College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1932 volume:

f-L, .,, i V 5.1 - ffl: ' ik EX IERIE film I I WWXEQKTVN fa 6 ILE TO 1931 - 1932 SUM Q 1 C66 '9 09 THE COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL F OR GIRLS ' Cirzcimzati, Ohio 'V' PUBI.IsI-IED BY THE CoI.I.1zcIATIa DEIJAIITMENT or THE ScI-IooI. CINCINNATI, OI-IIO, IQ32 X wb flier? gs Q , I ' DEDICATED TO THE SPIRIT OF C. P. P HE light that you have shown to me- And not that I alone may see- Shines high above me, sometimes far, Yet beckoning-a guialin g star To lead me to the finest things. My heart jirst glows, ana' then it sings. Steps that at first are faint anal ufeali, You pilot to the highest pealq. Your hopes are far too high in me And yet through you, I'zfe power to see. - -HELEN HALSEY MARY HARLAN Dol-IERTY THE FACULTY 'V COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT Miss MARY I-IARLAN DOITERTY, B.A. Head Mistress, Latin. Miss JEAN HOXVELL, B.A., English Language and Literature. Miss LOUISE HUNT, B.A., Algebra, Geometry. Mlss FANNIE RESOR STEXVART, B.A., Science. MLLE. ANNA SCHLEBY, Brevet Superieur, French Language and Literature. Miss RUTH IONES, B.A., History and Civics. Miss CLARA OLDS LOVELAND, B.A., English Language and Literature. Miss CAMILLA PARK, B.A., Latin MRS. MAIIY L. ALEXANDER, Drawing, Art Lectures. Miss MfXRDI HUNT, Choral Singing. Miss IVIARY LAYNE, B.S., Director of Physical Education. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Miss EDNA PEARL COTTEIIAXL, flssirtzznt H cad Mi.vtress, Geography. Miss CLARA OLDs LOVELAND, B.A., English Language and Literature. Miss EDNA C. MILLER, B.A., Intermediate English. Miss CAMILLA PARK, B.A., Latin. MRS. E.TI-IYL H. ROITREII, B.A., Arithmetic. MLLE. MARCELLE FERRY, Brevet Superieur, French. Miss ANNA LANGENBECK, American History. MRS. MARX' L. ALEXANDER, Art. Miss IVIAILDI HUNT, Music. Miss IVIARY LAYNE, B.S., Physical Education. MISS LUCILE BARDES, B.S., Physical Education. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Miss HELEN I'IOXVELL, Miss SHIRLEY IQEINIPER, B.A., MLLE. ELISE ROZE, Brevet Superieur. Miss VIRGINIA BROWN, B. A., Kindergarten. Miss ANGE R. FARAN, Secretary. .XZ COLLEGE PREPARATORY ,SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 077Z77Z6776'677Z6'7Zl' lane the Fourth, Nineteen lzumlred and tlzirty-one Emery Audlzforium 1 -P PROGRAM '4March Militz-tire ., ..,.......... .. .,.....,.. ..,,...........A....,......,.....,... S chuberz Invocation ...,,.,.............A...,.................... ........ R ev. Carl A. H. Stridsberg Address- Quality or Quantity? .. ........ Dr. Henry Goddard Leach Distribution of Honors Awarding of Diplomas Benediction Pornp and Circurnstance ...............,..,................,,...............,....,.... ...... E lgar Music from the Cineirznati Conserzfutory of Music ' SENIORS Elizabeth Mendenhall Anderson ..,.... .,...,.........,....., ..,........ G e neral Course Virginia Rose Betts ....,...,........,.,..... .......,......, G erzerul Course Helen Carruthers .................. Margaret Rothier Ditmars ..... Mary Northup Goble ........... Dorothy Ethel Haile ..,.......... Lavinia lane Hergelroth ....,.... Amy Huntington Lynn ....... Alice Iulienne Marting ...... Helen Annette Merkel Ellen Dudley Miller ...,...., Olive Lloyd Mills ......... Pauline Maltby Osborne ........ Dorothy Bell Pape ......,....... Margaret Louise Tuechter ,...... Dorothy Madeline Young .,..,, Sweet Briar College University of Wiseorzsivz ..,.....,..,Wellerley College ......,....GC'71C'1'Hl Course ........,..Gene1'z1l Cozu-,ce .......Welle.fley College ...,..,.,.Wellesley College .........S77Zl-fh College .......Ge11eral Course .......Wellerley College ...............Ge1zeral Course . ....,......,. General Course U niuersizy of Ciizeinnali .......Swee1f Briar College ox F' l8l TlzeMILESTONEA7z1zurzl 0, s. SECOND GRADE Peggy Fenley Martha Ann Goodyear Mary Louise I-Iackstedde Marjorie lean McCullough Patsy Pogue Mary Io Williams THIRD GRADE Sue Allen Dorothy Koehler Mildred Littleford Betty Iane Smith Gloria Wamsley Eleanor Wright FOURTH GRADE Barbara Briggs Mary Carothers Amy Fleming Barbara Pogue Louise Wilkinson Harriet Woods HONOR STUDENTS 1930-1931 'P FIFTH GRADE Louise I-Ierron Claire Norton . lane Terry SIXTH GRADE Virginia Ficks Peggy I-Iargrave Florence Howard Anne Murdoch Ianet Sloniker Mary Iean Sloniker SEVENTH GRADE Barbara Brasher Charlotte Nichols Betty Lee Spencer EIGI-ITI-I GRADE Ruth Brodie Mary Iane McGowan Nancy McLaughlin Mary Symons I-Iirell Walker Prize given by L'Alliance Francaise High School Poetry Prize High School Prose Prize High School Essay Prize Intermediate Poetry Prize Intermediate Prose Prize .,,..... AnnuaI', Drawing Prizes. FRESHMEN Mary Louise Cherrington Margaret Lester Iones Iane Phillips Minnie Sherrill SOPHOMORES Frances Cowing Margaret Fisk Rosamond Perkins IUNIORS Mary Brooks Peggy Pogue Lydia Symons SENIORS I-Ielen Merkel .......,..Yolande Schneider .........I....Virginia Iones ........I-Ielen Halsey ...............Lloyd Lanier Edna Iean Headley Hirell Walker Olive Mills, Marjorie Schiele, Iane Gray Numerals .............i,.r...,.. Angie Keller, Mary Louise Nutting, Winifred King, lane Burnett Scholarship Medal ....,......,.......,.,,....,.. . ............,........,,.... . .......... .........,.,.. M argaret Tuechter Letters ...,...............,....,....... Tennis Championship ....,... Golf Championship ......... Virginia Iones, Mary Brooks Cramer ...,......Virginia Iones N F' The MILESTONE Amzuczli I9l J N.. SENIOR CLASS QFFICERS 'V President .... ........ . . ...,.... ,,....,. . . Vice Presidefzz Sccrcmry ..,..... T1'em'm'er .Virginia Iones ......,.,..Hf:1c:n Halsey .,.....MIane Haas ,.,.....Ailecn Fry f' f X 'IH-I IRI Il ll . 'hboxiib 'N F' The MILESTONE Amzuazl fig J f Ny , I. X' pf, Q0 .fa X Q5 X 1 Ox W-' ,,f, my 2 Q . E467 Q. GQ? C f Q50 X JK-A Q .S 'F 2 Sf iffy ,SV 4 X, of ' Y LPLQGLQSQ Quai x '95 F' I N. L14 The MILESTONE Annual -J N W . f' J' f?3??ff ' s05Q'yRgN iiikif wg' j QU.3wXrg,:.,.'.Q mmm, Th MILESTONEA Z W., T - ' 1' F gf ' Qdlwn 3 - A ' 071, 7-Jew' fgfaupcx and mad- wwf? ffif'-if. The MILEST-ONE Af aff D ' Y fjjyL,,yfJi.+fy . vki'fN,fV KA YWJJW I' gy I - Q :ff gi I , W M? 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' 1 v H A ff' 641' 1 3 . . 