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1925 Nov GIRLS THE MAGAZINE OF THE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL FORT STREET T A B L E O F CONTENTS ROUND THE SCHOOL VERSE— NEWS OF THE OLD GIRLS Nursery Rhymes VERSE— A PAGE FOR GUIDES Farewell PROSE— The Wee Folks’ Whisper The Country Dance The Daffodils and the Reaper A Friend Memory Lane Morning Poppy Song While the Brown Logs Fifths’ Chorus Crackle Protean Faith Torture Flamingoes Teachers v. Girls Moon Moths A Sleepless Night Dream Colour Kosciusko The Garden's Reporter In the Dressing Room The Knight THE EDITOR TO Wheat Runes - CONTRIBUTORS The Call of the Sea PEN AND INK SKE?TCHES Jeanette Pretence PHOTOGRAPHS. 1 VoL II.—No. 9. NOVEMBER, 1925. Price Ninepence. i W3Y N Q T fR r TO WIN A TENABLE AT THE METROPOUTAN BUSINESS COLLEGE "The College Thai Cares" ' ~ ‘ : JH® b e s t COLLEGE OF ALL. O RE t h ^ when success in life demands M a ^horoMgh Business Training. The selection of the to of ^paramount importance R E SU L T S A ^ N E ; should be The guiding iactor in your decision, and in poetical results--fi^ in nyblic commercial examinations:—the Metropolitam stands supreme. 21 Firsts last year.^ 16 out of 21 E ^ ts,^ Shorthand aUd examinations in Commonwealth: and State Public Services. CENTRALLY fin rA i;^ . concessions iN boat and tram fares. t/se Hus OHqK>n Ip Get Particidarsv P l ^ post m ejm partwidarg of pour Mohoiarahipa for lope and girls ii-19 ppars, tem ile dmrv^ 1926. N J M B ...................................... a d d r e s s ................. ■ SjevRrBl prizes. One may be for YOU. DI«ct9M: T. S T ^ E T StrtOIERHATES, FJPSA 4. A- t u r n e r , F.Ca*A, E LLA. 338 PlTT STREET Near Snoii/a ^ b b i'ons b l a z e r s A ll ribbons, badges, Blazers are made to batbands for school measure of highest wear, ate procurable quality wool flannel, from Farmer’s. in all colours. Reliable fabrics Tunics and Blouses made to Farmer's high Candarás School clothes that express individual taste, while yet conforming to accepted standards of design— these are specialised in Farmer’s School Outfitting Section. Tunics of high-grade Silician, box-pleated from the yolk ; all-round belt. Various sizes. Prices ... 2 4 ^ 6 t o 3 5 / - Box-pleated Tunics in navy tabralco. Prices, 17/6 to 2 4 / 6 White Tabralco Blouses, with dainty Peter Pan collars; elastic at waist. Prices range from ... ... 10/6 to 12/6 Jap. Silk Shirt Blouses, to fit girls from 12 to 15 years of age. Various sizes, priced from ... ... FARMER’S Pttt, ¿Market & George Streets. Smartly Cammnical^ The schoolgirl of to-day who would be as smartly and neatly dressed as her bigger sister, would do well to visit Snow’s Children’s Outfitting Dept, for all her requirements. Styles are not only appealingly varied, but prices enable her to save and save again. Regulation School Tunic, in Navy Fuji Silk. Pleated from yoke and having belt of self. Lengths 24 27 30 33 Prices . 18/11, 19/11, 21/-, 22/11 L engths 36 39 42in. Prices 23/11, 25/11, 27/6 Also in Navy All Wool Serge— L engths 24 27 30 33 P r i c e s ......... 24/11, 25/11, 26/11, 27/11 L engths 36 39 42in. Prices ...................... 28/11, 29/11, 31/6 School Blouses in White Fuji de Luxe. Having regulation collar and long sleeves. To fit tunic lengths— 24 27 30 33in. Prices ........... 8/11, 9/6, 9/11, 36 39 42in. Prices ................ 10/ 11, 11/ 6, 11/6 In F u ji Silk— 24 27 30 33in. Prices . 11/11, 12/6, 13/6, 14/6 36 39 42in. Prices ......................... 15/6, 16/6, 16/6 N avy Flannel School Blazers, well tailored styles—bound with red cord. Sizes to fit girls from 11 to 15 years. Prices ............................. 17/11 and 18/11 Pockets embroidered 7/6 extra. Girls’ Panama Hats. The regulation school style—lined in blue. Paper Panamas—with school band ......... 9/11 U ntrim m ed .................................... 5/11 ea. Untrimmed Genuine Panamas, 16/11 School Bands ............................... 3/6 ea. Pine^UVERPOOLSTS, ^ ^ E Y ? TCM GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES for 1 9 / 9 pair. Built by_ experts, of high-grade materials,and guaran­ teed to give long service. The Leathers are selected. Medium Toe Last. Welted soles. In nigger, black or tan calf. Sizes i to 6. A splendid value at ... 