21Y1I1g I'C111Zl1'1i2l111C s11cc1-ss 111 11111 1111s1111'ss world Il1ZlC11152f t11111g Sys' t1'111s 111 YZl1'1111N plzzcus 111 Ncw York 81310. NY1- 11r1- Yury pl'1l1lK1 of t111- work s1111 is 1111i11g' 11s ll gr11111111t1' 1I'0111 111V S1-crCt111'1111 111-p111'11111'111 111' 11111 1JSS1l111lg' S1f11o111. .AC11'1Il1f1t' L11l1S1 s111-111 ll w1-1-1:-111111 11t Oss1111111:' 111st 11111. Fr1111c0s 132111111111 is C'IJ1l1111l11llQ1 111'I' 2lI'1 work 111 thc N11t1f111111 fXC1l11C1l1j' ol' Art 111 N1-w York City. Florcncc 1X1111c1' 1s t1'avc1i1151' 111 1i111'opc. 76 X ,,, ll , f. .. , V . N, X5 ft, . - A 'K ,. - - X ,sg - - s X l.nis Twigger is a juninr at XVL'lll'SlL'j' Linllege. lithel l.uppert has heen home this winter cnntinuingf her study in music. lyn Applehee, Marian Huhhard and livelyn lleale were unable tu return after the Christmas vaca- tinn nn aecnunt of ill health and are greatly missed hy the entire schnul. lf ve Marian Blaektan '20 is in lingland, Ile Vere Pnrter '21 is interested in her work at Un'- nell University. is, Samuel Gardener tNlarjnrie llalel. Mrs, Leanda Brown tlflizaheth jnnesj. Frances Anderson. and llnrnthea Miller all nf the class uf '13 tnnk dinner at the school nn the Sunday tnllnwing the Mid Wvinter l.unchenn. Dnrnthea, the president of the class has kept a Round Rnhin l.etter in circulation ever since graduatinn and had many interesting facts tn relate concerning '13 M the class nf Vivienne XYestmnrland is attending Miss Melflin- tnck's school in Bnstnn. Mass. Rnherta NVest is spending the winter in lilorida. lflizaheth Underhill is returning from a trip arnund the wnrld. Margaret Young is taking' her Suphnmnre year in Leipsiz L'niversity and writes with great en- thusiasm of her wnrk. Frieda Brendall '10 has been admitted to the Bar in Buttaln. and is now a full fledged lawyer. and Mrs. Earle Sareka have established a sehnnl ini' hnys in a heautiful lncatinn in the Berkshires. Wve rememher Mrs. Sarcka as Betty Brusie. lsahel l'Iudson is C in New York February. Katherine Bnvard Mrs. Daniel Norman Turner tjnan Cheesmanl spent a few hours at in the year. Miriam Chaderyne lege. Dorothea Darlingtn officer at the M City. It is a pleasure to nur family. Katherine Howard Katherine Turnbull. a graduate of the Music Depart- ment 'l9. gave a delightful recital at the Ossining Schnel this winter lmefnre a large and apprecia- tive audience. Martha Laulrach is at XYellesley College and en- jnying as usual her athletics. Marian Phillips is spending the winter in Nice, France. Xlr. nntinuing her dramatic art wnrk City lsahel visited Ossuung last is studying music at Olmerlin. the schntml with her hushand early is a student at Cnnnecticut Vol- vn was the gracious presiding id Xlfinter Luncheon in New York welcome Mary Eckert back into is at Ann Arbor. Mich. TT E 'ff '23 laaa Ugg hwmkxaag 3 G.He3Ym av-. Twwwlne Nfwliwfqwm Wm Q umzm QL 0160 macfg, Fm ea wrfuxm wma lkwi-MSA lj iq 53 MP3 1 I 4 .,. I3 Wiw I gf in lui' L-IJJ Fum.vJ 'Y Gio lxob. Nkv Waifcv FOV Q 0 2 v mfux Liam v YYEIXSQ '5 'W'g.0Y1' 0 J Vi 'T Kr., bQHJW WJ? l -K -h, . Q o J PM Pffvf S 5 J 55 i Ai F f 7 F T K' I? V ff I 5 r A J J J J Qu gX,QYiSv3fxo3wQQ,,Q9v:m1Mg,XXuQa.JfJM QA 1-V35 ' V Gif ,L L if 'T F lfffrl E V It v, , 'A V I .