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' J' -V .-fwl fV 'v-V Vf,-go-.. .wa ' 'V ,L 'za fr' V'-f-Q L-,Q ff-:4 f+QqV-.Vw-wwf?-i ,'f.. 'V.-,-.,-35,vf.151-49'-Q2 . ' 2 ',,.' 1- V M if wffgfgg .N .. f-' Qs.. -5' -V . - film, . '. Va,,, ,a , f-5. ug .fwur 'Y--'i,v,'f:,gV -' .:V,:' ighff ':dg1',:,'- 1 -:'HpgV.,3,V.ew'fq, 5 -g Y. 53,1 .ref-.11 ,AV ,215 gn- , , Q.. ' V. if VV: .V 1 -,:,..- .4 . V- J MW ,- V, .,V, JV E ,JA V.,,1 : . ..-1' ' 'VV J V: Vw 4 -4 V'- . sv. V.-'M AA.. - 11 M h,,.?xVf. ,litzvg fin. e 4, ,K JMX f gif-A nf 1 Q Q-'Q ef f MVK'-f's,, ,:V.:,z xv gr A-1 ak A igR3c,Q,i ,a 3 Vg i W- . V .yspjgg gvgg 95 Qggglllgx-V,,. r VV, '.l7Vfj:m,,,vA', 5S. XLNyJ 'rzkyil 3.47 ji 1 9 ' Luilizgzv Hi fi. . VA:VVMV-:'?rV.?f.-':i1 F'iSi+. -RW,-if', :?9f,,a.??9f ,, '- 1 'H-V ,V -Q- .-'Vf . . - V' :Q igzir-NQQ -X gf-Qg:.,'5 +gJ' V 133' 3'-' 5. 'wr -MXVSQV 1.-, :- ' 'fV- 1.1fg,g- V,g?fP?go4513.r,g, JE 52 Qkogv Af ,.. ai? ,A 551, v fi? is 'asia ,L Mig, ' X553 VM V 'V A' f f .'?a55fQff 'sf M3-1 : Qs 'V 1 PA' ' '?f??.V. '5?II.V., 'V Q-1, W ' . YV .1 ,3a,,gT'VA,.V ,355-' f-Q ap kg, 511- V V-:Pia . 59 4 'mf ,Q,g,g3,f:'i:s,-,it A 4, I , - pq?-4-1 VV, J Vfrmqnf, , Vw me.. VV -fr ME? 'aria iv Q- V ' 'W hr? 41 :fr 1- V Nr ff ' -' iff, . M V if - D . . V33 79 V A VV . ' fir-1 39: - ' W V -' .,gf.,.,V:f:V': Yi' Q15 'e2?1:f' .::f HT'f5 Wa. 2 QL: ? 'f6?+? ' 145- ' P? 'V V-1, VV , 5411 ' V i'i'fZG'V ' Jgyf' 'Q .V NW? M, -...+,V.- - xy , 55? '. ?5 FQ '.v,.q,V,5 g Q, Y V ' ff' -+9 ' af ? Q22 -Vmwa ,T wif, mm V '-V -g ' V ,'f4V li- ' - TVIVVNX-i A V 1 ' '- -2 1 A ' , -'J 'R 911 'V' . K 51:1-iff K1 'J' ' 'lf 'fffV? Q' 57. 1. 5, V 'H' . VV -Yfgkffffvgf? 'J 'fifrfgi-! f5ff1 tmLl?'f '?v,'gi'?.V'fxi'1 5f 5C'6'f9fi . :ff V ,J - fi ' V g -5 ' 'ii 5 'LW ' tyf-VV V 55- f'Q' A .2' Q, , f' .V-Vfn., I-VYE,wxgVvi!.. ,,1.J,,45.V 5 Nu' Q . Vvh. J ,V z xg fig' -.L APE ,Q . QL . N, 1, V. . 'C , Maxx. in 5,513- A :V I 1 .Q V A , ,, .,, -V 5, V: Y,V5E5.l ,jn- 'fffii J.-.-1,1 - ,'2f'i:J',': iV N -V ' lf V - fl ik U -as-., -V 92- '. 1 Y. ' V W' V' 'hy ' J V- V1-4 .- A- .. V' + .fa 2.1-' . 0' ?!VQ'KA Y 'uf Q, Tim 56 f'W7 7f'm1z-gs M 3 XF' 4552 ' ami by 3 'WML L 4 ! V , V 5. V i'fGsoVw'-.V V V ff 5 W N swim ,, A V L g . ,,,,,,p,,Q,V 5 W ,QA A V bgggivgygg ,I ' fWJ k.F OXFORD CHAT IUNE 1938 OXFORD SCHOOL 695 PROSPECT AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT f We lovingly dedicate this book to the memory of MISS RUTH E. GUERNSEY lzeadmiszress of Oxford School from 1929 to 1937. -v , ' 4. OPCFCJRID CliAfF 1UNE,w3s OXFORDSCHOOL HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Q Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Lincoln Literary Editor, Frances Dwyer, Literary Board, Helen Rarey, Nan Ferguson, Marcia Gillies, Sarah Stevenson, Harriette Hyde, Iacqueline Ballard, Helen Bennett, Bettyjean Warner, Iudith Stoughton, Dorothy Case, Sarah Beckwith. Business Manager, Caroline VVildeg Business Board, Iane Ewing, Helen King, Dorothy Kellogg, Claudia Eblen, Ioan Mallory, Emilie Worthen, Mary Lewis, Ioy Foster, Ruth Sloan. Art Editors, Clarice 'McPherson, Elizabeth McClellan. Art Advisor, Miss Blanche Evans. Faculty Advisors, Miss Edith N. Evans, Miss Mary D. Bates, Miss Anne Healy. Q ISS GUERNSEY took a special interest in Chat and wasvalways ready to help and encourage us. Her enthusiasm for what we were doing and her whole-hearted support of our various undertakings helped Chat through many difficulties, for whatever the emergency she was always able to give us sound advice, intermingled with the wisdom and the humor which were typical of Miss Guernsey. Her courage and high ideals have become an integral part of Oxford and will forever influence the development and life of the school. Q l4l T IS the little things of our school life that we remember, though we know that they do not actually constitute our education. Still there are things we may remember long after actual lessons are forgotten. We shall never forget singing carols in the hall at Christmas time, the pageant, Greek Games, and Commencement. We shall always remember these things, but there are many more which we may forget, many things which seem unim- portant now but which at one time added a touch of pain or amusement to our days. Do you think that in the future when we look back on our life at Ox- ford we shall recall such things as the rather stale sandwiches which we ate at recess, the gravel in our Greek Games sandals, and the crisp black mous- taches which were glued to our protesting upper lips for the Christmas pageant? Will We forget the Valentines we sent to our teachers, the pictures we drew on countless blackboards, and the masculine chuckles brought forth by our antics at the father-daughter dinner? Then too, we may remember the time an over-bold cow, intruding on a group of us at the fall picnic, was quickly put to Hight by a battery of popcorn balls, and the time we earnestly conducted an experiment in the lab and nearly blew 05 all our eyelashes. We probably all remember buying back our own shinguards at the pound sale and the times we've dozed in the library on a Monday morning only to become fully alive when we discovered we were sliding into the waste- basket. Yes, we all remember those things, possibly because we felt so silly. Such a number of small things happen that we really can't remember them all. Perhaps we didn't even notice them at the time but they were there-soft giggles in-study hall, tears at Commencement, a lonesome wet sock in the shower room, glee club notices tacked to the bulletin board, someone humming Stardust off key in the hall, and chocolate chip ice cream for lunch, deficiency lists each Thursday and lipstick at three on Fri- days, red pencil marks on our geometry papers and posture exercises that left us collapsed and limp on the Hoor. We know we shall never forget the bumps on our knees after we had roller-skated to school for a few weeks. And we shall remember toboggan slides in winter and sunburns in May, a taped-up hockey stick and the ink spots on our old sneakers, book reports and height-and-weight cards, immediate slips, pound bills, angora mittens and lunch lists and- We shall remember these things long after school and lessons are over and forgotten. We hope we shall remember them-they were fun, weren't they? Q Isl s. J n A3 ggfr, Jr- -X126 r 4 4 r4.4 ' ,I-ww, K- - X' f' - . , 'u .wv-- 4 .u - ----94' L 'Li- :'H:-: : l'3 i 1 -s lf:-a-1-Ava-4Z.,,m:fi ' llflx. I y i lv ', . -, f , -W -- - . -,. Q'- x. . f- . Q., 'if-wg '- 'Aff ali? Qf .,Li .N 455,j4g,, if 4 . fy ' , '.g 1.-K, ,' xx I' uv 'Y'-K1 1-4: z ' . 4 6 ,,f ..! QQHNKA -. ' KL. . , . Q-J, 67'-Z J K - ' -cigihz' Q . ,'...,A, in f ' Q ,et Y QQLJQJ' 1 Q0 PLUS! -ff-ff x 'v 1 H' ,DJ 'lil ' M .. 1 :gf M .4-n., 1: l -'C ' .4 ' 4- . - A FACULTY EDITH N. EVANS, B.S., M.A. . . . . LYDIA R. GUERNSEY ....... MARY MCGUINN, B.A. . . . . ESTHER L. HAMLIN ..... VEIQNA M. CARL1sLE ..... HAZEL B. SHEPARD, B.A. DEBORAH VAILL ......... LILLIAN M. CARROLL .......... MARGARET T. BULSON, B.A., M.A SARAH K. EVERTS, B.A., M.A. . . . ROSEMARY DENNISTON, B.A. . . . ALICE GREGG, B.A. ....... . ANNE HEALY, B.A. M.A. MARY D. BATES, B.A., M.A. . . . . ELEANOR B. BATEs, B.A. ...... . HELEN vAN DYKE BROWN, B.A. . ELEANOR NEWELL, Ph.B. ...... . . . . . Acting Headmistress . . . . Assistant Headmistress Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade8 . . . . . Bible, Grades 7 6' 8 Mathematics . ..... ....... H ead of Latin Department Head of Mathematics Department ................English,History Mathematics English, History . . . . . . English, History . . . . . English, Social Studies . . . . . Biology, General Science . . . . . . . . . Head of French Department ANNA COHENDET, Brevet Superieur . . . ..................... French MARIA GILLARD, Brevet Sup6rieur .... ................. F rench HAZEL GAY PAUL, B.A. .................... .... G erman, Spanish, French CHARLES T. PAUL, B.A., M.A., D.D., F.R.G.S. . . . ........... . . Bible MARY W. IRELAND, B.A., M.Ed. ............. ..... L atin, .Tutoring T71 MARGARET BEARDSLEY BLANCHE EVANS ................ H DoRIs CAMPBELL HOLSWORT , B.A DOROTHY ZIOLKOWSKA, B.A. ..... . CARL WALTON DECKELMAN .... OLIVE E. HUNT ........... CARLOTTA ALLEN WESTPHAL ..... CLAIRE MUDGETT TULLER, Mus.B. DOROTHY CUNNINGI-IKM ......... CHARLES KRANE ..... LESLIE B. KYLE .......... CONSTANCE E. WEAVER, B.S. . . . . ELEANOR F. LASELL, B.S. MARY JANE GLEDHILL, B.S. CoR1NNE BIzE, B.S. ....... . ANNE Y. COPELAND, B.A. . . . . HELEN STANWOOD, B.S.S. IEAN PLAYDON .... IEAN OLIVER ............. HELEN R. BEALs, B.S., M.A. . . . . MARGARET GREEN, B.A., R.N. . . .. DOROTHY M. OLSON, B.A. . . . . LAURA B. SHARP, B.A. . . . PAGE SHARP, B.A. .... . U31 Study Halls Art, History of Art Dramatics . . . . Director of Music, Violin Pianoforte . . . . Pianoforte Pianoforte Pianoforte Piano . . . . Violoncello Voice Music, Grades 3-8, Harmony, Theory Director of Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education .I ........ Study Halls Executive Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary . . . . . Dietitian, Home Economics School Nurse . . . Special English Special English Consulting Educational Psychologist . .jD,-K X N ff I 1 ! l kb I 1 Q XL No P Jr' f1 S QQ O 1,61 X X W r s Vu' 9 '.' 'Li 'SH' X w ,Q- JOQ. 1 'J' 4-4 U 4,0 4:35 47 13 9 ily ,1f .,, al, X, gh W2,?, o - 'fl G 'Q' Q . 6 '. 'Lo , 9 . 0 0 Q U, l X Q. . o r gg I 'J 4, r V -. ,, -g':.f-.7335 ,.... K F'?'J,:.'CP1 ' -z 5 N?f W X SXX- H 1'faf vQ-. ,..A- -1' XF!! .Q-L ' -Q . 1:11 -'Si-' if Lim' ,.V iitigqoat K 'Z ' 9 .VE 'Ng' 'l'ggh ' jfs Y, -,J L' 6:35 YSLQE, 'x'1rf-: fsxaffeat was -4, Vvxjiw Y S ' 4 -. '-'-f.'.vf':d1--pig , 'Y-1632 . A '. '. 5:5 K YR. o fk I CAROLINE TODD BENNER Houma Never hurry, never worry, Live with leisure, grace and eare- For it's plain that constant rushing Never gets you anywhere. BEVERLY BATTERSON BEACH HBEVH I had a problem in my life. I pondered on it filled with care. But once l'd gathered all the facts I saw the problem was1z't there. V, WMI' LILLIAN ESTHER COBURN n as ESTH ER I'm weary of serious sensible souls. Be jolly and silly, say I- For life should be gay on a world that just rolls Lilqe a merry-go-round through the slqy. LOUISE W. COUNTRYMAN ll Y! WEEZIE With songs the energetic birds All greet the break of day- I certainly would give a lot If I could feel that way. NAN YATES FERGUSON an ss FERC We learn from our mistakes they say And I'm a living proof it's true- Each year l'm nearer perfect in The wild and foolish things I do. IANE EWING nIANEYu My great lack of wisdom embarrassed me once But at last 1've acquired more guile- When a subject comes up I know nothing about I just smile a superior smile. ij' . EUGENIA BARBARA HOXIE HGENEH When I think a happy thought It colors euerythin g I see. It sends out rays to touch the world And everything shines back at me. MARGARET GERMOND HPEGGYU The spring comes hearing gifts for all, She brings new leaves for trees to wear, New songs for birds, new hats for girls- For me a brand new love afair. HARRIET BOYD HUNT HHUNTSIEH At times it's best to sit quite still, Let go my stubborn will, And calmly, trustingly await lflfith unconcern my certain fate. BARBARA HENRIETTA HUTT I want to live each minute With courage, zest and grace, Thus keeping up the standard Of the famous human race. . 2'-I ,' 'V . if Q' ,,, ix -' - 4NJ'rl DORGTHY KELLOGG UD0TTY,, W' hen friends accuse me of my crimes I candidly confess they're true- For this exasperates them more Than anything that I could do. BARBARA ALICE KEENEY The zvhole world changes every day. TVhy, even mountains zvear away. Ana' yet at times I lag behind And boast, 1 never change my mind. ' KATHERINE VAN W. 44 as PEGGY Nearly all the war and woe With which my days I hll I might so easily escape By simply keeping still. KIRK HELEN TAYLOR KING sxsT12n,' It's strange that an earthquake, Far distant though shocking, Disturbs me much less than A run in my stocking! 1 ELIZABETH MCCLELLAN L1z', For all I know Fate goes ahead Its own ways, not regarding us- Well, if I cannot change a thing At least I'll make an awful fuss! CLARICE MCPHERSON LL S! TICI That we pursue our solemn liues Upon a rolling, spinning earth Seems such a funny thought to me I simply scream with helpless mirth. HELEN HUNTINGTON RAREY I'm honest as the day is long, But only through discretion: I cannot tell a lie-I lack Control of my expression. IANE CAROLYN OLMSTED They say a life of struggle grim, Of facing every taslq, Will get you some place in the end- But where, if I may ask? CAROLINE WILDE UCARE,, In all the things I do in life The way that others view them Should matter not as much to me As reasons why I do them. CAROL CHAMBERLAIN ROSE cc as ROSIE To give my very best to life Should be my greatest aim- It helps me too, for when I do Life gives me back the same. ANN WYPER I'd like to hug the human race S0 much I feel that I adore it, But if I tried this on the street I s'p0se I'a' get arrested for it. Quotations from Rebecca McCann's Complete Cheerful Cherub by permission of Covici Friede, Inc., Publlshers STUDENT couwcu. TENSE MOMENT A GOAL I THE OXFOKDIAN BOAPXD STAGE DOOIK THE DANCE CLUB Someone Mu ST as WINNING ANOTHEPX ourg LOWER emxoeg SENIOFQ AT PXEC eff msgs? Ugg fa lf WH-Y DAD- E.EEEf 454' I BUtLD MY HOUSE our erqcxg on FOK A CHAQNIOT mxrgo wow argues UTS owN PXEWAQD MQDYEAQS APPROACH IIL ' ,Hg H Iliff 62: 'sl i Hill E? Q... 1, 5Qf3i BuzzAQpcw B8 -,.,,,,,,,,,,i -.1 vt' OX FORDS INTERIOR A LA KEATS I , l I - OUPX HOPES NSE XXHTH THE GYA DE CORXATORS x ,fsx l Z STOOL Ploeeow oar 22,1937 ff In il 1 qi - Q7 '. 9f gf-:fig -m.,m 1+-k uni ?