19/9 DAVID JONES’ A. SAUNDERS’ S p o r t s S o u v e n ir s A. Saunders Lady’s plain nickel lever watch, 25/-; Fancy, 30/-; Solid Silver, £2, £2/10; 9ct. Gold, £3/10/-; Extra quality, £4, £4/10/-, £5, £7/10/-. Complete with Silk Wrislet, Gold Clasp Guaranteed. A. Saunders 9ct. Gold A. Saunders 9ct. Gold Tennis Medal, 20/-. Medal, 15/-; 15ct. Gold, 35/-. Suitable for any sporting subject. A. Saunders Sporting Cup, Pure Silver Plated. Complete with ebonised base, 30/-, 40/-, 50/-. A. Saunders 9ct. Gold Mounted Self-filling Swan Pen, with 1 Plain band. 25/-, 30/-: 2 plain bands, 30/-, 35/-. Conklin Self-filling Pen with 1 gold band, 22/6, 25/; 2 plain bands, 30/-, 35/-. WE W E QUOTE SPECIALISE SPECIAL PRICES IN A LL FOR COLLEGES, SPORTIN G CLUBS OR TR O PH IES. ASSOCIATIONS. A. Saunders Lady’s 9ct. Gold Lever Watch, with gold expanding Bracelet, £3/10/. With Silk Wristlet, gold clasp, £2/15/. With Suede Strap, £2/12/6. Guaranteed. A. SAUNDERS WATCHMAKER — JEWELLER — OPTICIAN. 805-813 George St., Sydney (Opp Railway Station.) L THE MAGAZINE OF FORT STREET GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL FABER EST SUAE QUISQUE FORTUNAE Principal: Miss CRUISE, B.A. (Absent on European tour). Acting Principal: M iss EVANS, B.A. Magazine Editor: M iss MORLEY, M.A. Magazine Sub-Editoi-: Miss PERRIN, B.A., B.Ec. Magazine Biisiness Manager: Miss FULLER. FAREWELL! The wide world beckons; we must soon And all our minds are steeped in sacred depart Art. To seek and conquer in some foreign field. Not to one soul do tears and sighs belong, What is the weapon that our arms shall A common burden is this grief of ours. wield ? Not from one heart is breathed the part­ The sword of Truth, forged at thy glow­ ing eong— ■ ing heart! The song of thanks for intellectual powers. The love thou dost to all our souls im­ Thine is the love that' seeks - no earthly part prize: Fills us with courage; we shall never yield Ours be the Loyalty that never dies! Till Knowledge her great secrets has re­ vealed, MARY CORRINGHAM, 5A. ROUND THE SCHOOL. THE STAFF.—Our Headmistress, Miss SPORT.—Our Annual tVinter Sports Cruise, writes of interesting and enjoy­ were held at Birehgrove on 9th September, able travel in Europe; it is possible that and proved to be very interesting and ex­ we may welcome her back before the citing to all. We were very pleased to Christmas vacation. Miss Chapman and have as our visitors the Fort Street boys Miss Buckley are also enjoying a wander and their masters, the parents and friends year and tell us of enviable experiences of the girls, and last, but indeed not least, abroad. many old girls. We are very glad to have Miss Henson This year the cups, presented by Rene again in our midst and welcome Miss Webb Green, our 1924 captain, and her prefects, to the school. were competed for, and the interest in pos- sible winners was very keen. BALL GAME TEAMS—Staff versus Girls: V The senior cup went, as all expected, to One of the main features of this year’s our old champion. Clarice Kennedy, who carnival was the competition in the ball this year successfully carried off the games between the winning teams and a School Championship, the 15 Years’ Cham­ team of teachers. The playing off did not pionship. and the Orange Kace. The Ju­ take place at Birchgrove, but in the gym­ nior Cup was won by Phyllis Garling and nasium, at school, girls of Fifth, Fourth Evelyn Riddell, who both gained an equal and Third Years having the privilege of number of points. In these two first year seeing it; because of insufficient room girls we have promise of champions, to Second and Third Years were unable to be whom we feel sure we can safely entrust present; still many were able to find room the honour and fame of Fort Street on the for their small persons somewhere, and I’m sports field, when our older champions will sure many of their voices sounded as heart­ have passed on. We are also fortunate in ily on the air as did those of the privileged having Jean Kaye from Wollongong, who witnesses. The teachers comprising the also showed us her running ability on the team were Misses Fuller, Drury, Morley, field. • Noble, Murray, Puxley, Swan and Dr. Murray. The excitement during the play As usual, the Year and Sport Relays was intense, the barracking and cries deaf­ caused the greatest amount of excitement, ening. Although unable to defeat the Tun­ each girl hoping for her year to carry nel and Under and Over teams, the Teach­ home the victorious flag, or for her sport ers’ team proved themselves to be victors to be the first to the winning post. The in the Overhead Contest, defeating the win­ Year Relay was won by Fifth Year with ning Third Year team. Third Year second, Second Year third.
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