- S.- Class Suxlg QQOUT5 .. HJ JF J J JJLJQJJLJ 0 YQJXUQ. XMESXN 0 .L S U6-C 2.559-'5 fgxllyydage- X11 CVS QU. Y LCMYGXXQA 111134 -'Ji 'fi ,- X UXLHJI1 V51 e's'Tv Xmas nd ev awfx 2aNs'6owm ,Wal Qsmg GYXOXYK 3 EMF ,Tgfrrifr 2,145 1 HJ H fx A sxvv fif , E ik .VJ JJ JJ.r111'L.-lj I IJ IJ will O Ninn ,Merge englsl-NY YhQxxxoYvEbljXTX,a.'Tov,v QUTY-SL'-'Mx XOXEL air? Vlgxiifdffxr? TJVVEV ci MEF J Na A 5 N fx 4 Tiijvgrlfg TEEN Applebee, Evelyn Adarns, Elizabeth Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, Marjorie Atxvill, Marion Babcock, Dorothy Barber, Muriel ' Barnard, Priscilla Barrett. Tone Bonaudi. Marie Beale, Evelyn Behrer, Ella Bristley, Genevieve Campbell, Katherint Carll, Henrietta Caswell, Jule Carr, Sheila Dilly, Henrita Donnan, Marjorie Eaton, Eleanor Eckert, Mary Flanagan. Alice ,- French, Elizabeth Gibson, Mildred Gill, Dorothy Gregory, Evelyn Griebel Bettina 2 Addresses, 1923 42 Oakwood Ave.. Upper Mont- clair, N. J. 314 Oakwood Ave., Orange, N. J. S2 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Monmouth Beach. N. J. Aparto 94 Tampico, Tampieo, Mexico. 815 Filth Ave.. Bay City, Mich. 42 East Park Street. East Orange. N. J. Holland Patent. N. Y. Katonah. N. Y. 531 Academy St.. New York City 205 Chestnut St.. Goldsboro. N. C. ' 1508 XYest 68 Ave.. Oak Lane. Philadelphia, Pa. 220 Rutland Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. 7 Genesee Court, Ctica, N. Y. 52 Bayview Ave. Northport, L. I. 3 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 2 da Liverpool 16, Mexico City. Mexico Carlsbad. New Mexico 115 Union Square, Schenectady, N. Y. 13 Franklin Place. Morristown. N. Y. 1228 Reading Boulevard. XVyo- missing, Pa, Hotel Flanagan, Malone, N. Y. 149 Seminole Ave., Forest Hills. L. 1. 55 Avondale St., Brooklyn Ma- . nor, L. 1. 930 Park Ave.. New York City 1423 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 188 George St., New Brunswick, N I GlCiiS011. Alice iso11 St., East Orange, Gobel. Helen Gobel, Edith Hansen, Jean Hartman, Elizabeth Hasbrouck, Ruth Hubbard, Marion Lake, Helen A Lloyd, Anna Longwell, Margaret Macgregor, Helen Mattison, Helen Marvel, Evelyn Mount. Frances Parker. Louise N. J. A 279 Highland Boulevard, Brook- lyn, N. Y. 279 Highland Boulevard, Brook- lyn, N. Y. 201 VVaync Ave., Easton, Pa. 123 Chancellor St., University of Virginia - 22 North Main St., Liberty, N. Y. A 135 South Prairie Ave., Kalama- zoo, Mich. ' 1512 Third Ave. North, Great Falls, Montana 725 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. 