- I 1 I SENIOR, CLASS PROPHECY BEVERLY BEACH She is the spirit Of domesticity Living in undisturbed Felicity. She knits all day And sleeps all night. And she and her husband Never fight. CAROLINE BENNER You see her at races, in theaters, at dances Snapping participants of latest romances. She's never quite sure what she'll photograph next And at some of her subjects we're often per- plexed. She lives in the city 'mid bustle and noise, ls happily married, has two little boys. ESTHER COBURN She saves the lives Of horses and cows, Canaries, tropical fish, And chows. Some people don't think It's worth her while But even with dogs Shels versatile. LOUISE COUNTRYMAN In Washington she makes her plea For peace and relief of poverty. She leads all the women of her state In a fight against crime and war and hate. She never does a thing alarming And all who meet her think her charming. JANE EWING The founder of two music schools She teaches children how to croon, She sees that they obey the rules And feeds them ice cream with a spoon. l2Il NAN FERGUSON She has a handsome husband And a family nice and neat. This combination ought to make Her happiness complete. But with her painting and her sculpture She whiles away her extra time, And if there's nothing else to She puts her thoughts in rime. do, PEGGY GERMOND She married a cousin Eight times removed, Her New Britain accent Has improved. She lives in a mansion, Abides by the rules, And opens her cans With Stanley tools. BARBARA HUTI' She lives in a cottage That's spotlessly neat, Her husband is pleased With the way she cooks. Little children adore her And come in to call, And she reads them stories From fairy-tale books. l22l GENE HOXIE She pours tea from a silver pot At every church bazaar- And also for sweet charity's sake, She strums a steel guitar. Her virtues are so numerous, You can't count them on your fingers. Although she isn't in the room The memory of her lingers. HARRIET HUNT Her clothes are quite flawless, Her manner most charming. Her smile when you meet her Is very disarming. She leaves nothing whatever to be desired And that is the reason she is so admired For she's taken the place of Emily Post, And now her rules are copied the most. BARBARA KEENEY She owns a dress shop smart and new And always knows the latest fad. She sings on all the networks too And her sponsors run when she gets mad. noRoTHY KELLOGG She stands on a soap box In Times Square Waving her arms And tearing her hair. She lives in an attic Above the shops And feeds on tripe And Vicks cough drops. HELEN KING To an efficiency expert she's happily hitched And he with her is quite bewitchedg She carries out his every wish And always prepares his favorite dish. She keeps their kiddies neat and clean And better dressed children you've never seeng But when Saturday evening 'rolls around A gayer young couple is not to be found. PEGGY KIRK Her husband used to Be undernourished But under her guidance He has flourished. Now he's a healthy Athlete And Peggy's victory Is complete. ELIZABETH She sits you down And opens your jaws And pokes about With sterilized paws. Her patients love her But in vain. She is as cold As novocaine. CLARICE -Mc PHERSON She's a famed woman doctor And people galore Save their tonsils for her operations. She paints lovely pictures Of the Cape's sandy shore Where she spends all her summer vacations. MC CLELLAN 3 HELEN RAREY IANE oLMsT1sD She sits in an office All through the dayg By shorthand and typing She gets her pay. Though she works very hard As she types away. Each evening she is Exceedingly gay. She could draw you a picture-whatever you wanted, Green pussies and fish that have wings. And we're sure in the future with spirit undaunted She'll paint portraits for cowboys and kings. CAROL Rosn She spends her years Reforming souls. The African native She consoles. Each night she darns Her husband's shirts, Then gives them away To the bare converts. l24l CAROLINE WILDE With a boat called Boothbay Buzzard' She won the American Cup. She brought it back to Hartford And now she won't give it up. Her house has only three bathtubs And that would never suffice, So she bathes her youngest in the cup. The result is exceedingly nice. ANN WYPER Once a fortune teller told her She would be a divorceeg Men who know it's hard to hold her Believe the gipsy's prophecy. They all know she's inconsistent, Know that she will change her mindg Yet whole flocks remain persistent Slaves of lovely womankind. T HE SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1938 of Oxford School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, ordain, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former promises by us made g to wit: I BEVERLY BEACH leaves her memory book and Home Economics notes to her cousin, IIGGSEY. Q CAROLINE BENNER leaves her little black notebook to the next staff pho- tographer. ESTHER COBURN leaves her Bubbles to the laboratory for further study. LOUISE COUNTRYMAN leaves a case of oranges to posterity. JANE EWING leaves her sawed-off croquet mallet to O. S. A. hoping that it will serve its purpose as well for her successors as it has for her. NAN FERGUSON leaves her odd jobs, the title of Stooge and a Big Tra- dition to LI'I'rLE FERC. PEGGY GERMOND leaves her New Britain customs to NANCY CUTTER. GENE HOXIE leaves her sunny smile to SALVATORE, hoping he'll use it judiciously and on rainy days only. HARRIET HUNT leaves her ability to get a ride home to Mary-Louise Walsh. BARBARA HUIT leaves her golden gift of silence to the Freshmen. BARBARA KEENEY leaves her yoke to the Ox. DOROTHY KELLOGG leaves a can of plaster and a paint brush to IAMES for repairs on the ceiling above Miss Newell's desk. HELEN KING leaves her secrets which almost come out every other Fri- day morning. PEGGY KIRK leaves an echo. LIz MCCLELLAN bequeaths her recipe for apricot biscuits and brownies to Miss BEALS for the next school picnic. CLARICE MCPHERSON Cof the Sandy McPhersonsj leaves her senior paper on whales to the Biology class. IANE OLMSTED leaves her uncanny ability to make up work to you and you, and B. I. WARNER. HELEN RAREY leaves her baby pictures to Parent's Magazine. CARoI. RosE leaves her mystery man to the Educational Records Bu- reau. CAROLINE WILDE bequeaths the eyes in the back of her head and her seventh sense to the Seeing ,Eye dogs. ANN WYPER leaves what the rest of us haven't got to the first person who can Find out what it is. The class as a whole leaves best luck to its successors and to Mrs. Lind- say and the faculty for the coming year. In witness thereof, we have hereunto set our hands at Hartford, Con- necticut, this Hrst day of Iune, A. D. 1938. X Our Mark Witnessed X Xi X4 l25l N amc BEVERLY BEACH CARoLxNE BENNER ESTHER CoEURN LOUISE COUNTRYMAN IANE EWING N AN FERGUSON PEGGY GERMOND GENE HOXIE HARRIET HUNT BARBARA HUTT BARBARA KEENEY DoRo'rHY KELLOGG HELEN KING PEGGY KIRK ELIZABETH MCCLELLAN CLARICE McPHERsoN JANE OLMSTED HELEN RAREY CAROL RosE - CAROLINE WILDE ANN WYPER I 25 I SENIOR CLASS CONFESSIONS Favorite Clothes Evening clothes Evening clothes Sport clothes Sport clothes Wool sport dresses Swish-y evening dresses Evening clothes Evening clothes Evening clothes Sport clothes Coats Sport clothes Sport clothes Skirts and sweaters Skirts and sweaters Slacks Evening clothes Bathing suits Shorts Sport clothes Evening clothes Favorite Son g Auld Lang Syne Thanks for the Memory It's So Nice Seeing You Again I Can Dream, Can't I? Donkey Serenade I Live the Life I Love Tales from the Vienna Woods Always and Always I'm Getting Senti- mental Over You Once in a While Ride of the Valkyrie Alone Love is the Sweetest Thing Night and Day Ravel's Bolero Star Dust Love is the Sweetest Thing Tales from the Vienna Woods The Blue Danube Star Dust Rhapsody in Blue Favorite Program Fred Allen Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Good News of 1938 Charlie McCarthy Baby Snooks Bing Crosby Baby Snooks Charlie McCarthy N.B.C. Symphony Orchestra Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Ford Sunday Evening Hour Baby Snooks Iack Benny Good News of 1938 Bing Crosby Charlie McCarthy lack Benny Charlie McCarthy Favorite Past! me Knitting Taking pictures Riding Dancing Telephoning Going around in circles Swimming Tennis Knitting Riding Chasing Playing the guitar Bowling Bowling Swimming Doing nothing Driving Drawing babies Playing tennis Tennis Day dreaming SENIOR CLASS CONFESSIONS Favorite Orchestra Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey Hal Kemp Hal Kemp Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey Boston Symphony Eddie Duchin Tommy Dorsey Hal Kemp Tommy Dorsey Eddie Duchin Tommy Dorsey Shep Fields Tommy Dorsey Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Favorite Subject French English History French English English Art General Science English English History English One's just as bad as another Mathematics Biology Art Art English English English History French Pet Hate Conceited boys Rain when I want to take pictures People who interrupt Being called studious Parking the car Self-satisfied people Cats People who rattle paper in the movies Sarcasm Prunes Homework Turnips Oral talks Conceit Oral talks Shrimp Getting up in the morning People who act like martyrs Homework on weekends i271 CALENDAR September 21-School opens amid brick-piles and girders, and the alumnae tie the varsity in a thrilling hockey game. September 2 3-The annual picnic. A good time was had by all. October 7--Mrs. Erskine opened her series of lectures which are destined to help us in our search for better manners. October 11-Thanks to Columbus, we had a long weekend. We're glad Amer- ica wasn't discovered in the summertime. October 18-Miss Avery says that the number of bumped fenders reveal a nation's personality, and that most are found in Berlin. We've seen a few at Oxford. October 22-Oxford went Hollywood in a big way at the New Girls' party. Everyone, from the Marx brothers to Donald Duck, was there. November 1-Miss Avery spoke on the timely and somewhat harrowing sub- ject, the condition of China and Iapan. November 4-The High School dramatics clubs presented a program of Choral Verse-a new experiment for Oxford. November 8--Mrs. Ziolkowska gave us a verbal and musical preview of the next symphony concert coming to Hartford. November 11-Armistice day, celebrated by an eighth grade play on Con- necticut's Part in the Constitutionf' November 15-Miss Avery spoke on all the trouble in Spain and Spain's hope for the future. November 16-The final Grey-Orange varsity hockey game with the Oranges carrying away the honors. November 18-The fourth and fifth grades presented a musical play all about the adventures of Rumpelstiltskin. November 22-MIS. Erskine talked. Her hope for the future: a predigested pill to replace meals. November 26-Miss Avery told us more about Iapan and China. We listened with eager ears but fearful hearts. December 2-An Oxford mother, Mrs. Seymour, entertained us with a de- lightful song recital. December 6-Mrs. Ziolkowska gave us a talk on the National Symphony Orchestra's next concert, with bits of records as illustrations. And today we all moved into Guernsey Hall, with a loud shout of glee and an inquisitive eye for our surroundings. December 8-We had pageant rehearsals on our new stage in Guernsey Hall. It certainly makes us feel professional! December 9-Elma Becker and Evelyn Clark showed their musical ability at a students' recital. l28l December 13-Miss Avery talked to us, this time on Germany, and wished us all a merry Christmas.-The art department celebrated its new sur- roundings by giving a tea for the art-mothers. December 17-We all got into the Christmas spirit by singing Christmas carols in the morning and by presenting The Wondrous Star, which was a great success.1We settled down for a quiet vacation. Ianuary 4-Back in school, with many new topics for conversation, and a great big yawn.. january 6-Mrs. Ziolkowska gave a most enjoyable violin concert. lanuary zo-Miss Avery helped explain the complicated condition of Europe today. lanuary I3-MIS. Erskine told us that concentration is necessary to orderly living. But how can we concentrate when it's snowing outside and we have a new pair of skis? Ianuary 17--One of our favorite entertainments, which has become an an- nual tradition with Oxford, returned with our old friend Iuba. Iauuary 20-DF. Iames Gordon Gilkey spoke to us on Utilizing Our Hid- den Resources, and made us feel that we could pass our exams! Ianuary 24-MiSS Avery told us more about China. -A formal opening of Guernsey Hall took place, with a tea for the entire high school and faculty. lanuary 31-MIS. Ziolkowska discussed the next symphony concert and played us beautiful selections on the victrola. lanuary 26, 27, 28-Three days of cramming, sighs, groans, and aspirin con- sumption, which can mean only one thing! Exams! February 7-MiSS Avery told us interesting facts about the Mexican Indians, who seem to be getting a new lease on life. February I4-V3lCHtiDC,S Day, and a safety talk by a representative of the Motor Vehicles Department, who was delayed by the traffic. February 17-The 4th and 5th grades had the honor of being the first to per- form on the new stage in Guernsey Hall, by giving patriotic plays.-The Freshmen gave a benefit tea for the Guernsey Hall Accessory Fund. February 21 and 22-Our Hrst president's birthday was celebrated by a two days' absence from school. February 24-The 6th and 7th grades gave The Bartered Bride, an oper- etta.-Mr. Paul Leyssac proved that we are never too old for Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales. February 28-DF. Gilkey talked on a subject which we ourselves chose: Gaining Self-confidence. March 3-Miss Lasell pleasantly surprised us with a song recital. We hope she will repeat the treat often. !29l March 7-Miss Avery spoke to us again, this time on the Arabs. -The Salon Francais held its tea for new members and enjoyed the company and French stories of Professor Naylor of Trinity. March Io-Mrs. Erskine on the Lost Art of Letter Writing told us that letters are precious, especially since you can't tie a blue ribbon around a telephone call. March 11-The 7th and 8th grade athletes performed originally and ex- pertly. Event: the demonstration. March 14-Mrs. Ziolkowska made us all want to hear the New York Phil- harmonic concert by playing records from the program. March 17-The 6th grade gave a fine performance of Turn of the Tide. March 24-Miss Avery warned us to keep an eye on foreign affairs. It seems We're living in a quickly changing world. -The Dance Club and Dance Group gave their recital in Guern- sey Hall. Several new members were elected to the club. -The entire school met Mrs. Vachel Lindsay who will become headmistress of Oxford next year. -The 7th and 8th grades gave a remarkable professional perform- ance of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, c'Pinafore,', after which we departed for a week of Spring Vacation. April 4-Miss Avery told us of her plans for the summer, and made us all extremely envious. Bon Voyage, Miss Averyl April 8-All the grades contributed to making the Matinee Francaise a great success. April I1-A recent Oxford'Alumna, Patia Gerth, amazed us with her ability to play the harp, and gave us an extremely enjoyable concert. April I8-We carry on without the Avon boys and with the help of several guest artists we sing Trial By Iury in assembly. April 22-Through the efforts of the Paint and Putty Club, Iane Austen's Pride and Prejudice comes to life in Guernsey Hall. April 28-The H. S. II Dramatic Class presented Gammer Gurton's Needle in Guernsey Hall. -The Father-Daughter dinner for the high school. May 5--The Father-Daughter dinner for the grades. May 7-The Westminster and Oxford Glee Clubs held their annual joint concert. . May 12-The music students gave a recital in each assembly and we are very proud of their ability. May 21-The Greeks and their customs again invade Oxford, as we give our annual Greek Games. lame 9-Class night and the senior banquet. Iunc Io-Commencement exercises in the Immanuel Congregational Church, and the seniors bid farewell to Oxford. l30l W, 3 1- 49 ff? Alf' -sf' ., WXTTV f VJ? xi N ' N. X v- .47 L xQs-'..4.'.'