Cedar Grove Academy - Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 38 text:

fx tiff' U-rffqw I J l dd J ' 4J'+UV E 1 R, X it-4',4..e'f2 W v Q1 AN 'fflvifvfa The Art Department. one of the oldest at Cedar Grove. was opened in 1875. when the Academy was exclusively a hoarding school. The studio. located first at Seton Cottage... now occupies the second floor of the nAlderson mansion... the original ncedarsu. Here are displayed studies from life in oil- painting and worlc in china and Water-colors. eloquent of the gifts of the artist in charge. a pupil of the late portrait painter. Mr. Duveneclc. of the Cincinnati Art Academy. The object of the Art Department is to develop love for the heautiful. to train the eye in its discernment. and to teach the obedient figures to reproduce it in form and color. The hours in the studio pass only too quickly for those possessed of artistic talent. The progress of the earnest pupil cannot he lout rapid. A and while she may not hope to wield the magic brush of a Raphael or a Michael Angelo. she will at least refine her own hafufe. PATRICIA SHARKEY. '24. gc 'lyhirtvrluur

Page 37 text:

EEEWEMEW Jfaretnell tu Qlehar Grohe QQQMQQQQ Cedar Grove. I've loved you dearly. Loved your every stately tree Stretching out in tender fashion Arms that ever welcomed me. Iqve loved your scarlet holly, Bedeclted in winter's lace: Each tiny violet in the spring That lifts to me her smiling face. Your roses lush in June time Incense the fragrant air. They will fade. but I shall lceep Their memory fresh and fair! Your pelnlbled. winding. paths rve loved. Theyive eler been stepping stones for And on them I have traced the way That leads to opportunity. Cedar Grove. you've been a beacon To guide me on the sea of life: Your unfailing light has shown me The hidden roclcs of woe and strife. As I leave your friendly portals. Hear your ceclars softly sigh. Then I know your lips are trying In their way to say Good-bye . Your tender farewell message You have said in your own way. To a graduate who leaves you- Ah. mel I fain would stay! IHC. Q CATHERINE FALLON. '24, Page Thirty-three

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ff' Nlusic has always held an honored place in the curriculum of Cedar Grove. The four studios are centers of melodrous activity. and the splendid recrtals chronicled elsewhere In these pages. have horne testimony to the excellent quality of the worlc Clone there. An event of prime importance is the yearly examination hy professor Romeo Gorno. of the College of Music. Many for- mer students have received gratifying recognition for their worlc. and this year finds us eagerly striving to repeat their success. ESTHER PHELA N. '24, SI lrlux'-111