330 Second Ave., NVestmont, Johnstown, Pa. 206 South Macomb St., Monroe, Mich. 251 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. 1715 Pacific Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Lake Mahopae, Putnam County, N. Y. 156 Academy St., XVatertown. N. Y. Pinder, Virginia Pitts, Pauline Reynolds, Margaret Nassau, N. P. Bahamas 103 Third Street, Hanover, Pa. Box 208, North Haven, Conn. Robertson, CatherinefJssining, School, Ossiuing. N. Y. Strouvelle, Alice Tener, Helen Thompson, Argith Vincent. Dorothy Voris. Katherine - XYaddell, Eleanor 1Yagenhurst, Janet XYaite, Marjorie XYilson, Myrtle NYhiteside, Alice P'l YVood, Helen .2186 South Owasso St., Tulsa, Okla. Montclair Hotel, Montclair, N. 1. 37-16 Jocelyn St., Chevy Chase, XYashington. D. C. 324 Kenilworth Ave., Toledo, Ohio Fort Leavenworth, Leavenworth, Kansas Box 62, Blairstown, N. I. 103 3fVest Yvfashington Ave.. YVashington, N. J. Cragmere Park, Mahwok, N. J. 30 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 241 Benita Aive., Youngstown. Ohio Douelas R Delcware Aves., Des Moines, Iowa Xkfoodford. CatherineBellerose, Long Island, N. Y. Beatty, Marjorie Burr. Marion Carpenter. Marie Crossman, Dorothy V Deickman, Martha Doerfler, Edna Emmeluth. Ruth Foshay, Marguerite Gerlach. Elizabeth Goldsborough, Eliz. Hall, Victorine Hastings. Marion Hubbell, Posie jones, Dorothy Lent, Marion Lewis, Eugenia Lewis, Amy Mittendorf, Virginia Mittendorf, Emilie Morrow, Jean Morris, Virginia Morris, Dora Murphy, Marie Reed, Eleanor Schnarr, Elizabeth ' Sheldon, Grace Stelle, Margaret Squire, Evelyn Twiggar, Joyce XYilliams. jean 13 YYaller Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 56 Buena Vista Drive, River View Manor, N. Y. 13 1ndependence Place, Ossini N, Y. ' 618 XVasltburn Ave., Hastings- on-Hudson. N. Y. Croton Dam Road. Ossining. N. Y. 18 Elm Place, Hastings-on-Hud- son, N. Y. 4 Tompkins Ave.. Ossining, N. Y. 92 South Highland Ave., Ossin- ing, Y.' 3 Dale Ave., Ossining. N. Y. Croton-on-IIudson, N. Y. 4 Benedict Ave.. Tarrytown, N. Y. 9 Ridgefield Place. Hastings-ow Hudson, N. Y. 69 Croton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 131 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. 23 Linden Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Scarborough-on-Hudson. N. Y. Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. Oscawana-on-Hudson, N. Y. Oscawana-on-Hudson, N. Y. Harmon-on-Hudson, N. Y. The Trees. Cedar Lane Road. Ossining, N. Y. The Trees. Cedar Lane Road. Ossining. N. Y. 9 Tompkins Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 46 Bellview Ave., Ossining, N, Y. 52 Linden Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 9 State St., Ossining, N. Y. 28 North Malcolm St. Ossining, N. Y. 36 South Highland Ave.. ,Ossin- ing, N. Y. 100 South Highland Ave., Ossin- ing, N. Y. 39 Hillside Ave., Hastings-ow Hudson, N. Y. 0909-09044 0-0+6-5640409-04-00-QQOQ4r0OO90949400440-00004 GOQOO-099049-Q4-60-09-0-9-G0-60 0 9 Q Q 11 