.2- XX K. 5 fats' 1 It f . ' kgL'H,': Q .N d LW M 2 f f-- -..... S- Sw xm S:- YQELQ X V --------4 gli.. .V L DANNY'S THISTLE HELEN RAREY fFirst Place-Senior Story Contertj ANNY cou1dn't help but cry. He felt lonesome inside. But he mustn't. After all, wasn't Granny depending on him while she was sick? He wiped his eyes with the back of his hand and finished tying up his shoelace. Every morning before this, when Danny got out of bed, he used to run into Granny's room and kiss her to wake her up. He and she lived all alone and they had the greatest times together! On cold nights Danny would climb into Granny's lap and listen to stories about the old country. Granny wished to take Danny back to Scotland some day. They would go on a big boat just like the one Granny had come to America on many years before, when she was so very young. Most of all, Danny liked to hear her talk of the bag- pipe players. He would like to be able to play the bagpipes himself, so every- one would know he was a true Scotchman-and Granny would be so proud of him! And Granny liked best to talk about the thistle. If she could have just a little thistle, how many memories it would bring back. At home in Scot- land all the people loved the thistle. It was their flower. Granny said that when they went back to Scotland they would have a little house with thistle growing all around. Danny was so happy with Granny! She took the place of mother and father, and he felt no regret. He had never known either of his parents. His mother had died when he was born, and that had been almost eight years ago. Till now Granny had taken care of him, but-this thought gave him courage--he wasn't little any more and now he must take care of Granny. He made his bed, working laboriously for several minutes. It was a woman's job, he guessed, so it wouldn't matter if the blankets stuck up in little humps under the bedspread. It looked as though a puppy were sleep- ing under the covers. Danny rather wished one were. He stepped very quietly to Granny's door, turned the handle carefully. It made a little squeak. He pulled open the door and tiptoed toward Gran- ny's bed. Good-bye, Granny, I'll be home soon, he whispered. He was sure she was sound asleep, so he leaned over and patted her hair. It was so lovely and white. Then he stole out of the room and went into the tiny kitchen. Danny usually liked to pretend it was a sort of doll's house, because it was so tiny. The icebox and the sink and even the stove were so small! Today Danny only felt that it was just an ordinary kitchen. He picked up an apple. It would be breakfast enough. It wasn't any fun to eat without Granny. He ran down the apartment steps-all the Hights. He had to get to school on time or he'd have to stay late. He stopped at the bottom flight and called into a back room, Mrs. O'Hara, you won't forget to kinda look after Granny, will you P-There's a little chocolate cake in a bag in the kitchen you- you can give her at lunch time for a surprise. He opened the door and ran down the steps. It was funny about the l32l chocolate cake. He'd won it in a marble game and saved it to eat himself, but when he thought of Granny lying up there alone, he just had to tell Mrs. O'Hara about it. I The teacher spoke to Danny several times in school. Keep your mind on your work, Danny, she said. But how could he? Didn't the teacher know that he had other things on his mind which were more important than arith- metic and geography? Danny was wondering what he could do to help Granny. The doctor had come and taken things out of a black bag, Danny couldn't see much because he was outside the door and the room was dark, but he saw the doctor shake his head and whisper to Mrs. O'Hara. Then when the doctor was leaving he just patted Danny on the head without say- ing a word. On the way home from school Danny always passed the little Hower store that was tucked between two large tenements. It was the one clear bright spot in a misty dark neighborhood of tall buildings that the sun always seemed to hide behind. But the blossoms in the window made the shop seem sunny even on such a dismal winter day. This time Danny didn't walk by the store. He opened the glass door and walked in. He took off his cap and put it on the counter. He loved the warmth and the smell of flowers which filled the shop. It was like summer. What can I do for you, young man? said a woman in a large orange apron. Danny didn't hesitate. I'd like to buy some thistle, please. He felt in his pocket. A sheepish smile crept over his face and wrinkled his freckled nose. l've only got a dime. The fat lady looked amazed. She smiled too, but still retained the puz- zled look. Well, we have roses and daffydils-and pussy-willows-they're nice and fuzzy-'i Thank you, but I'd like thistle, please. The fat woman shook her head. We're all out of thistle today, I'm afraid. Danny's face clouded over. He put the dime back in his pocket, picked up his cap and turned it around in his hands. I did want to get Granny some thistle. She's dreadfully fond of it and I'm sure it would make her feel much better. He said this more to himself than to the woman. His eyes were wet. He couldn't cry here. But it had been such a good idea. The orange apron moved toward him. A fat hand emerged from behind it holding a red rose, the bud very small and round like the face of a baby. Here, sonny, I'm sure your Granny would like this rose as well as a thistle. It's got a real nice smell and it's got prickers-same as a thistle. It's really quite like a thistlef' Danny had never seen a thistle. He knew it did have prickers. Perhaps the rose would do. Maybe Granny wouldn't know the difference-with prickers. He would buy it. i l33l He gave his dime to the fat woman and took the rose. It did smell nice. He left the shop. It was snowing now and everything looked peaceful and still. He ran up the street. He felt glad. It was a queer kind of gladness because it didn't really fill his heart and soul. It just took up a tiny corner. The rest was full of fear and sadness. He almost ran up the four flights of stairs. Then he stopped. He heard a man's voice in Granny,s room. The doctor'sl A queer pain jumped into Danny's heart. His hands felt cold and numb. Suddenly he felt very small and alone. He tiptoed down the hall and into the room. The doctor said, Danny, come here. There was no sound in the room. Mrs. O'Hara was standing dry-eyed at the window g she was holding on to the sill so hard that her fingers were all white. She didnit even look at Danny. Granny lay on the bed. She hardly seemed to be breathing. Her eyes were closed and Danny thought she looked too still. Granny -It didn't sound like his voice at all-it seemed to echo around him. It was too loud in the stillness of the room. It frightened him. He ran to the bed and knelt down beside it. Granny -his brown eyes looked frightened, and he couldn't seem to cry although he felt all tight inside. Granny opened her eyes just a little bit. Granny dear, I wanted to buy you some thistle but they didnlt have any-but the lady said that roses are the same-almost. And they do have prickers.-Here, Granny. He laid the rose beside her wrinkled old hand. He was crying now. That night when Granny died, she held Danny's thistle close to her heart. SHIPS AT SEA IsABEL WILLIAMS I Honorable Mention-Senior Poetry Contest j At sunrise in the morning When the day is new, White wings of the dawning Sail on azure blue. At sunset in the evening When the day's gone by, Golden ships are making Red sails against the sky. By moonlight, quiet moonlight, Brilliant ships and white Slip on a sea of silver Through the dark of the night. l34l ON SATURDAY MOVIES HARRIETTE HYDE f First Place-Senior Essay Contestj AVE you ever promised, in a moment of abandon, to take a small, teasing brother or sister to the movies? Have you ever stood outside a theatre on a drizzly, dreary Saturday feeling furious and wronged in a mob of yowling, impatient youngsters all pushing at once in the eagerness to obtain a ten4cent ticket to Buck Iones' latest epic, Two Gun Tommy of Robbers Roost, plus Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse? If you haven't, per- haps you'll never know how lucky you are. To me this horrible pastime seems completely unavoidable, but I may be an unusually yielding specimen. The issue is never to be overlooked, and though small Sonny's method of attack may vary, its result is hopelessly the same. The dread subject is usually approached at the dinner table where, with the family assembled and the atmosphere permeated with a sense of friendly security, talk is turned by subtle and strangely unchildlike under- currents toward the Colonial or Central. Then come quiet and veiled hints, which grow louder and more obvious as time marches on. In most cases Mother or Father gets a strange, inhuman idea at this point that Sonny hasn't been to the movies since the last time, which was a long time ago, and wouldn't it be sweet for Sister to take him this Saturday to see Buck Iones? Or if the issue is successfully evaded for the instant, I am sure to be spirited aside later and bribed until the desired effect is attained by such familiar lines as: I won't tell Daddy that I saw you smoke three cigarettes last night if you'll take me to see Buck Iones, or Remember you owe me fifteen cents? Well, we'll skip it if you'll take me to see 'Dauntless Riders of the Bar-T., And of course he knows all the time that he has me cornered, that Sister can do nothing but control herself and sweetly answer yes',- or the storm will break. These Saturday movies wouldn't be so bad if you could go about them sensibly. But of course Sonny doesnit want to be late, so you are forced to stand in line for at least a half hour, struggling with maddening little boys who try to squeeze in in front of you, staring down countless sugary requests of, Will you buy my ticket, please? from little girls who survey you dole- fully and thrust ten grimy cents into your hand with small, sticky paws. And all this knowing that the worst is yet to come! For you have yet to endure the audience-a veritable peanut gallery. Do not take heart if you are slightly consoled by the handsome bandit who reminds you a wee bit of Iohnny or Bob when he grins, or by the always gallant and romantic hero. For tender love is booed as enthusiastically as is the poor villain, and half the rest of the picture is inaudible, drowned out by rustling candy-bar wrap- pers, snapping of bubble gum, and crackle of popcorn. Doubtless there should be a law against these Westerns, for numberless brothers and sisters painfully and unjustly suffer through them every Satur- day. But as the situation seems permanent, there are a few practical things that can be done about it: first, get out of the house as early as possible I lssl Saturday mornings so you cannot be corralledg second, never do anything that small brothers can hold over your head, and third, when you drive past a theatre bound for pleasanter things, take warning as you see some poor unfortunate battling her way towards Terrible Tim's Revenge. A MOTHER'S HEART IOAN STEANE fHonorablc Mention-Senior Poetry Contestj Her pansy eyes regard space wistfully, A mournful moo escapes maternal throat, A distant sound, a lesser moo, brings cheer To lonely heart. A mother wants her son. MR. AMBERTON CAROLYN WILDE f Second .Place--Senior Story Contestj R. AMBERTON inched his way across the floor. No matter how lightly he trod, however, his feet made a click at each step. He squeezed himself between at chair and a table, not that it was shorter to go this way but he just wanted to prove to himself that he wasn't acquiring a paunch. All too absorbed with this thought, he failed to notice the little ball foot of the Duncan Phyfe table and, unable to regain his balance quickly enough, down he went, sliding slowly along the highly polished Hoor until he was stopped by a cream-colored radiator cover. He had become so entangled that for a minute he couldn't quite figure out just where each foot belonged, but he soon recovered and scrambled nimbly to his feet. Then he looked nerv- ously about, wondering if anyone were laughing at him, finding no one he relaxed. He continued on his way and as he faced himself in a glass he stopped. He turned his head from side to side, noting how well shaped it was and how fine and small his ears were. Observing a crumb on his whiskers he flicked it off and then smoothed them down. What Mr. Amberton was really admiring was his glossy black hair, for it was this on which he prided himself most. He spent hours caring for it, and he admitted that he didn't begrudge the time. He stuck out his chest and if he had had a vest un- doubtedly he would have popped the buttons on it. He was in a fine mood tonight. You could see it in his expression-the glow of self-satisfaction. But then he had every right to feel as he did. Hadn't he just finished an extra special supper of fresh salmon? He didn't get fresh salmon very often. Suddenly his eye was caught by a last ray of the twilight sun which glistened on something back of the glass. Mr. Amberton stepped back, looked l36l intently in every direction and then pressed his nose against the glass until from the inside it must have looked like a button. He strained every eye muscle in trying to make out what it was, for he couldn't believe his good luck. He blinked and then looked again. What he saw was pure gold and all quite within his reach. This frightened him and his heart beat very hard at his even daring to think of taking the gold when he shouldn't have been in this room anyway. He wanted the gold, though. He had to have it. But how was he to get it? The sound of voices prevented his further contempla- tion of the problem. He glanced hastily into the glass once more and then strolled jauntily off to his basement corner. Once there he ignored his surroundings-he always felt they were inferior to one of his breeding-and reviewed his plan of how to get the gold. He couldn't get it tonight because, although he had kept his figure, he realized that he could not see in the darkness as well as formerly. He made himself comfortable for the night and as he dozed off he smiled a distinct Cheshire grin in anticipation of what the next day held in store for him. Awaking early the next morning he washed leisurely, spending much time on his appearance, for he realized that he must not look the criminal. He was far too excited for breakfast and instead spent the entire morning in going over plans. About noon he heard the clock strike upstairs and he knew that at last the moment had come. Before he had reached his destina- tion he became very frightened, for it occurred to him that the gold might no longer be there. This thought forced him to hurry faster, and not until he saw the gold could he calm his fears. He quickly surveyed the scene. No one was in sight. He pushed and pushed against the glass-nothing happened. He jumped up on the window ledge. From this position he felt as though the gold were already his. Lean- ing over the sharp edge of the glass he reached in and drew, one by one, two pieces which were exactly alike. He stood and held them, fascinated by the way they shimmered. Then he gave a long sigh, for he realized that he couldn't keep them long. He was about to stroke the gold when he heard a door slam. Hastily grabbing his treasure he ran off to his corner. He must not be caught. Once before he had stolen and had been caught in the act. He shuddered as he thought of it. He remembered the cold dreariness of the place to which he had been sent and the awful food given him. Thinking of food made his mouth water as he went over in his mind the meals he would get from the gold. Feeling quite exhausted from his exertions and from the strain on his nerves, Mr. Amberton decided to take a nap. He tucked the gold under some burlap and stretched out full length on the blankets. Upstairs in the sunroom Penelope, aged three, was puzzled. Mr. Amber- ton had walked right by her-even when she had spoken his name. As she stood by the I-ishbowl she picked up the food which lay near at hand on the Duncan Phyfe table and shook in a few grains. She waited expectantly to see the goldfish rise to eat. Then suddenly she realized why they didn't and two small bright tears dropped off the tip of her button nose, for she knew that Mr. Amberton would have to go back to the farm-he was definitely not a city bred cat. l37l AN APPLE ORCHARD IN BLOSSOM IACQUELINE BALLARD An orchard is a perfect thing. It grows in such straight, simple lines, A neatness radiant with buds of spring. Its