High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 18 text:
“
ety r New York, April 14, 1931. My dear mother: You will be quite surprised, 1 suppose, to get this letter the day after the other, but don’t be alarmed. After posting your letter yesterday I felt so blue and homesick that I went down Broadway and went into the gayest-looking theater [ could find. There I received one shock after an- other, and I just must tell you about it. They showed a comedy, one of those rough and tumbly affairs. The two leading characters were called Length and Breadth. And, mother, they were Olsen and Marguerite! Honestly! They were screamingly funny and are very popular. Just imagine! I can’t get over it. When the ads were shown I was still thinking about Olsen and Marguerite, but was brought sharply to my senses by this: “We take pleasure in announcing that in the fu- ture this theater will have exclusive righ t to show flms of the world-famous D. M. Leidig and his equally famous and charming leading woman, Lucile Gambrill.” Honestly, mother, I was ready for anything after that. famous couple. They must work wel Believe me, I’m coming to see this world- together. The news picture was full of surprises in the most unexpected places. First was shown a fire in The woman’s fire department was was Louise! San Francisco. called out, and, mother, the captain “What next.” I wondered, but when [ learned that they used some sort of extingt ishing liquid invented by the famous scientist, Mabel Trinidade, I just breathed a deep sigh and gripped the arms of my chair. I showed a great deal of amusement at the next picture much to the amazement of my neighbors. It was Vivian and her husband arriving in Amer- ‘ca for a season at the Metropolitan. My amuse- ment was over her name, Vivian Simkoscoffsky. Isn’t it awful? Marie was shown sailing for China where she ‘s to be ambassador, but the wonder was over her Imagine Marie ever He is secretary, Marvin Brickey. telling anything confidential to Maryin. exceedingly bald, and Marie wears glasses. 55 PROPHEC' MIRIAM HEALEY Then they showed the New Orleans Mardi Gras and I thought, “Well, P’ll have time to recuper- ate now.” Just then the queen appeared on the screen, and it was Mary Mickel! L almost screamed. It was rather uncanny meeting so many old friends at once. Mary has married a wealthy plantation owner and lives in New Orleans. Mrs. Veryrich (Maurine Griffin) has built a new home. I believe it is the fifth. A new architect is responsible for this one and he, mother, is Paul Huchting. The day of miracles is not yet done. Maurine has grown a trifle stout. Well the show ended, and I wandered down the street with my head in the clouds. This sign at- racted my attention, “Clairvovant—Mme. Zigna.” [ don’t know why, but in I went. Mme. Zigna familiar and by and by I It was, so you can imagine that the ooked very shouted, “Deltha.” alk after that was more of the past than the fu- ure. She said that Sabina is having matrimonial roubles and comes to her for advice. Poor girl! She had better be an old maid like Her rusband is an artist and decidedly tempera- me. mental. She also said that Barbara is doing a wonderful work here in New York. She has established a children’s hospital. Do know, I always imagined that Barbara would do something like hat. In the morning paper I found some more news. you The people adore her. I wonder if you realized before of what a wonder- ful class your daughter was a member. Allene. who is the Countess von Eichelchen. is entertain- ing this afternoon, complimenting Lyla Crow who is very famous as an artist. People here are mak- ing her rich by having minia tures painted. I told you about. so now I own a block of cottages on [ have successfully finished the big dea Lone Island and my bank account is considerably swelled. But all this business won’t interfere, my dear, with my visit home. Pm pining to see you. Lovingly, MIRIAM.
”
Page 19 text:
“
Horoscope of the Class of 1917. NAME NICK NAME APPHARANCE NOTED FOR FAVORITE EXPRESSION LIKHS HXPECTATION REALIZATION MARVIN BRICKEY Brickey Important Talking And ete. To argue abe sera 7 mi Brick een ; LYLA CROW Cage ane IFussed Wearing green Mercy g racious! Paul Artist Farmer’s wife MARGUERITH DONOVAN Peggie Prim Being a good sport hon tell you a good | eat anys Am pie oe aneine teacien MARIE DROMEY Maria Demure Spending the History I don’t know a thing The Kaiser Domestie science teacher Cook period with Don. LUCILE GAMBRILL Lu Dreamy Asking questions a thing “hap- Physics Play ground instructor Missionary MAURINE GRIFFIN | Grittey ey Petite Liking Bill How absurd! Cats Actress Ballet dancer MIRIAM HEALEY ipheae Self-possessed Trying to be a sport Down to Auntie May’s- Music Singer Stenographer PAUL HUCHTING Grandma Aristocratic Being cold Wie HI Queening Architect Carpenter OLSEN LASATER Owl ; Nervous Being a pest What a guy To dance Drueeiet Soda fountain artist DONALD LEIDIG won Boisterous Dancing Excuse me for living To be quiet—almost!! tanec Lumber jack VIVIAN McCABE ig aaa Charming Sarcasm Oh for goodness sake! To study emnaecomicrecm ' Chorus girl LOUISE MEILIKE . Rusty Serene Genine shocked Well it seems to me— To flirt Ronnie i. Actress MARY MICKLE Mick Fone Cute Naenine Buicks Oh, Yes! we To giggle Physies teacher Insurance man’s wife SABINA RIPPERDAN ieioatiee Apologetic Rushing By golly! Frank Mattroecce Designer Cartoonist DELTHA STEVENS” eae Delta ie Late pone classes Land’s sake Chemistry: Nurse r= Sales-girl BARBARA THEIS- Boba Saiki Not smiling Lemme alone To start something Domestic science teacher Singer MABEL TRINIDADE a rere a Pleasant Smiling Oh Kid! To run the Senior class Math. teacher Book agence ALLIENE WILLIS Reston a Cimenenioned : Giggling = Why the idea To be fat iMG Oem nl earn Latin Teacher
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