Q E Com fnlzhzwzfs :gf 0 4 1 5 I I I Q C 9 1 1 1 1 1 I 3 + I I I I 5 1 1 1 H as 1 ETER 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 2 1 1 I 1 9 I I 1 1 1 1 E E 9 94 0 6 44 9-Q O 9 +9 6-0 99 0-040 O-Q 04440-0+0-0-0'0-0-0-Q0-6+0-+0'044 0 O-04-0-0-GO-0-O-0 V041-9-44 9-0-045004-0 if QYVO-6 04 9 O 04 9-4 V-+6-4 0-0-Q-Q9-44-0-0-46-644440-6 6-0-0-64-0-0-O-Q4 0-94-Q-4-6 Q-O'0fGO-O 9-Q O OO-0 O-0-04-0440-0 THE LITTLE SHOP Tea Room V9-+9 0-0 A . Q E, S A A as C L L' -1 rp 5 L A. 5. M fo '-4 -- .. . , V :U L Q. :L , g ,n F.. x as :v '4 : .A I .9 - F5 in w SD - v-J Q 1 L' I MEALS a la CARTE or TAl3l.E c1'H0'l'E Also servea all the good things girls like to eat-Wliflles and Q-9 S. C. KIPP, Jr., Sc SON LARGE STOCK UF FURNITURE SOFA PTLLOXVS CUSIIIONS FRAMED PICTURES STANDING FRAMES MATTING BOXES CEDAR CHESTS. ETC. 4 Ossining. New York. I ANY ROOM RICE BROTHERS . I DRUG KODAKS Q is more cozy and clieertul where 3 the winclows are curtzlinecl with STATIONARY stylish, light :incl airy clrziperies. XYe have at lzirge nuinlmer of very lxezuitiful designs in artistic cre- tonne. SEE OCR LINE FIRST E H 1 I 1 I 5 Griffin S. Hilliker ossININi3, MQW YORK DELICIOUS DEl,lCAC'IES SODA AND lCE CREAM lluyle1 s, Liggetfs, Page X Shaw CANDIES Developing and Printing Proinptly Done 161 MATN STREET Hssining. New York 0-V0-VO4+9-Q-O-0 +94-0-+0-0444-YQ O O-O-O-O-04090-0944904-9409004044-OO-09-9994-9-0-0940-Q-04O40-9044-OOYOOQ9Q0000906'090060O0- 0 f 1 5 E I I I QUIPPED with many years experience for making 3 5 photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating 1 college Annuals. Best obtainable artists, worlimaiiship 5 and the capacity for prompt and unequalletl service. 2 0 + 5 4 0 9 o 9 Q I Q? o 9 Q 4 I V Y , 5 6SEwljj3m1 5 , I I 1 Illlzlf0ffI'lIf7ll4'I'A' fu z THE QUILLH I o 0 o 4 E 9 4 ,Xclilress requests lor inforin:1tion to our lixeciitivv I I Utiiee, IS46 liroarlwziy, New York City. E' 9 'QQ-Q0-60-90-9044 444940-O4-O-O-044-60000-40-00-60-0909-O9-00-69-QQ4900400000O'O'9'0 l 1 1 4-94444-+6-9-9-Q-0-V9-+4-++++O444-04+-04 +0 4-9+-0-0 Q-O-6-6-0 94-0-0-9-V9 ? 5 I I I I I I I SCHROEDER 8: GUNTHER MUSIC PUBLISHERS 1 AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC 145 XVFST FIRTY-FIFTII STREET Qnczxr Times Squzlreb NEXV YORK I 9 4 4 + I I I CHARLES G. WASHBURN COAL OSSINING, NEW YORK I I I I I I o++o+++o H 0+ +4 H+++H++o++vo+o++o+H Hams 04+ +m+vvvvo+m Q 44:4 H we M-vi 0-940-0 6-9 O 9 70 9-0 0-04-04-4 0-9 O-04940 50 99-9 90-0 0-O-V0-O 0 90404-0-0-9444444440-0419-0-0-04444-fiiz Cut Flowers I ln our large greenhouses are grown the finest Roses for the New York and other markets, also for local retail sales. 