fragrance is divinely sweet, Not cloying, for it is mingled with The homely' scent of earth beneath our feet. Our factory town's a Hner place, Sights of bleak buildings bearable Because of this-an apple orchard's grace. SATISFACTION RUTH SLOAN I Third Place-Senior Story C ontcst Q LD gray-haired Barclay awakened earlier than usual on the cold, wintry afternoon. He stretched his creaking limbs, yawned and suddenly re- membered why he had awakened one hour earlier than usual. Smuggling back in the warm furrow he had made in his dilapidated but clean bed, he heard the hurried tread of the pedestrians' feet, the impatient five o'clock traflic, the policeman's whistle and the quick, precise blasts of the elevated as it passed one block below. People, he thought, people 3 men and women wilted from long hours spent at different and varied occupations, eager to slip the burdens of the business world from their shoulders for a few hours. Ah, but he, Barclay, how different a life- he led! He slept by day and worked by night. His reveries were suddenly broken by the rasping alarm of the clock. He switched it oii with one deft movement and flung back the covers. Get- ting out of bed was an entirely different matter, for Barclay was not a man for haste. Putting one skinny foot gingerly on the floor, then the other, he shuffled them into his carpet slippers. Then as quickly as his rheumatic limbs would permit, he crossed the room in the cold semi-darkness, closed the window and pulled the shade down as far as it would go. He scratched his neck beneath the collar of his nightshirt and running his hand up his bumpy Adam's apple, he felt the white stubble of his beard. He opened the door to a small bathroom and filled the basin with good hot water. Then he doused his head in it to remove all traces of sleep and pro- ceeded to shave himself. With a damp brush he slicked down his sparse gray hair, viewnig himself all the While in the mirror, for this was Barclay's only vanity. He wished there were time for a bath, for he was a scrupulously clean man. It made him mad the way a lot of his slick fellow-workers allowed themselves to get so messy, especially that Ioe at the factory. Oh well, he thought, he's young. I suppose I was like that myself at his age. l38l Barclay got a clean, frayed shirt, socks and underclothes from the bureau drawer and donned them quickly. Then he groped blindly for his shoes beneath the bed and Hnally opened the door to the old-fashioned wardrobe, took out his best Sunday suit, brushed it carefully, almost tenderly, and dis- covered one button loosened from its moorings. He cursed loudly. Suddenly remembering the Tommasini children overhead, he admonished himself severely in low tones. Then, not because he was lazy, but because he owned no sewing kit and possessed no remarkable talent in the way of needlework, he went to the bottom of the stairs, called up to Mrs. Tommasini and asked her to sew on the button. Then he went back to his room to put everything in order. These duties consisted of smoothing the covers on the bed, hanging his warm nightshirt on the hook in the wardrobe, putting his carpet slippers conveniently near the bed and emptying the ashtray. Then viewing his work with pride, as he did every night, he switched out the big overhead light, and with his overcoat over his arm went out the door, locking it behind him. He climbed the basement stairs laboriously. At the last step he paused to catch his breath, and sighed as he thought to himself, I am getting old. With a quick nod of his head, as if he were pushing such thoughts far away from him, he opened the door and walked down the hall to Mrs. Tommasini's apart- ment. As he traversed the distance of the hall he heard the shouts of young children, the crying of the youngest child, and above all the good-natured but distracted bellowing of Mrs. Tommasini. At the door of their apart- ment he knocked and was admitted by those within. Mrs. Tommasini tried to persuade Barclay to stay for supper, although their table was already filled to its capacity and their supply of food and money was low-too low. Barclay thought quickly to himself, Mrs. Tommasini will think it funny if I do not accept her generous offer, but tonight is mine and I'm going to celebrate it in my own way. There will be many tomorrows when I'll wish I hadn't been so foolish as to pass up a good warm supper among my own people instead of throwing my money away on some foolish pipe dream but tonight is mine, and tomorrow or no tomorrow I am going to celebrate tonight. So to Mrs. Tommasini he gave his regrets, donned his neatly repaired coat, and departed hastily. When Barclay reached the front porch it was sleeting and the going proved to be very difficult for him. The wind that tunnelled down the street went through the thin material of his coat like a knife and sent shivers trav- eling up and down his spine. This weather is no fun for an old man like me, he soliloquized. I wish I had a lot of money g then I'd spend the winter in Floridaf' No sooner had the idea entered his head than he dismissed it. After all who am I to be making such suggestions even to myself? Any- way I have a very responsible job to think of. So intent was Barclay on his dream that he almost forgot to stop at the spectacular neon sign which read Pearson's Elite Restaurantf' He entered the door of this mighty establishment, closed it behind him and stood on the threshold, enjoying the exquisite pain of sudden warmth after the cold. As he stood there, a very determined man pushed open the door, nearly E391 knocking Barclay down in his haste. Awakened from his trance, Barclay moved toward the coat rack, rid himself of his coat, and was shown to a table in the corner by a waiter. Before he had a chance to accustom himself to the bright lights of the establishment, a menu was thrust in front of his face and he was obliged to order his dinner. While he was waiting for the first course to appear, he looked around the room and saw young couples, old couples, large parties and small parties, but no one alone as he was. He sat through the dinner in a daze, not quite knowing whether he liked this experience or not. Maybe he should have stayed for dinner with the Tom- masinis. Then he would not have been able to think over the sorrows and joys of the past fifty years. Later as he carefully counted out a dollar in change to pay his check, he realized that it had not been as much fun as he had expected. That was always the way with anticipated things, he figured. As he walked down the street to catch the elevated, he exchanged the usual salutation with the sectional policeman and felt a whole lot better for the wave of that big gloved hand and the cheery smile on the red face. The elevated deposited him on the other side of the town and he took the trolley for the next two miles and walked the last three slippery blocks. Finally he reached the factory and let himself in the side door with the key that had been presented to him fifty years ago. He walked into the furnace room where Ioe, the watchman he was relieving, was asleep in the old dirty rock- ing chair. Barclay awakened Ioe with a nudge and said Hello. Ioe departed from the factory without further conversation because he knew his girl would be waiting for him in front of Iake's and it was cold tonight. After Ioe left, Barclay looked around and saw the aged tomcat rubbing against the leg of the bench and remembered that it ought to have some milk. That smart Alick, Ioe, would never think of feeding a helpless animal- that is, except his girl. For the second time that night Barclay thought, I guess I was like that in my youth, thoughtless and ineonsiderate. There is no doubt about itg experience does teach one somethingf' Absentmindedly he produced the milk from the shelf in the corner and poured it into the dirty bowl. Then with a sigh he pulled out an immaculately clean handkerchief from his back pocket, dusted off the seat of the chair to preserve the clean- ness of his best suit, and sat down to enjoy his fiftieth anniversary as watch- man of the company. ' BABY HELEN RAREY Pink-petaled, dew-kissed flower, Soft and smooth and sweet. Wondering eyes that smile, Tiny dimpled feet. A beam of sunshine sometimes- Then a puzzled little cloud, With tears that only lead the way For smiles that God Himself endowed. l40l ON DANCING WITH STOOGES MARJORIE PARKER TOOGES are always so stimulating to talk to and so thrilling to dance with, especially in the gaiety of a holiday ball. Have you ever been dancing with a beautiful dancer and had another boy wolf in on you? It really quite flatters you to have him cut in without having met you before. You start to dance. Ouch! Your toe. He has landed on it three out of the four steps you have taken. Pardon mef' says he unenthusiastically. You lightly toe off: 'Tm afraid we don't dance the same language. IINOOF, There is a pause. Thoughts scamper through your mind-Isn't he going to ask me my name? Poor thing, perhaps he's shy. I'll try to break the ice. What's your name ? Ice College-and yours? Susan Iones. Where do you live ? Montclair, New Ierseyf' Thrills, thrills, thrills. That boy you went around with last summer lives there. Could he possibly know him? Do you know Hugh Iohnson? UNO!! Why doesn't he ask me something?'! runs through your mind as you hunt around for another take-off. Where do you go to school? Lawrenceville It's his first year there and he hasn't even heard of anyone you know. How sad! No mutual acquaintances! Oh! he is on your toe again. You smile sweetly, hiding your agony, and say: I bet that you are a good rifle shot! No, I've never had a gun in my hand. But why? Oh I just thought that you looked as though you had a keen eye, you answer assuredly, thinking all the time of your poor mutilated foot. What sports do you go out for? None. Do you belong to any clubs there? No 77 CG ll a Il The orchestra sounds so much like Benny Goodman's! Don't you think so? llYCs.,! V What's your favorite orchestra? I haven't any. Wow, that surely was a close one. He nearly lost his balance and you both almost made a trip to the floor. His grandfather must have taught him to dance. . Where do you go in the summer? you inquire when you are upright again. Nantucket I've always wanted to go there! What is it like? It's an island. l4Il No, not really! you laugh, getting extremely peeved at this point. You must swim, sail, and play tennis all the time. No, I only swim and loaf. No wonder he's so fat! What has happened to your endless line? You start humming the catchy tune the orchestra is moaning and desperately try to Hgure out his idea of rhythm. You prance around for a few more painful seconds and then-Iohnny-good old Iohnny! -comes up and rescues you. After straightening yourself out and getting back your equilibrium, you pray that he won't come back again as you blissfully glide away with Iohnny. THE DAILY PLUNGE RUTH PAGE OME day if you have nothing to do and are feeling helpful try giving your younger brother Caged three or fourj a bath. It's quite a trick to do it and at the same time keep yourself dry. Quite a trick indeed! You'll never know until you try it. To begin with, Sandy must be undressed, a process which takes a good deal of patience if he is feeling playful. Whoopee, look out, you almost hit me in the face. Now look what you've done. Get up and take your shoe out of the water and hurry before it's all water-logged. For a moment every- thing is rather quiet until the valuable article is drawn from the tub and put by the radiator to dry. The ordeal of undressing soon completed Sandy jumps in the tub-but unfortunately not as gracefully as possible for he slips and lands rather hard on his hind quarters. This is nothing new but still one feels the results. Qlf you don't believe me, try it yourself.j My first warning is, Don't get your hair wet or mother will scold you. I don't see how Sandy can be so careless as to always get the bathroom floor heavily sprinkled with sudsy water, but he does and this is how it's done. Look, here I go, and he slides from the edge of the tub down into the soapy water with a splash. A few seconds later I reappear through the spray only to find his head soaked-my warning having been completely dis- regarded. The next problem is the washing and scrubbing. By now I am slowly losing patience with Sandy and when, in the process of face-washing, he catches the washcloth in his mouth and hangs on to it, I am definitely exas- perated. I tug awhile and soon the object is recovered with a few threads pulled out in loops-just to show that the youngest member of the family has used it. The scrubbing is Hnally completed, however, and I then dry him and actually put his pajamas on without popping the buttons off. Next come the bunny slippers and bathrobe, then teeth brushing and hair combing and, at last, he is ready for bed. The daily task is done and I think I deserve a medal for patience. But I forgot to dry his hair, so he'll probably have a cold tomorrow. I42l NARCISSUS NAN FERGUSON EORGE was a strange man, people said. When others' Helds were green in spring his fields were different. Not that he had many fields. There was only one small acre, but it seemed larger. Every year when other fields were green this Held was white and fragrant. It shone in the sun among the green fields like the moon of a summer night, all silver and narcissus. George loved the flowers. When they were gone he was sorry. He loved to sit in the cool of the evening, when the trees were dark, and the frogs were singing, and see the narcissus all sweet and shining in the moonlight. Even when there was no moon he could watch them, blue and cold under the stars. Yes, he loved beauty. When the narcissus had gone he was sorry, more than ever this year. Now he stood sadly in the Held. It was just dusk, a fragrant lingering time. He leaned down and picked one cluster of Howers from the slender stalk. He held it for a minute-and then let it fall. It lay fair on the brown earth in the green-a thing alone. George's Howers had always been that. But next year there would be common potatoes in this ground. This field would be all green and earthy. No starlight, no moonlight, no narcissus. Tomorrow he was to marry Francie and Francie loved him but she did not love his narcissus. Francie was quite stubborn in her brown way. She loved warmth and color, she wore a red dress every Sunday, she loved firelight and sunlight, she loved yellow jasmine and amaryllis and verbena, she loved George. George loved her. He didn't know why-but he knew that he must have Francie. He would have Francie and with her would come comfort and laughter in warm brown eyes. No more coolness of being alone in the starlight. George was sorry-and yet he was glad. He felt all warm inside. The next morning George got up at sunrise. He didn't usually. He looked out. The sun was golden on the field. The narcissus were golden sweetness, laughing and warm in the dawn. George didn't know why. Narcissus aren't golden! Narcissus are pale and cool. But it was his own wedding day. George couldn't worry about the Howers this morning. He had said good-bye to them last night in the chill of the dusk, in the blue moonlight. Now the sun was shining, bright for his wedding. A few hours later George stood in the church. His heart was beating like the drum he had heard in the Salvation Army parade. The thought made him laugh at himself. But maybe happiness gave him this strange warm feeling. The wheezing of the old organ stopped! That meant Francie had come in. George dared not look around. He could see Francie in his mind. She would have on a red dress, she would carry a flaming Hower in her hand, her eyes would be laughing. George thought of his narcissus-pale coolness. He had a strange desire to run away from this hot church, away from the music of his heart, away from Francie. He turned around. There was an angel coming toward him, an angel dressed in white. An angel with qool black eyes. The angel looked like Francie-she was carrying an armful of white narcissus. l43l 44 EGYPT BETTYIEAN WARNER Tiny little donkeys Plodding along, Peasants in the fields Singing a song. Hot busy city, Hurrying throng: Turbans and fezzes Rushing along. River boats ply slowly Up and down The sunny Nile, Poled by lazy brown boys. Narrow streets and dusky, Smelling of spices And goats: the Mousky. Wooden carts and Loaded camels sway Down the little streets: Day. Palms against the Sunset sky- Veiled women go Silently by. Evening prayers, Desert smell, Stars above- All is well. The moon shines out- The heavens are bright And calm: Night. DIANA FRANCES DWYER Diana, driver of the milk-white steeds, In silver chariot mounting o'er the trees, Looks down and, sleeping there upon the hill The beauteous shepherd lad, Endymion, sees, And, smote by love, the goddess-huntress fair Steals from her chariot, and in ecstasy Doth, ohl so softly, kiss the dreaming boy To make him sleep for all eternity, That still, when gazing from her route above, The maiden of the moon may see her love. ON TAKING PEKOE'S PICTURE JOAN IVIALLORY AVE you ever attempted to immortalize your dog on celluloid? It's a nice thought but that's about as far as it goes. I discovered this through bitter experience. One morning, armed with my new camera and two films, and accom- panied by our trusting setter puppy, I set out for the lake shore, a mile dis- tant, to take some pictures. I had planned to label them Portraits of Pekoe but added the Dog. I enthusiastically strode up the road, Pekoe romping ahead, little realizing the doubtful pleasures in store for her. Upon arriving at our destination, I took the camera from its case, prepar- atory to adjusting it. Alas! A series of small knobs, lenses and finders glit- tered evilly at me in the sunlight. Where does one start, how does it open, where does the film go? There were a few of the questions tossing uneasily about in my mind. And then I remembered! In my casual fashion I had left the Instructions for Use at home in the top bureau drawer. At that point Pekoe, who really is an adorable puppy although she does have her less cooperative moments, went frolicking down the road in pur- suit of a butterfly. Ah well, such is life, I sighed in a philosophic tone and delved into the intricacies of the camera. After forty-five minutes of intensive research, during which I am sure the camera suffered as much as I did, the film was in the camera, adjusted and ready. Now to get Pekoe. But apparently Pekoe had other plans. She leapt lightly around, just out of reach of course, with a tantalizing expression in her brown puppy eyes. Finally, being able to bear it no longer, I made a fatal lunge for her which she lightly sidestepped. This, coupled with Pekoe's Isn't this a lovely game P expression, was too much. Using other tactics and quietly creeping up on her while she was gamboling on the shore, I caught her, much to Pekoe's surprise as well as mine! Now posing a frisky puppy is perhaps worse than catching it. She would sit up after much coaxing. Then, as soon as my back was turned, she would collapse to a soft bronze heap. At length a small bird perched on a nearby log. Pekoe sat up, assumed her normal inquisitive expression and looked interested. I grabbed my camera and took two pictures in quick succession. Then the bird, startled by this sudden excess of energy and action, took to flight and Pekoe rushed madly up the shore excitedly barking in a high soprano. For a short moment I was granted a breathing spell in which to reflect joyously about my two precious pictures. Involuntarily I glanced at the camera. Horrors, I had forgotten to wind the film! NIGHT JOAN FERGUSON The night was dark and cool and still, I sat alone beside my sill, A dog howled to the moon, and then The sleepy world dozed off again. I45l TWILIGHT VIRGINIA WELLS Long shadows fell- The pebbles on the beach grew cold. Grey silhouettes were formed on sand, The sun sank low Far in the west, And darkness ruled the land. The surf came up, White bubbles formed, Glistening on the velvet blue 5 The birds were hushed, The wind was stilled- I knew the day was through. CHEESE IT! HELEN BENNETT HIS short squib appeared next day in the Daily Gazette. The ware- house of the Nudgeon Rare Food Qlmportersj Company was broken into last night. A small quantity of merchandise was stolen. But I don't suppose anyone except Endicott Whittelsey and I know what really happened. We were the thieves. Endicott is a cheese fancierg that is, he collects rare cheese. He delights in adding moldy and evil-smelling Hfromagesl' to his collection, which he keeps down cellar in a specially designed storeroom. In little stone and glass cubbyholes rest ancient and odorous cheeses. Whit, as everyone calls him, is a sane man in regard to everything but cheese. I am telling you this because I wish to explain the coming events. When he read, a few days ago, an announcement in the Gazette that a rare box of cheese was to be stored in the warehouse on Iones Street, Whit immediately dashed down and asked to buy a small amount. He was refused, because the shipment had to be delivered intact to a cheese-fancier in Chi- cago. He returned home making furious plans, for it seemed that it was some kind of cheese he had longed for for years. He came in, a look of grim determination on his face. Bill, he said to me, Bill, I want you to help me. I agreed lazily 5 and so I entered my life of crime. I want you to help me steal some of that cheese, he said briskly, just as if the request were perfectly natural. I nearly bit the end off my cigarette, I was so surprised. Certainly I will not help you,', I said violently. But Whit was a good orator. That night at two o'clock, we slunk down the alley leading to a window at the back of the building. But the window was too high for Whit, and he was too heavy for me to boost. I46l You'll have to let me push you up. The box of cheese is on the third shelf from the bottom in the case next to the window. Open it and take out one of the sections wrapped in metal foil,', he muttered. How do you know where it is? I stage-whispered back. Saw it when I went in. They showed it to mei Now go on! he said. I went because Whit had done many things for me, and because I thought since I was so far in I might as well do the job up brown. I jimmied the window open and dropped in. It was farther down than I had expected and I landed on a crate of tea. I crawled into a corner sure that the watchman would come running, but he didn't. I reached over and grabbed the box, looking at it for a minute with my flashlight. I threw a section out the window andstuffed the box on the shelf again. Standing a box on end, I was able to scramble out onto the sill. To my horror I saw the watchman come around the corner, and stop under the window. Whit flattened himself in a shadow. This was no time to dally. I jumped. I landed on the watchman, knocking the breath out of him. I picked myself up and ran from the scene, Whit following closely. The watchman lay prone, gasping for breath. When we got home Whit said, Let,s have the cheese! I said, Haven't you got it? No. But I threw it at you. Well, I never saw it. I had a sudden awful thought. I know where it is! It's under the watchman. ' We stood in stricken silence 3 then the humor of the whole incident burst on us. We laughed and laughed, and finally Endicott went and got a bit of cherished cheese, which I could not eat. I do not like cheese any more. MY THOUGHTS AND I BETTY HUBBARD Over the old path, hidden with grass To a little pool reflecting like glass The beauty of nature and the clouds, like cream, Away from people, we love to dream. VVe two alone love to go To this green dell which few people know, Itls here we best like to lie, To laugh and talk, my thoughts and I. THE BOMBING MARJORIE PARKER The hum of motors stunned the bustling throng, Like swarms of hornets, planes were coming on. Soon insane fears became realities, And the planes moved on with Hell left in their wake. l47l TO TATIANA fNote: Tatiana Riabouchinslia is a premiere danseuse of the Ballet Russel SALLY STEVENSON The honey-haired queen of the footlights, An Empress in satin and tulle g Tatiana-gay, light-hearted fairy, In her costume, so radiant, yet cool, As she whirls in a film of white tarlatan Never pausing, she smiles as she goes, Agile and elfin and airy, Revolving on twinkling toes. In a moment she's finished her dancing, And with bow all too quickly she goes, Before her-applause, rising, growing, O'er the theatre with row upon rows. Up she smiles to the folk in the gallery, Charming, delighting them all. Having captured the hearts of her subjects, In a twinkling this queen leaves the hall. Not a ruler in ermine and velvet, Sitting up on her carved golden throne, Kings' fortunes and favors around her, but A fairy-like princess-alone. BUS RIDE NANCY LINCOLN IGHTS glistened on the snowy street. The bus lurched and the man in the corner folded himself further into his newspaper. But the newspaper Wasn't very interesting. The man sighed and glanced out at the snow through a steamy window as the bus stopped at the crossing. He had rubbed a clear circle through the mist of the window? so that he could look out. The newspaper didn't inter- est him much-murders and airplane accidents, fashions and crossword puz- zles. He had been looking at them for ten minutes but he hadn't seen them. Instead he had seen a face, the face of a boy of seventeen, a young eager face Hushed with the excitment of argument, a face with a worried pucker on the forehead and a strained look in the eyes. The man in the bus twisted around uneasily in his seat. Eyes had away of haunting one, of following one, of saying things that a boy's voice couldnlt possibly say. But a boy could talk and argue and plead with a Firm parent just as this boy had done last evening, desperately trying to make his father see his side, look at it his way. And as the man thought about it he knew it was hard to watch one's son wanting so badly something which it seemed best not to give him. E481 The man in the bus turned the collar of his coat up around his neck as though he had felt a sudden draft. The boy wanted to go with four friends on a trailer trip south during the Christmas vacation. The boys were all under twenty and the manls hard grown-up reasoning told him it would not be wise to let his son go. You have to be careful what you let a boy that age do, the man thought. And yet he couldnlt read his newspaper. The words didn't mean much. He could see the boy's face. Funny boy-darned nice boy. Turn the pages of the newspaper. Styles and advertisements of overshoes. A boy had to have some freedom, couldn't stay at home all the time. Large headlines about the railroad strike. Interesting thing, when l1c'a' been seventeen, he was pretty capable, able to take care of himself. But that was different, times were dif- ferent. Of course the boy couldn't go on the trip. Turn the pages of the newspaper. Stocks and bonds. The market was high. Good thing for business. At seventeen a boy had too many legs and arms for his own good but a boy had fun-should have fun. A boy had friends, did things with them, went places with them. You're only young once. The man had been young once, so very young, with things going on inside him that nobody else knew anything about. With a feeling of self- protection he had kept his emotions to himself and sometimes things had touched or hurt him more than people thought. The man in the bus smiled to himself. What a funny kid he had beenl And the good times he'd had! He remembered a hiking trip he'd gone on with two friends. They had camped out at night and there had been roasted potatoes and crisp slices of well-fried bacon cooked over a campfire. Uncon- sciously the man sighed as he remembered it. The trip had been planned weeks ahead and they had known beforehand just what each hour of the time would find them doing. And then came the trip and everything was better than they had ever imagined that it could be, with solemn conversations at midnight and elaborate precautions taken to frustrate mosquitoes. The man in the bus raised his head from his newspaper and rubbed his chin rellectively. Well, so it was trailers now. Good fun too, he guessed. Boys shouldn't be kept at home too much. Of course the whole thing was impos- sible. But still, when a boy was seventeen he could take care of himself. So it took a trailer to excite the boy, did it? Well, four boys-no, five-could have a Hne time on a trip like that. Fine time, .good time. He'd have to ask the boy about trailers. Lights glistened on the snowy street. The crowded bus lurched and the man in the corner enfolded himself further into his newspaper. And the newspaper was very interesting. EVENING IN WINTER ANNE DE RONGE The sun, gone down behind the hill, Leaves in the winter evening still A rosy glow which Hlls the sky, The winter day about to die. l49l THE IUNIOR G--MAN HELEN BENNETT OME along, Georgiej' said Mr. Smith, here,s our nice big choo- choo! Little Georgie replied, Where's mommaP,' Georgie, how many times must I explain to you that rnomma's staying home while we go visit gramma and grampa, so momma can get a nice restP,' Waah! I want momma, wailed the youthful Smith. Even after he was plopped into a seat in the nearly empty train, he wailed and his angry red face was tear-streaked. Mr. Smith wiped Georgie's face and sighed. Little Georgie was a bit strenuous at times. Now, Georgie, momma sent you a real 'G-Man' set, said the weary father. He gave Georgie the box. Now you're a great big boy, almost six, and you won,t cry any more, will you? Be a good boy while Daddy reads his paper. Oooh-Daddy! Here's a real G-Man badge, 'n' a finger-printin' set 'n' a pop-gun 'nf a han'-cuffs, wif a key! Mr. Smith was not destined to read his paper. He sat trying to seem nonchalanti while Georgie ran to get some water to work the finger-printing set and slopped the water over a sleeping clergyman at the end of the car. He endured patiently having all his fingers printed. He exclaimed over the badge. He was shot dozens of times and died a melodramatic death, to the screaming joy of his son. Finally he gave Georgie a pencil and some paper. Silence for three minutes. A dowager entered the car and promptly fell asleep in the seat across the aisle from him. Mr. Smith read from a funny magazine that he bought. Georgie wearied and said, Daddy, play G-Man with me F Yes indeed, Georgie. ' You be the bad man and Ifll come an' get you an' you'll go to prison. He suffered being captured, and to Georgie's delight, was handcuffed to the seat. Then his offspring lurched down the swaying coach to get another drink. He returned looking rather gleeful. Daddy. Yes, Georgie. I dropped the key for the han'-cuffs down the bowl. Now I can't get it again. Georgie ! YesP I'm going to spank you good and hard!', Georgie ran away at this point, and