2 XYe make a specialty of Floral Deromfiom, C.'01'.mge.v, llyflltllilllfj BOZi!1llI'fA', l1l'.VI.!111.T,, etc. Flowers cleliverecl by telegraph anywhere in the United I States. lf you are interested in Nursery Stock, Evergreens, Shrubs, l'rees, llarrly Roses, llerhaceous lllants. etc., we have El large and complete supply of line specimens not founcl in orclinary nurseries. You can see all these hy visiting our nurseries at Scarbor- ough, N. Y. Catalogues on Zllqlllldltlilll. F. R. PIERSON TlCl.lil'llONlC -18 TARRYTGXYN, N. Y. I DIEGES 8: CLUST I 15 JOHN ST. i NEXV YORK ,f ' -A r 1 ' y Y V, 1 l lk 'fMW,,,.,,e - 'mms man Manzlfactzlring Specialty 5 Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Cluh and Society Pins, Rings aiicl Keys, Medals, Prize ancl Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. Lodge jewels, Charms, llmhlems, lluttons, etc. Maile to orfler and carriecl in Stock. ll'1f 1.Y1'1'1'1i C'U161v'15,S'1'O.Y1?15,YC15 1'1i1C1'.fI1.X'1.Yli TO 1 I ,S'1'1fC'1.-II, 016171516 IVORK 9 9 4-4 6 Q4 644-6 0-0 9-6 O-V V640-6-6-49-Q4-+0-0-0-Q-0-O-+6 I rw-ew M ff ' ---W' ' i -9-0-0-0-9-O9-0-0-0-O 949-6946-0 900-0-O-if-94-644' 4 4444+-Q 4+ II: rn P I, E ru O .-. 'I .fl Fc' E E rc w. F P 'H O 2 O T' T' IP +4 0 0-6 MUSIC SIIIIP 1 0-09-V Charles W. Yellott, Jr. BOOTS ANU SHOES 135 MAIN STREET EI.If:PIIcINF P55 ' MAIN STREET I W VNNNNN OSSINING. N. Y, Ossining, N. Y. 'Iliff 1I.II,1,,11. IIc1f .S l'ORIi GEORGE V. HANF li 'IQLIQR z , J W ALBERT KAMP 3 .IIzwEII.I2I: 153 Main Strvct Q 145 MAIN STIQIQIQT I IIISSIIIIIILQ, N. Y. IISSINING, NEW YORK z E X 4 , I I ' I Q-Q-0+-0-9-0-9-9'0-0-+0-O-94-6-+0-O-O-4 0-44 O-640-0-+0-04-Q4-0-O-O-O-0 Q-0-Q-0-0-0+ 4-O-6-0-9 0-QQPO-O'0 94 0-90-0-0 6 0-0-+0-Q-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 E 4-00-OVO0-OO-W9-90-90494940-OY+b9-00-fO-40-Vf04-40-0 O40-Q OO-0906 4 4 +9 O-04-Q 1 I 1 ALLEN H. KIPP PI LXRMALIY Drugs Statiemery Lfzmdy Films lleveluphlg I'1'il1ting Perfulues Toilet Articles Plame Lfzmls Tally Cards Motion-5 fil'L'Uti11g farcls for all fmeezlsimxs :md gifts MAIN ANU SPRING STREETS KISSTIHIIQQ, N. Y. HELEN GOBEL HAIRDRIQSSER Fine Shiverry Marcels Screws ol' Ct01'kiIlg Curls RICASONABLIC RATES flimqfil qf Qu1'Il X lIa1'4l-f1p,' Socivliv S ELLSWORTH GRANT XYz1llpa11e1' Decorations Rezuly K fixed Paint TIZLIEPTIONIC 610-NV Ossiuiug. N. Y. Pyrex Glass P6l'CUl2ltlJ1'S .Xluminum XVz11'e House .FIIYIITSIITHQS ERNEST H. COWELS 163 MMN s'1'1eE1s'r PHONE 779-W USSINING, N. Y. THOMAS H. LYONS THATS ALL C0IIIf7,l1IIC1IfS of F. W. Woolworth Co. FIYE AND TEN CENT STORES Nothing over 10 cents. Helen Lake--Typist , . ll ark 1110116 jar Icwe or 5471001 .Sifvfrff flixperience tells. She chrl the typing' for this Quill .j Colzzfvliflzvlzts of Randolph Acker's Sons OSSINI NG. N. Y. +roo4+ 1 A J if,,eAgm113,1,, 2413, . hi v my QW , . I l - . , NU. fiiasr-1'3 f 5 'R 'W 1 L , 'wa .Jw 4, 4. -fa. '. Q, . . Vw, ,J Y K M., A A,-f sf 45,4 .1 :gl 3. . fx rv. ,asp .f ,L ff, I if W... mf if 1 . ,V 5,3 ' 1 14, ' .ij -r ,Q .2 idk . M V in it , Q-, . 1 , 3 25 'gf :3Vx'i .I I 7 1 a , , , K ,, , , . --u-air -' AM- if. ADAMS E GRACE COMPANY NEW YORK CITY an ,Y-.a,..:a..... -. -.L,,,, -, ,HAM .,... , ,,,.Q.,..,...,. , .- 4