disappeared into the next car. His father rose to chase him but fell back with a thud. The toy handcuffs held. The sleeping dowager across the aisle woke and screamed. Several con- ductors charged to her. That man! Look! He's an escaping convict! See! He's handcuffed to the Seat and he's trying to get away! Help! Help! Oh, where's his guard P ISO! She was soothed at great length, and Mr. Smith sat in the center of a ring of train officials. The chief conductor said, You just stay right here! Ainit goin' t'have you take no run-out powder on us. You jus' wait till we get to N'York. We'll take care of ya there. But I--well- Never min', big boy. Welre a'mos, there. Ius' keep calm!,' Mr. Smith suffered silently until the train jerked into New York. Still silently he was led to the police station. There, to his joy he saw Georgie, leaping with excitement at talking to a real policeman. Georgie Daddy! Now, said Mr. Smith, now I can explain. My little boy was playing with me and by a mistake handcuffed me to the seat. Then he lost the key. In trying to get away I awoke that-ahem-woman and she jumped to the conclusion I was an escaping convict! Yes, Georgie piped, we were G-Men! Now I wanna see the jail where they keep bad men. The chief of police sat with his mouth open. Suddenly he roared, Heh-heh! Well, little fellow, I guess we'll have to let you 'n' your daddy go! I wanna see the jail. Mr. Smith dragged the sorrowing Georgie away. Georgie screamed sud- dently, Daddy! Yes, Georgie?l' I want my han'cuHs! Come along, George! ! THE TWILIGHT OF THE GODS MEG MALLORY Across the crisp and blackened sky Where once a rainbow hung, A thunderbolt that rose on high By an evil hand was Hung. By this, the Twilight of the Gods, The Christian era started. The tramp of marching feet was heard While silent nations parted. Where once the mighty Odin ruled, The Christian God held forth, And where the mighty Thor had schooled, Peace found its mighty source. No longer are there wailing lamentations As armored fighters tramp their way along. The clashing music of warring nations Is stilled to a throbbing song. lsr! A WISH MARGARET STEDMAN UTLINED against the dark winter sky stood the small, sturdy form of a child. Everything near him was dark and still except for the occa- sional twitter of a bird as it prepared for bed. I watched the child as he lifted his curly head to the eternal heavens. Suddenly a chill winter breeze caught his muffler and blew it in his face. He pushed it away with his mittened hand and moved further toward the crest of the hill. Again he lifted his head, folded his hands on his breast, turned his face toward the evening Star and softly repeated, Star light, Star bright, First Star I see to-night, I wish I may, I wish I might Have the wish I wish to-night. Star, I do wish it would snowf, He hesitated only a moment, then, clutching his cap, ran down the path, through the darkness and was gone. DEAR DIARY HELEN RAREY ANCING school had just begun. The boys and girls bobbed up and down like little round apples. The beat of the music was distinctly accented by the tapping of the instructor's stick on the painted wall. A few brave pupils were talking gaily, abandoning Without further thought the steps which they had just learned and were supposed to be practicing. Sev- eral little boys of a more diligent nature, whose mothers were watching with an interested and critical eye, laboriously led their pretty young partners through the intricate steps. The atmosphere, on the whole, was one of gaietyg the little blue suits with their arms about the dainty pastel dresses made a lovely sight. Three young stags were gathered around the water container, joyfully punching holes in the paper cups on the table. In the darkest corner of the room, crouched tightly against the wall, was a thin little girl in a pink dress, with a large but sad white hair rib- bon perched on the top of a bunch of red curls. Behind her back she was referred to as Carrots, but the name embroidered on her tightly clenched handkerchief was Iudy. She wiggled uncomfortably, and looked intently at her feet. She wanted to look at Billy, but under such circumstances, she thought better of it, and hoped he didn't see her. It was a cold night but she felt her face get hotter and hotter, and she had a queer sort of pain in her stomach-or was it her heart? She wanted the music to stop, but it Wouldn't. Betsy passed and smiled sympathetically. She was dancing with Billy and looked radiantly happy-and very self-assured. Iudy smiled back. It didn't feel like a smile 5 she only hoped it looked like one. She was think- ing of Billy. He had such lovely dark eyes, and he always said such nice I521 things to her-when he saw her. But he wouldrft dance with her. She thought that was utterly wretched. She thought that if someone didn't ask her to dance she would cry, right then and there. She watched Billy's progress across the slippery Hoor. He danced beautifully and could talk and do the .new step at the same time. And Betsy looked so pretty in her black velvet dress with the lace collar. Iudy had pleaded for one like it, but mother had said that Iudy looked sweet in pink. Mother must have forgotten Iudy's red hair . . . The whistle blew. The fat instructor called for silence, and a hush fell over the room. This dance, he said, the girls will choose partners. There was a terrific rush and a great deal of giggling and Hurry of little dresses everywhere. Iudy did not fail to recognize the opporunity. She was desperate. It was her only chance, if she only dared. She must . . . And she did. She slid across the Hoor, dashed up to Billy and curtsied awk- wardly. Billy jumped up, bowed gallantly, and grabbed her about the waist. Hi, Iudy, he said. Iudy was happy. That night, when she was going to bed, Iudy unlocked her precious diary, and with a trembling hand wrote, I had a lovely time at dancing school. Billy danced with me. PRAYER CARoL1Ne Wxnnn Oh God Guide our erring step That oft from the path doth stray. Teach us Who know not how To live bravely day by day. Help us When we do wrong And make us see the right. And we Will pledge ourselves to You And follow Your shining Light. DROWSINESS ELEANOR Bmxs Drowsiness is like the droning of the bees, Like a warm sultry summer breeze, Like eyes, heavy, dulled with tears, Like a daily routine of unexciting years. lssl 54 DEATH LONNY MYERS Death is like a glass Placed over an active flame. This Hame shall pass Away-inevitably it is the same. But that last flicker has twice the worth Of any moment lived since birth. WINTER BARBARA ALLEN When the ground is covered with patterns of snow We get our skis and off we go. The pond is ice and skating is good, We bundle up warm in our coat and hood. I built a snow man three feet tall, And the boys threw snow and made it fall. And so winter is lots of fun, Don't ask for summer when it's too early to come. THE NEWSBOY fFir5t Place-lunior Prose Conlcstj T was a lonely little figure that stood on the corner impatiently watching the hands of the big town clock as they crept with agonizing slowness toward the hour when offices would close and business men come hurrying out to buy their evening papers. He waited lonely and discouraged, for he had made no sales that day and unless his luck changed the Circulation Manager would be angry. The little fellow was thin and ragged, with a piteous droop to the tired yet resolute mouth, anxious, pleading eyes, and a disconsolate sag to his whole dejected, undernourished figure. A tattered pair of grimy overalls, clumsily patched, an overlarge shirt, faded and worn and open at the neck, and dusty, torn sneakers constituted his apparel. At last the big clock strikes five. Something in the wistful face and pathetic appeal, Paper, mister? stops the casual passer-by. Perhaps he pulls out a shiny dime with a kindly, Keep the change, but more often there is a Curt refusal and he passes on. Sometimes one of the regular customers stops and buys a paper with a friendly greeting, causing a bright smile to trans- figure the thin face. Then he resumes, Buy yer paper here, sir. Extry, extry. Many a kind-hearted man listening to the childish plea is given pause, another paper sold. And that is why as he counts the mounting pennies in his little bank and recalls these encouraging episodes he is moved to keep on trying. Others have climbed the ladder and he will follow in their tracks. MARY MEAD, Grade 8 WIND I First Place-lunior Poetry Contestj Wind is whistling through the long, dry grass. Flowers bend low, waiting for the breeze to pass, Blowing up, blowing down, Wind is passing through the town. Rippling the water as it passes by, Tossing the clouds in the turquoise sky, Blowing up, blowing down, VV ind is passing through the town. ETHEL Rowuav, Grade 6 MURDER IN A LONDON FOG fSecond Place-Iunior Prose Contest Q DREARY London fog crept silently in from the Thames River leav- ing behind it a thick yellow haze. It surrounded a lone thin mouse gnawing through a barrel on a desolate wharf. Within that barrel was cheese T561 -rich, delicious-smelling cheese imported from Amsterdam. The rodent was so busy in his occupation that he failed to notice a black cat approaching. What situation is more fitting for a murder than a thick London fog and a lone wharf? The murderer slunk away after a hearty meal, leaving behind him a tragedy that even Scotland Yard could not unearth. PEGGY CAULFIELD, Grade 7 A PROPOSAL fSecond Place-lunior Poetry Contestj The candle flickers, And winks at the breezes- The Wind is proposing, While the candle teascs. Birrsiav Bincoou, Grade 6 A CAT f Third Place-Iunior Prose Contestj URLED up on the hearth rug before the blazing flames lay a great big cat. His coat of sleek black and white was soft and well groomed. Purring gently his body rose and fell with his breathing as steadily as the waves of the ocean. His four white feet resembled gloves. They kept up a constant kneading into the luxurious mat. He had an attractive face and a small furry chin partly covered by beautiful long white whiskers. Once in a while a crackling spark flew up which startled him and made him put back his pert little ears and lift his head. Beneath his chin was a lovely soft collar, as white as snow. As the fire burned on into the night, he put down his head, curled his tail around his body, and settled to sleep, a picture of perfect CO1'ltCDtI'nCI1t. SARAH BEGKWITH, Grade 8 APRIL fl-Ionoruble Mention-Iunior Poetry Conteslj The raindrops tiptoed through the garden To find a place to rest And finally found a little bud On which they all could nest. They covered both the roots and leaves And wet the little stem, And made a tiny puddle there. How kind and good of them! PEGGY SMITH, Grade 7 i571 ANIMAL ODDITIES f Honorable Mention-Iunior Poetry Contest Q The giraffe .Has a neck like a flagpole. The elephant Carries a trunk. There are others as funny, The squirrel and bunny, And also the poor little skunk. VIRGINIA CoTroN, Grade 6 AN UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE NE lovely spring day Iane went for a walk in the woods. It was a beautiful day, and the flowers were all blooming at her feet. The sun was shining brightly through the branches. The leaves were all green. Every- thing was very beautiful. Pretty soon lane came to a little clearing in the woods. The ground was all covered with moss. There was a stately oak tree and at the bottom of it was a circle of mushrooms. Iane, who had been walking for quite a while, sat down to rest. Everything was very quiet. Suddenly Iane heard a faint tinkle of bells and pretty soon she saw a fairy queen with a wand, fol- lowed by twelve other fairies. They were all very beautiful, especially the queen who was the Ioveliest of all. They took their places around her. She had a throne covered with diamonds. They were the good fairies that made chil- dren want to do good things. They sat down and drank out of tiny golden goblets. Pretty soon the fairies, all except the queen, got up and danced. Oh, how beautifully they danced! All of a sudden Iane heard a rustle in the bushes and then like a flash of lightning the fairies disappeared. The rustle was a little rabbit who had come through the bushes. lane blinked a couple of times and then realized what had happened. She had been so enchanted by the beauty of the woods that she thought she had seen the fairies. What she thought were the diamonds was dew. The golden goblets were buttercups. The fairies dancing were the flowers swaying in the breeze. The queen was a lovely red rose. MARILYN Monss, Grade 5 WHEN I SIT ON THE FLOOR AND THINK When I sit on the floor and think, I think of the moon and the stars that blink, Of my teddy bear so soft and brown, Of my princess doll with her golden crown, Of the robin that lives in the apple tree, Of the bluebird that sings his song to me. Thatis what I think when I sit on the floor. I think and I think and I think some more. BETTINA HAWKINSON, Grade 4 I58I A THUNDERSTORM HERE is a queer darkness all about. A light breeze is fanning the woods. Suddenly a loud crash of thunder breaks the silence. The light- ning Hashes and the light breeze turns to a howling gale. The rain beats down on the roof and cools the scorched Helds. The steady beat continues for a time. Then the thunder slowly goes away leaving a rumbling in the moun- tains. The dripping trees are thanking the heavens for the water. The shore of the lake is full of holes made by the beating rain. Everything is wet and bent. MARQUITA SHARP, Grade 6 SPRING Spring is here and here the bees Humming ,round the leaf-ed trees. Birds are flying, singing high Up in the cloudless blue, blue sky. I sit on a hilltop green, Watching all this pretty scene. Buttercups and daisies small, Pretty are the flowers, all. Grape hyacinths are down there too Making the little garden blue. I like the springtime best of all The seasons, even fall. From where I sit on hilltop green I see every pretty scene, Birds and bees and flowers too, Cloudless sky that is so blue. I think spring's a happy time, That is why I wrote this rhyme. MARG,ARET GREEN, Grade 4 SNOW The snow falls so lightly Upon the hard dark ground. It glistens in the evening And looks like feathery down. The birds have all gone south, Far from winter snow, But they will all return again When summer sun's aglow. IANET BAKER, Grade 4 I E591 HILLTOP Have you ever seen a hilltop, Where the fairies love to play, Where the All through the livelong day? Where Where Where Where Where the the the the the pussy willows play hide and seek brownies love to frolic, birdies love to sing, wood nymphs love to whistle, bluebells seem to ring. butterflies fly to and fro Over the pretty flowers, Where the From tiny fairy towers. fairies love to look IANET BAKER, Grade 4 THE WIND The wild wind on stormy shores, Beating and driving the tormented rain. Rushing and chilling, Stirring the water, Lashing it into foam, Whipping the land- A wind filled with passionate strength. Dono'rHY HoN1ss, Grade 6 A SLIGHT MISTAKE NCE upon a time there was a mother bird. She had a cozy home at the top of a small sapling where she raised her family. Her name was Mrs. Iuneena Redstart. Mrs. Iuneena Redstart had four children, Iohn, Ioan, Iack and Iune. One day while they were having their flying lesson, Iack saw something move among the leaves. Mrs. Iuneena Redstart saw it too. lack had flown down to that spot and met George Garden-snake and his mother. lack did not know that they were very friendly people, and it was too late, for he already had George in his bill. His mother yelled at lack, who dropped George and flew up to the nest where he received a good scolding. Mrs. Grace Garden- snake was furious, so Mrs. Iuneena Redstart apologized and all was made up for the rude greeting and they became the very best of friends. V PATSY Gnuax, Grade 6 l50l ALONE WITH GOD I sat alone, alone with God, I felt Him touch my eyesg I lifted them and I beheld A glorious crimson sky. I watched, I watched, with radiant face, The glow became obscure, Again with a gentle hand God touched My eyes, to see no more. GAY MITCHELL, Grade 7 THE ACORN NCE upon a time there was a little green acorn who lived on a big oak tree on Woodsy Hill. Every day he grew bigger and bigger and all the time he was growing a little cap to keep his little green head warm. Pretty soon his lovely green skin turned brownish-red and now he was a grown-up acorn. Suddenly, when he was in the midst of a conversation with one of his friends, plop, he fell to the ground. Next day Sally, the little girl who lived in the little white house under the big oak tree where the acorn lived, came and picked him up and made him into a nice little acorn pipe. Pretty soon she threw it away. Then when the frost came he split and rotted and that was the end of him. MARGARET GREEN, Grade 4 THE CHIMNEY SWIFT Down he darts, His beak now black Peeps over the rim. Yellow eyes, blackened coat, Ashes flowing from his breast, Swiftly flies he to his nest. LYDIA INGERSOLL, Grade 7 FLOWERS Flowers, blowing in the breeze, Will you tell me something please? Will you tell me where you go When the ground is filled with snow? NANCY ALLEN, Grade 4 l51 l ' STAR FLOWERS The sky is a lovely garden, Full of tiny flowers. They burst forth into blossom When the day is done. The Milky Way ls a meadow Of tossing daisies Blowing in the wind. VIRGINIA COTTON, Grade 6 AUTUMN All the leaves are falling, Of russet, gold, and brown 5 Dancing, prancing on the ground Falling down and down. The grapes are nice and juicy, The apples' cheeks are red, The flowers seek a warm place,- They want to go to bed. MARQUITA SHARP, Grade 6 POEM It wanders down the lane awhile Then slips across the pond. A silent ghostly silhouette, The moon moves on. PEGGY CAULFIELD, Grade 7 PINES I pity pines, They are such lonely things, Always sighing in their grief, Tossing their arms on windy Moonless nights, And vainly stretching upward To the sky. HOPE SMITH, Grade 7 A SLIGHT MISTAKE ICERO was a colored man who worked in Asheville, North Carolina, for my Aunt and Uncle. One day my Aunt asked Cicero to go wash the car, Cicero got a big pail of water and brush. When Aunt Frances came out to look at the car, about a half an hour later, the car was still dirty. Poor Cicero! he must have misunderstood her, for he had gone down and washed the cow. BETTY Bmcoon, Grade 6 I6-21 MOON MAGIC WO little silver ears and eyes peeped out into the moonlit glade. Only the stump of a gone-by tree stood outlined against the midnight sky. The little rabbit hesitatingly ventured forth, to be met by millions and millions of his kind, some small, some big, some short, some fat. They all came pouring out of the bushes, out of their burrows, and still others seemed to come from nowhere at all. Soon the glade became a mass of moving silver, yet there was no noise. All of a sudden the moon shone with all its known glory which was blinding. When things could be seen plainly again nothing was there, no sign, no trace, except the stump which stood as before. It must have been moon-magic-or was it all just a dream? GAY MITCHELL, Grade 7 THE MOON Beyond the trees, Beyond the hills, Beyond the haze that darkens all, Glorified in the heaven's beauty Hides the moon. Secretly, Securely. MAnc1A PEAsx.1z1a, Grade 7 THE DEER T was dusk and a light fog was lifting, just like a curtain rising on some spectacular scene in a play. Standing poised in front of us was the grace- ful figure of a deer, with head uplifted and every muscle in his body tense, as if ready to leap and be gone before one could even take a second look. His hide was a sandy color and his huge antlers completed the magnificence of this almost fairylike scene. Suddenly there was a sound from behind us, and with a leap and a Hash of his white tail he disappeared into the shadows of the forest. SUSAN HYDE, Grade 8 CAN YOU GUESS? Tall, slim and slender, What could it be? Something with five fingers, Of course a maple tree. Fairy cups and brownie hats, What are they? Of course they're acorn cups For teaparties or play. BETTINA HAWKINSON, Grade 4 i631 THE TRAVELER I saw him on a dusty road, The sun shone down upon his head 5 His face was tanned and streaked with dirt, His clothes were patched and patched again 5 His feet were bare and blisteredg I saw him then, I see him now, A traveler on a dusty road. SUZANNE STEDMAN, Grade 7 WISHING Sitting in a shaded glen, , Looking at the distant hills, Wishing I could have their beauty, Be carefree like the trees upon them, Live forever in one's glory, Be a mountain tall and still. SUZANNE STEDMAN, Grade 7 THE ADVENTURE OF A PUMPKIN NCE upon a time in Pumpkinville, there was a pumpkin named lack, who was very brave. He lived in farmer Reed's garden, with some other smaller pumpkins. One day farmer Reed carne out to see how his pumpkins were getting along. Of course he picked Iack, because he was the biggest, and before Iack knew what happened he was under farmer Reed's arm! Farmer Reed took Iack in the house, then he called his little son, and his wife together in the kitchen. Then farmer Reed got three spoons and knives. And before Iack knew what happened he was sitting in the window, with two new names! Iack-O-Lantern! 4 PATIENCE BROWN, Grade 4 FAIRY RING I love to see a fairy ring Where the birds and fairies sing, Where the brownies hop and prance, And the fireflies Hy and dance. Early at the break of dawn The fairies see a baby fawn. They know that morning is near, And soon they must all disappear. IANET BAKER, Grade 4 I64l ORGANIZATIONS .nz QL 5 k y ? v fi '55 lgf' 'S '. lui vm! .Ax 1 5 KX, Y - A N ' , . f'-R Y f , , .- ' + v :L ix P 'f if ' A KH, 'N 1 , X-is I W H ' M .. t',, -N 3 Ng Q xv' .mh-nuke,-INEP' ,hs -H-iles-an-,. .,. 1 7 sn. V 'E Wang Mjpgf -ei. f-3: ,iw OXFORD SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The oliicers of O. S. A. for 1937-1938 are Iane Ewing, President, Harriette Hyde, vice-president, Ann Wyper, secretary 5 Frances Dwyer, treasurer 5 Eleanor Slimmon, auditor. This year the O. S. A. has kept the honor system as in previous years. The Student Council has held meetings once a week and the twelve girls have discussed the current problems. On Tuesday, Ian- uary 25th, the Student Council gave a tea for the entire student body to mark the ofhcial opening of Guernsey Hall. The members of the O. S. A. voted to give the proceeds of the Christmas pageant toward the curtain for the new stage in Guernsey Hall instead of to the Community Chest as has formerly been the custom. They also voted to try to raise money for the Chest later in the season. ANN WYPER, Secretary IUNIOR o. s. A. The Iunior Oxford School Association was organized last year to develop the honor system in the seventh and eighth grades, so that when the girls enter high school they Will have had experience with the upper school regu- lations. The representatives act when the teacher is not present in the room. A girl receiving five report slips has to appear before Miss Evans. Then if she receives another slip she is sent to the Senior O. S. A. We hope that by the end of the year the eighth grade will be familiar with the rules and regulations of the student government of the high school. The oflicers are: Virginia Denne, President, Barbara Morris, Representa- tive from 8 Ag Iean Day, Representative from 8 B, and Ierry Linton, Rep- resentative from 7 A. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Although at present there are only three members of the Athletic Coun- cil, we want to encourage all those trying out for it and we are confident that in a short time we will be welcoming new members. This year the council has adopted a new type of jacket. Instead of the former white flannel coats, we have chosen white gaberdine with gray or orange piping. Through the Athletic Council the Oxford Athletic Association has donated badminton nets for Guernsey Hall. The Athletic Council has also aided the Physical Education Department this year in the supervision of classes. They have helped with the varsities and with equipment and organization of Greek Games. LONNY MYERS, Secretary I57l THE DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club was organized in early March of this year by a group of girls interested in this subject. It was suggested to Miss Evans by three Freshmen, Dorothy Case, Mary Blair Goodell and Mary Lewis. Although the idea was not a new one in the school, this was the first time steps had been taken to establish a club. Miss Healy was selected as Faculty Adviser and fourteen girls were chosen as members. The Club has met on alternate Tuesdays and some of the topics discussed have been-Resolved: The Honor System is effectual at Oxford School, A student should be free to plan her own afternoons, and Zippers are more Practical than Buttons. On April fifth the following officers were elected for the year: IACQUELINE BALLARD .......................... President DoRoTHY CASE ............ .............. V ice-President MARY LEWIS ........................ ......... S ccrctary MARY Liawxs, Secretary THE OXFORDIAN The Oxfordian is nearing the completion of its second year as the rep- resentative of the journalistic interest at Oxford. It has proved that it is capable of being a success financially and, while it will take more than a few years to determine whether or not it may become a success editorially, we feel that it has found its place in school life. The paper is a record of all events of the school-athletics, assemblies, plays, and any important issues which may arise. It also contains a limited number of interviews with celebrated and interesting people who have been in Hartford. Each month we try to print an article written by an alumna concerning her activities after leaving Oxford. There are also articles show- ing the many sides of school life, the most important of these articles being the Agitator. The purpose of this column is to give each member of the faculty and student body an opportunity to express her opinions on any issue or plan in which she may have an interest. The board consists of Barbara -Keeney, Editor-in-chief, Nan Ferguson, Helen Rarey, Louise Countryman and Claudia Eblen, Assistant Editors, Beverly Beach, Caroline Wilde and Ruth Sloane, Associate Editors, Alice Sperry, Ioan Mallory, Timmy Hutchison, Holly Stevens and lean Webster, Reporters, Bettyjean Warner, Foreign Correspondent, Eleanor Slimmon, Cir- culation Manager, and Peggy Kirk, Business Manager. DANCE CLUB The new members of the Dance Club are Barbara Andrews, Caroline Benner, Peggy Peard, Marjorie Collins, Esther Coburn and Gene Hoxie. At the beginning of the year we spent our time on various techniques and composed a dance for the Christmas Pageant. The week before spring vaca- tion we gave our annual dance recital in Guernsey Hall. The Orange and Grey dancers then worked out the dances to be given for the Greek Games. DoRo'rHY KELLOGG, Secretary l63,l LE SALON FRANCAIS Cette annee-ci le Salon se compose de Nan Ferguson, Presidente, Ann VVyper, Secretaire-tresoriere, Iaqueline Ballard, Caroline Benner, Esther Co- burn, Louise Countryman, Frances Dwyer, Gene Hoxie, Harriet Hunt, Har- riette Hyde, Helen King, Peggy Kirk, Nancy Lincoln, Ioan Mallory, Ruth Page, Marjorie Parker, Helen Rarey, Ioanne Steane, Sally Stevenson, Caro- line Wilde and Carol Rose. Le Salon s'est reuni tous les premiers lundis du mois. A chaque reunion nous avons fait quelque chose de different. Avant Noel Mlle. Beals nous Z1 prepare un de ses bons dejeuners a la francaise. Nous avons encore eu le plaisir d'entendre Dr. Louis Naylor du College Trinity. Nous avons lu de petites pieces et joue a Bingo, devenu Loto en francais. Nous avons ecoute quelques disques francais et un bon the a are offert aux nouveaux membres. Chaque membre du Salon desire remercier Mlle. Cohendet et Mlle. Newell de leur assistance dans le Salon. ANN WYPER, Secretaire THE PAINT AND PUTTY CLUB The oflicers of the Paint and Putty Club for the year 1937-38 are as follows: Louisa COUNTRYMAN ......................... President ANN WYPER ....... Vice-President and Business Manager MARCIA GILLIES ............................... Secretary CLAUDIA EBLEN .... .................. T reasarer BARBARA KEENEY ............... Wardrobe Mzstress MARIORIE PARKER ............. Guardian of the Scrapbook The Wondrous Starv was the annual Christmas Pageant presented by the dramatic club and the high school dramatic classes at the Avery Memo- rial. Almost all of the proceeds of the two performances were used to buy a curtain for the stage in Guernsey Hall. The Club was very pleased to welcome ten new members at a tea early this fall. The new members are Helen Bennett, Caroline Wilde, Mary Lewis, Barbara Day, Helen Rarey, Ruth Page, Sally Stevenson, Betsy Ann Stewart, Eleanor Binks and Carol Rose. The spring play, Pride and Prejudice, took place on Friday, April twenty-second. The cast was as follows: Mr. Bennet ................... ....... I ANR EWING Hill ........... ........ M ARY LEWIS Lady Lucas ....... ............ C ARoL Ross Charlotte Lucas .... Louisa COUNTRYMAN Iane Bennet ...... ....... H ELEN RAREY Elizabeth Bennet ......... ANN WYPER Lydia Bennet ..... ..... S ALLY STEVENSON Mr. Darcy ..... .... B ARBARA KEENEY l69l Mr. Bingley Mr. Collins Amelia ........... Mr. Wickham ..... Colonel Fitzwilliams Captain Denny .... Miss Bingley ...... Maggie ....... Mrs. Gardiner ..... MARCIA GILLIES SALLY ROWLEY BETSEY-ANN STEWART HARRIETTE HYDE FRANCES DWYER RUTH PAGE NAN FERGUSON ELINOR BINKS - HARRIET HUNT Mrs. Lake ............................. CLAUDIA EBLEN The Paint and Putty Club Wishes to thank the school for the interest which it has shown in making this year a thoroughly satisfactory one. MARcxA GILLIES, Secretary THE GLEE CLUB In the early part of the fall the Glee Club practiced songs for spring concert work. Then We began intensive practice on carols for the Christmas Pageant, the one major event of the school year which is participated in jointly by the Glee Club, Voice Ensemble and Paint and Putty Club. The Glee Club sang twelve carols, which included four by Bach Qthree chorales and one excerpt from The Christmas Oratorioj, Hymn to Ioy by Beethoven, Hymn to Light by Mrs. Ziolkowska, and some of the traditional carols. The singing was accompanied by Miss Argyll Rice and Miss Polly Frisbie, violin- ists land alumnaej, Miss Weaver, cellist, and Miss Cunningham who played the organ. After Christmas vacation we started practicing Trial hy Iury which was to be given with members of the Glee Club of Avon Old Farms School. Unfortunately illness at Avon prevented our giving the operetta with them, though we did sing the songs in an informal assembly on April eighteenth. The program for the Oxford-Westminster annual concert held in Guern- sey Hall on May seventh is as follows: The Trout ................. ........ S chubert My Loz1e's an Arbutur ..... ......... O ld Irish Full Fathom Five ........ .... E rnest Walker St. Louis Blues ........ W. C. Handy Glorious Apollo ................................ Webbe That Music Enchanting ......................... Mozart After the Westminster concert time was given to the learning of the Greek Games' song which this year was dedicated to Hermes, and later we practiced commencement songs. The Glee Club is directed by Mrs. Dorothy Ziolkowska and is accom- panied by Miss Constance Weaver with Miss Dorothy Cunningham as assist- ant accompanist. The student committee consists of Barbara Keeney, Elma Becker and Carol Rose. CAROL RosE, Librarian H01 'T .BQ ' QL af -Nj H, 1 a '- 4.1 ,Va ' ' , IRR fg., iw- A . ' Q 4x .-' 'X' . lb 4 9 s ' V , I r 1 :ard ..,,L,, a-X -'-Q 0 I , 1 ,J-5 mx ' 65,55 4 A L2-f' . al Vf A ix 1' . M . Sq' l In uk 1 'L ' fr. . 'gg-1 s' G ' f lv - .. -, , ' , . , 4 4' ,f 5 ' iz Y ' 1 1 'V Q. - .K. s r Q, 1 a 'fa L 'A 1 v e4 - 1 'SW' . 'Z 1 wg a ? g Y! , S n 'S LU' 3 Q . x : hi., s Q,-ff-bf. 15 I . 4 f STATISTICS-1938 HIGH SCHOOL F1RsT Best Student Frances Dwyer Best Actress ' Nan Ferguson Best Athlete Lonny Myers Best Disposition Harriette Hyde Best C onversationalist Ioan Ferguson Claudia Eblen Best Looking Ann Wyper Best Sport Louise Countryman Best Dressed Iosephine Perkins Most Poised Ann Wyper Most Versatile Sally Rowley H21 SECOND Louise Countryman Ann Wyper Elizabeth McClellan Gene Hoxie Louise Countryman Nan Ferguson Ioan Steane Iulia Ann Keeney Nan Ferguson Barbara Andrews Iosephine Trull SENIORS FIRST Peggy Kirk Nan Ferguson Elizabeth McClellan Gene Hoxie Peggy Kirk Ann Wyper Louise Countryman Nan Ferguson Ann Wyper Nan Ferguson STATISTICS-1938 HIGH SCHOOL FIRST M ost A ttractivc Ann Wyper Most Essential to School Life lane Ewing Best Sense of Humor Gene Hoxie Most I m palsivc Martha Deming Barbara Keeney Most C oartc-ous Frances Dwyer M ost Tactfal Frances Dwyer Most Imaginative Bettyjean Warner Most Frank Phyllis Sweet M ost Liked Ann Wyper SECOND Nan Ferguson Nancy Lincoln Mary Lewis Evelin Clarke Iane Ewing Iacqueline Ballard Iacqueline Ballard Elizabeth McClellan Marcia Gillies s1aN1oRs FIRST Ann Wyper Iane Ewing Gene Hoxie Peggy Kirk Louise Countryman lane Ewing Nan Ferguson Helen Rarey Peggy Kirk Ann Wyper Caroline Wilde i731 1937-1938 ENROLLMENT Allen, Frances .... Binks, lean ......... Breed, Margery ....... Bridgman, Elizabeth .. Case, Dorothy ...... Collins, Marjorie .... Day, Barbara ..... de Ronge, Anne .... Ferguson, Ioan Foster, Ioy ..... Frisbie, Eleanor ..... Goodell, Mary Blair Hastings, Alison .... Keeney, Iulia Ann .. Landon, Elizabeth .... Lewis, Mary ........ Mallory, Margaret .... Marchant, Mary ..... Page, Caroline ........ Powell, Eunice ....... Robinson, Elinor Cooke Robinson, Hope ...... Rockwell, Constance .. Shepard, Betty ...... Steane, Marguerite .. Stedman, Margaret .... Stevens, Holly ....... Stewart, Betsy Anne .. Stoughton, Iudith ..... Vernlund, Betty-Ann . Way, Ruth ........... Webster, lean ...... Wells, Virginia Wolcott, Shirley .... l74l HIGH SCHOOL I . . 164 No. Oxford St. H. 867 Tower 'Ave. H. 47 Girard Ave. H. 246 Steele Rd. W.H. Highland Park, Manchester 201 No. Quaker Lane W.H. 26 Bishop Road H. .. 645 Farmington Ave. H. 1810 Albany Ave. 142 Steele Rd. W.H. 745 Farmington Ave. W.H. 1783 Albany Ave. H. 4 Bainbridge Rd. W.H. Somersville 34 Forest St. H. . 77 Bloomfield Ave. W.H. 68 Prospect St. Manchester 75 No. Quaker Lane W.H. 314 Collins St. H. .. 87 Walbridge Rd. W.H. 49 Forest St. H. . 121 Walbridge Rd. W.H. 155 Scarborough St. H. 4 Mohawk Drive W.H. 103 Steele Rd. W.H. 73 Ledyard Rd. W.H. .. 118 Westerly Terrace H. IQ Chelsea Lane W.H. 26 Westland Ave. W.H. Sunset Farm W.H. .. 83 Walbridge Rd. W.H. 37 Belknap Rd. W.H. I4 Ledyard Rd. W.H. 196 Terry Rd. H. Ballard, Carol .... Bennett, Helen ..... Binks, Eleanor Bolles, Harriet Breed, Iulia ...... Clarke, Evelin ...... Countryman, Ianet . Dougherty, Mary .. Eyanson, Mary Lou . French, Peggy ...... Hubbard, Betty .... Hutchison, Anne King, Laura ....... Maercklein, Margaret Myers, Caroline .... Perkins, Iosephine .. Sage, Clara ....... Spencer, lean .... Sperry, Alice Spillane, Grace Sweet, Phyllis ...... Warner, Bettyjean .. Waterman, Marjorie Williams, Isabel .... Worthen, Emilie .... Andrews, Barbara ........ Ballard, Iacqueline . Becker, Elma ....... Brewer, Annette .... Cutter, Nancy .... Deming, Martha Dimock, Patricia .... Dwyer, Frances .... Eaton, Harriet Eblen, Claudia Gillies, Marcia .... HIGH SCHOOL II ..........-.......-.... 48 Ledyard Rd. W.H. 187 Oxford St. H. 837 Tower Ave. H. I5 Brighton Rd. W.H. 49 Girard Ave. H. 1380 Asylum Ave. H. 92 Fern St. H. Hunter Dr. W.H. 16 Chelsea Lane W.H. 42 Westwood Road W.H. 26 Walbridge Road W.H. 2022 Albany Ave. W.H. 29 Concord St. W.H. 180 So. Marshall St. H. 39 Colony Road W.H. 24 Woodside Circle H. 257 No. Oxford St. H. SI Linnard Rd. W.H. Avon Old Farms, Avon . Simsbury Rd. Bloomfield 29 Four Mile Rd. W.H. 282 Fern St. W.H. 196 No. Beacon St. H. Hubbard St. Glastonbury HIGH SCHOOL III 183 Bloomfield Ave. W.H. 75 Brace Rd.W.H. 48 Ledyard Rd. W.H. .. 226 Mountain Rd. W.H. 27 High St.E.H. 35 Shuttle Meadow Ave. New Britain ....-..-.-...- 173 Steele Rd. W.H. Bolton Center 155 Scarborough St. H. .. 284 No. Oxford St. H. . 1542 Asylum Ave. W.H. 50 Middlebrook Rd. W.H. H51 Hyde, Harriette .... Mallory, Ioan .... Page, Ruth ...... Parker, Marjorie . .. Peard, Margaret .. . Proctor, Nancy ..... Reynolds, Harriet .. Rowley, Sally ...... Russell, lean ....... Slimmon, Eleanor .... Sloan, Ruth ...... Steane, Ioan ..... Stevenson, Sarah Trull, Iosephine .... Walsh, Mary-Louise VVentworth, Mary .... 48 Norwood Rd. W.H. 68 Prospect St. Manchester 94 Woodland St. H. 157 Tremont St. H. 24 Linwold Dr. W.H. I4 West Hill Dr. W.H. .. 36 Bainbridge Rd. W.H. 1046 Asylum Ave. H. 338 No. Steele Rd. W.H. 353 Collins St. H. HIGH SCHOOL 9 No. Beacon St. H. 193 No. Quaker Lane W.H. 65 Forest St. H. 49 Bainbridge Rd. W.H. 739 Prospect Ave. W.H. 74 Mohawk Dr. W.H. IV Beach, Beverly ..... ..................... Benner, Caroline Coburn, Esther .... Countryman, Louise Ewing, lane ....... Ferguson, Nan ..... Germond, Peggy ..... Hoxie, Gene .....,. Hunt, Harriet Hutt, Barbara Keeney, Barbara . . . Kellogg, Dorothy .... King, Helen ...... Kirk, Peggy ......... McClellan, Elizabeth McPherson, Clarice Olmsted, lane Rarey, Helen .... Rose, Carol ..... VVilde, Caroline Wyper, Ann .... Lincoln, Nancy .... H61 2 .. 38 Walbridge Rd. W.H. . Duncaster Rd. Bloomfield 169 No. Beacon St. H. Q2 Fern St. H. 97 Girard Ave. H. ...... 1810 Albany Ave. H. 77 Lincoln St. New Britain .. 34 Middlefield Dr. W.H. 62 Concord St. 418 Main St. Glastonbury 56 Highland St. VV.H. 49 No. Beacon St. H. 223 Oxford St. H. 60 Beverly Rd. W.H. .... I5 Staples Pl. . I7 Brookside Blvd. W.H. .. 119 Whiting Lane W.H. I2 Vardon Rd. W.H. Glastonbury Rd. 65 Walbridge Rd. W.H. 59 Highland St. W.H. .. 859 Prospect Ave. W.H. ADVERTISEMENTS When you arrive at the day Dad no longer foots the bills and you must select an insurance agent to protect your own home, automobile or business, look up your local Hartford Agent, Wherever you are, and insist on Hartford insurance. Do that and when accidents and losses come your way you will not be worrying about the reliability of your protection. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO HARTFORD ACCIDENT 81 INDEMNITY CO HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Compliments of ADAMS, MERRILL 86 COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT I X xx kkxxkkk X XI, Il ,..' ,fi::g3Xt R' -K K ff ' II R S X' Q55 ff 1 - fx Q-XX , 5 i cox f If T 3 I I I if 5 'O I I I i I C we I I 'T ' 2 5 2 I ' II I ' ' ' wgw-1. if ,Q X xo , V H7 ' J x ff lETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES Since 1868 Students with verve and imagination have continued to choose as their photographer Earhrarh Official Photographer for Class of 1938 Gold Street at Trumbull Phone 2-2589 Complimenzfs of THE JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of THE HARVEY 86 LEWIS COMPANY . . . OPTICIANS . . . 825 MAIN STREET Compliments of A FRIEND Start Every Day Right- Zfihe Bartfnrh Glnurant D A I L Y S U N D A Y G FOX fr CQ ESTABLISHED 1l47 I-I ARTFORD -An institution that is as much a part of Connecticut as the stone Walls which demar- cate and beautify Connecticut's fertile fields. Established I 847 Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wishes to you Citizens of tomorrow- HOTEL BOND WILLARD B. ROGERS President E5 General Manager HENRY KOHN G- SONS, INC. Established labs JEWELERS and GEM MERCI-IANTS Silversmiths, Stakioners, and Dealers in Artistic Merchandise Class Rings and Pins HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Compliments of THE SOPHCMORE CLASS Compliments of PAINT AND PUTTY W. C. MASON 86 COMPANY INCORPORATED COAL . FUEL OILS . COKE INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC OIL BURNERS HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT PROSPECT GARAGE DEALERS IN Chrysler ana' Plymouth Service on all cars S85 Prospect Ave. Hartford SINCLAIR 86 BOUT Beauty Salon 904 Main Street Tel. 6-3898 Knowing you look your best will keep you cheerful Our Costume jewelry for the Young Lady of today is most At- tractive and inexpensive. BROOCHES . CLIPS . BRACELETS Priced from 52.00 up THE PHILIP H. STEVENS COMPANY JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS 6 S PRATT STREET Gillman inc. 95 PRATT ST., HARTFORD PHONE 7-7237 fashions of distinction 'I' 'I' Manhattan Shop PRATT STREET WEST HARTFORD CYCLE 844 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD TRINITY STATIONERY CO. Commercial Stationers Ojjliee Furniture ' 251-253 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD CONNECTICUT PHONE 2-6247 Jacqueline Frock Shop 968 Farmington Avenue WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT GOWNS for all occasions CAMPUS COCKTAIL TRAVELLING DINNER TOWN WEAR FORMAL Moderately Priced THE J. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY Glastonbury, Connecticut Shaving and Toilet Soaps Aqua Velva Talcum Powder Dental Powder Over Seventy-seven years in business Featuring Quality and Service Try us just once for SEA FOOD THE H. SQUIRES 86 SON CO. 765 FARMINGTON AVE., WEST HARTFORD TELEPHONE 3-6261 The Knitting Hideout Imported Slaetlands and Tufeeds Instructions DOROTHY B. BOYLE 941 FARMINGTON AVENUE WEST HARTFORD Gfrntral ZlIln1nrr Shag 979 FARMINGTON AVENUE WEST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT 'R. C. Knox Company Insurance and Surety Bonds 125 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD Cornplirnents of THE HARTFORD MARKET COMPANY Jilanupelli GOWNS STEIGER BUILDING 99 PRATT STREET Outfitters of Men and Women STACKPOLE MOORE TRYON COMPANY 115 Asylum St. Hartford 9 553535 SER S 78 Pratt St. Hartford, Conn. Specializing in Original Junior Miss Frocks MC9' 24 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT M. J. Burnham West Hartford's Department Grocery 19 South Main Street 3-4211 - FARM. SSS Phoebe Foster 1017 Farmington Avenue WEST HARTFORD Manufacturer of OXFORD SCHOOL RINGS HENRY W. OLIVER JEWELER Room 47, Sage-Allen Bldg., 902 Main St. Telephone 6-7348 ..p'f'lmmY1z 48521105 5?r1:rqs'5y FOR HEALTH UsE BRYANT 81 CHAPMAN COMPANY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone 2-0264 Vacation Equipment for the MODERN GIRL SPORTS FOOTWEAR FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION CAMPING SUPPLIES BOATS AND MOTORS CLAPP AND TREAT, INC. 4 AMERICAN ROW, HARTFORD Flowers for all Occasions THOMSON'S 142 SOUTH MAIN STREET WEST HARTFORD Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE E. S. KIBBE COMPANY A Complete assortment of food products for restaurants, hotels and institutions. 149-155 STATE STREET HARTFORD . CONNECTICUT The Ward Company Interior Decorators 33 ALLYN STREET HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Dougherty Drug Stores JOSEPH M., DOUCHERTY, INC. Drnggists 974 Farmington Ave., West Hartford 337 Park Road, West Hartford 432 New Britain Ave., Hartford 135 South Main St., West Hartford LUX, BOND Sc GREEN INCORPORATED JEWELERS BL SILVERSMITHS 70 PRATT STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Steinway, Knabe, Strek Pianos Hammond Organs WATKINS BROTHERS, INC. 241 ASYLUM STREET Sole Agents for Central Connecticut ALLEN, RUSSELL 85 ALLEN Insurance 31 LEWIS STREET HARTFORD 533 N K' Farmington Sf Telephone Avenue I Q 0 4-6687 l'IOIRv3e55ER KENEY PARK RIDING ACADEMY Frank B. Aninger, Prop. Private Lessons Special Attention to School and Group Riding VISITORS WELCOME AT A U E R F A R M Golden Guernsey Pasteurized Milk Wax Picked Broilers Fresh Eggs Apples Phone 3 - 8 5 9 5 BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of DIMITRI The Hair Stylist 993 Farmington Ave. West Hartford, Connecticut Compliments of Prospect Patent Medicine Shoppe Luncheonette 585 Prospect Avenue near Farmington Avenue Telephone 3 2-3994 The Newton, Robertson, Case Grocery Company 1001-1003 Albany Avenue HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Two Direct Wires 2-5211 Simsbury Enterprise-1380 Iustf0rFun SAGE-ALLEN'S Lido-Bragozzo Play Suits 51.98 For older girls 57.95 with dirndl skirt SECOND FLOOR Established 1 8 3 5 WitkoWer's Booksellers and Stationers Greeting Cards Lending Library 77-79 Asylum Street Telephone 2-3 206-2-3 207 Compliments 0 f Q 7 ITHE FRENCH DYE WORKS, 935 Farmington Avenue WEST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT BOLLERER'S FLOWERS 985-A Farmington Ave., West Hartford Telephone 3-4416 Distinctive corsages and Floral Arrangements for any occasion - Perfectly Styled by our Artists. I. MILLER Beautiful Shoes and Hosiery TRUMBULL AT PRATT Established 19 0 8 SCHULTZ SUB-DEB SALON Exclusive but not Ex pensive 941 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD PHONE 3-1081 New England Laundry H artford's Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaners 441-45 5 HOMESTEAD AVENUE Visitors are Welcome INC. B4 PRATT STREET Unusual Modes for Miss and Matron FOR FLOWERS . . . TRY f 5 ' mconronnzo I LEA DUV0 FL0R1sr- 74 1 MAIN STREET Phone 2-3 2 0 1 PRATT STREET 'Nc HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT The D. G. Stoughton Company 4 Safe Drug Stores WE SELL AND RENT HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL. CHAIRS BEDSIDE TABLES CRUTCHES AND OTHER INVALID SUPPLIES 2 5 S So. Whitney Street 246 Farmington Ave 1681 Park Street 774 Farmington Ave Compliments of THE KINGSWOOD SENIOR CLASS Compliments of WHITING GREENHOUSES Compliments of A FRIEND P? V????????- ??????????P????????444444444444 44444444-4444444444 THE CASE, l.ocK.WooD st BRAINAD Co. x 4442 More , 5, X T l iiii ' 4 '-' if vt ii 1 XR 'J f' ,f f XXQX ,xg At the Sign of the Stone Book N E are proud to include this among the several school year books which we have designed and printed in 1938. 85 Trumbull Street, Hartford, Connecticut ?????????V?????f??????P???????4 44 44 444444 4444444444444444444 , WW AF ?l:v .,vi':Yw I-fl -U , I VIIN Ai: ,V-,n , P pS,.,7-0612 .53 ..,, - : fx, -,651-Q-w,ig',.Qy'Ng' :CJ vi V 1 :jJf35'ip.11L:v ,153-g,,?,:'-,igggrv,Lji5,gK,,:-y.95g,N.g,giIr:g5595,-xl:-Rfsvjgflgre-at5:.iEL:?3,,7b,iV,.x4,,U?5,qS?Eg:TE5E 5.1-A ,.. , ,-,s,:.. , 1,. 13-.,,'. ,- , V , , 42. i , , K H h f , ,wh w 1- QI' 1:11 Ivgpidifi-Q,-Rfg:23, Ai'2 ' Q 'afgw,ff.f1z:f,nQ,j'gf1g.-:-A-Lggf5.,4.avff1J+,:w,p-W Q' ,I Qwffi - mfg,-blgwygg-1iLgl QQ., M, Q 53131. gf- f pie ., 4. , 1 f - . . , A A ' Pi+fl Z'.'H - 1 f . .EWS fi:'f Ef 'F L- 935' 5' if lv, .' uf v1 , '.-PM? 5 T 4+-.' 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