1 W 9 wg N I' I-251 The MILESTONE Annual J B uE'L,'V,f .9oEjJd9'SN p5f6?f?:gj'ff ff ag oifwfyc ij Qggfobgvi 5 1454, Bllflffgfbom 3 Wyg,f, fiwgf, 5. A93 fy -Q eff? 'Dug bf va QXm,QL X F Q' 'Lvf X Q if zwvm-EQ,wQ i5Qfx,45 WW QGLQQSLGNS.. Xguwm.. E31 Th M LESTONEA ucwuzd FQ,oss. - goals Q NSA-e'1?o9JXr1.p.x QLLS. GGL A' Q! - 5. ,,,Q,-ri, , Y ' 61425 - os LovJw9.'-. hx rdZl.w:.T if-K DQ-'Q-OJ-M XJ 'o-Yu '-5'-'-Q , K in X Q XQL-,,,,435x.bQm-oz. A f X Q, I 5 Q, F' TlzcMILESTONEA1z1zuaZ f291 d W.. . if W X vsvfvfgff xx, s sfl. 0 5 iw JW? QQ w I Ummm siQ1lLp,..4.f.kf-Iz.SS1M.. 1301 x TheMILE 1 I 'A' ,- -' ' ' V , ,NVQ M, ,,.Q,f:7'9g, ,yuggf Q+g,Q,:2ff-47eg.,gf . - I ,V ., ., fffvb V xy: Af U , . ,MI ,V-ig! wf,,-,fff-gf mf-ffsf ,+ Y-G'-'1-f- A ' , 5117 V V ,, 1. 'T'1,j f l M7' kv .jf- Y J 'W 1, J , MMLSH, - --- :f, ',,,.j ',ALfC1,ffQ,jf,gJ. VV' , , pf , ,, .f 4. -,,. I F I J, 1, 1,- 1 ' K 'V .LQlL1pC,fL av'-2-is L' -f' 1- ' gf - , ,KCJQL-fQQ,,-Ljfk .3i'Vif.,Qkg.,Q,,J..f 2 ' Y i 1 ThcMILESTONEA1z1zual I3I'l J if f gpm 's G N- 'JV mm A QV' fib wilwildy 'fi- . , Mfliuv fi, In APS' aww, 5535, 953 W U- S if V ,y43'f'Q Q WEP W ' of QM' ffuafajmzlx Uzjwz N 1' i321 The-MILESTONE Annual J Nu Q . 1 it ,- c, ls ,D K X 'X H KL -F 'L kAX L za ' Q H 2' x N unix . 1 V Q - J Q if? H KW. V vpaiwk B ., .X 14-355-,-X x., 3122364 Slug , ' Q F The MILEASTONE Annual I33 4 Yu .1f. ,X K-1 ,f Hx I, l s F-9' ,f P . Af-Dfj ' fx? K x , , JJ .' ' H I ,V . 7 J .V . ' sy , . , AT, rf , 9' X VT-I ' 4 I Y. Ku' 1-J' ' ' ' ,gh f ff' 5 . - Ir. Y f ,. V- f 's .1 ch -1 ,INF .4 aw' A ' ,K 1 :ff , 1 , f. -1 1 w , . J A ' .f I, , V ,fn gf If Q ,f . , ! J- N.,-,f V ,S2c,,,L3.,. UJLSSQ, Ldv.-LsJ.f9.uL Q N P I I 34 Th? M 1 LVE s T 0 N E Annual .1 A x. Ly' fy ww ggyf 0'-Z-MQW-+-Q Q ME QM hgh N F' 361 Thc'MILESTONEA1znual of - 'w 7X W ff- ff ef? f A, COLLEGIATE PRIZE DRAWING JUNIORS Class Councilor, Miss HOWELL President ..A......... .4...,,.. M argaret Fisk Vice Presidenz .A... , ....... Winifred King Secretary ......,.. .A..,.. D orothy Briggs Treasurer .....,. ...... ...,... R i ta Romell 9 Bottom Rom-Grace Hunt, Rosamond Perkins, Maxine Zange, Frances Cowing, lean Murdoch, Rosemary Farr, Helen Rothier, Muriel Stridsberg. Top Row-Rita Romell, VVinifred King, Nancy Cramer, Dorothy Briggs, Agnes Tictig, Clara Fay Irving, Margaret Fisk, Eve Bigler, Emma Willianiis, lane Schmidt, Dorothy Davenport. 'ix 9 TheMILESTONEArzr2uoZ I:39 .J w -i- SOPHOMGRES Clary C oufzcilor, Miss LOVELAND Prcs1'de1zr ............A..... . ...,........ Betty Nutting Secretary and Treczszzrer ,..,...,...,,.. . AA., Margaret Kearns -rf Bottom Row-Caryl Field, Betty Paxton, Helen 'Wuerdeman, Sue Nixon Minnie Sherrill, Lloyd Lanier, Mary Louise Cherrington. Top Row-Elizabeth Cliatneld, Marion Carroll, Virginia Larkby, Carol Peters, Betty Nutting, Doris Haffner, Margaret Kearns. Not in Picture-Margaret Lester Iones, Iane Phillips. 'ig f' 40 The M I L E S T OIN E Annual ,4 as No l F R E S H M E N Class Councilor, Miss PARK Prc.vio'e1zt .....,.,.,.A.............. L ,,............,..,....... Ruth Brodie Vice Presidefzt ...4,.,,...., .A.... .,..,A.. M a ry lane McGowan Setrezfczry and Tfwzsurevf A.,.. . .... ........ , A..A,.. M artha Braun -o- , e Bottom Row-Mary lane McGowan, I-Iirell WValker, Helena Holterhoff, Evelyn Bosworth, Martha Braun, lean Harris, Louise Lord, Dorothy Nelson. Top Rom-Anne Dunlap, Ann Strohridge, Mary Symons, Sara Louise Rieharcls, Ruth Brodie, Dorothy Moore, Anne Burlingham, Anne Lea Ditmars, Dorothy Dalton, Nancy McLaughlin, Nancy Andrews. 'X F' ThcMILESTONlE.A1z1zual I4 .J . he 'May'st hear the merry din -COLERIDGE 1 INTERMEDIATE I Class C ouncilor, Miss STEWART President ...........,.......A...........,,...,....,.,..,.......,,,........,...... Peggy Buhr Vice Presidefzt ........,...,,....A A ,..........., Emma Hill Secretary and Treasurer .,....,... .... ...A...,, F r ances Boswell , -rf Bottom Row--Frances Boswell, Iane Rothier, Anne Hollister, Edna lean Headley, Edith Wyman, Emma Hill, Peggy Buhr. Top Row-Anna lean I-Iilberg, Nancy Anderson, lane Bartlett, Anne Herron, Marjorie Shewman, Charlotte Nichols, Barbara Brasher, Patsy Wilder, Marjorie Duttenhofer, Apphia Hack, Agnes Pullman. Not in Picture-Betty Lee Spencer. 5 F' ThcMILESTONEA1z1zual I45 6 ' 5, INTERMEDIATE II Class C ouneilor, Miss MILLER President ..............,.....................,...........,..,,..,...... Kathleen Gayer Vice President .....,. ,... ........ F l orence Howard Secretary .............. ........ M artha Cherrington Treasurer ......, ....... ............ V ir ginia Hahn 'V' Botzlom Row-Virginia Hahn, Virginia Picks, Louise Wiggins, lane Gray, Helen DeKay Thompson, Iacqueline Wood, Martha Cherrington. Top Row-Kathleen Gayer, Anne Murdoch, Anne Smith, Ianet Sloniker, Natalie Ballinger, Harriet Lyle, Florence Howard, Mary Adelaide Keller. N or in Picture-Harriet Fleming. 0, F' 461 TfzeMILESTONEAfzrzual J Na INTERMEDIATE III . Class Councilor, Mus. ROHRER Pre.fide1zt ..,.............A..,.,.,......,.,..........,....,...,..........,......,.,. lane Terry Vice Presizlefzzf ......... .,.....,.. , ......,. I uliet Esselborn Secretary and Treasurer ................ .......... C ynthia Ault -Q- Bottonz 'Row-Carolyn Warner, Louise Chapman, Louise Herron, Cynthia Ault Juliet Esselborn. Middle Row-Louise Simrall, Claire Norton, Meredith Viner, Patricia Roos, Grace Nelson, Ellen- Iane Walton, Eleanor Larkby, Anne Lackman. Q Top Row-Patricia Montgomery, Nancy Sullivan, Greta VanAntwerp, lean Knowles, lane Terry, Georgia Betty Schneider, Mary Io Schwaab. Not in Picture-Ellen Graydon. 'K J' TlzcMILESTONEA1z1zual I47 -J Nc Af' 2 'W X, INTERNIEDIATE IV Clam Councilor, MIss LAYNE President ......,.........................,...........,,........,......,...A Barbara Poguc Vice Prc'.fidc12t .......,.,....,... .,......... L ouise Wilkinson Sccretczry and Treasurer ...,......,..,. .... . ,Mary Norris Wright -P Bottom Row-Ioan Sullivan, Iulie Pullman, Elizabeth Amidon, Paula Maue, Barbara Briggs, Katharine Whittaker, Amy Fleming. Top Row-Betsy Keller, Mary Carothers, Harriet Woods, Barbara Pogue, Louise XVilkinson, Mary Norris Wright. N ot in Picture--Emily Brooks Iohnstone. 9 481 TlzeMILESTONEAm2ual .J ' Nu AN, XE lfiLfW H f ,f ,P I ,V-A X ,,4- T Q, -1 -' TTIHI ' ',' Q ,,fT Q 4 1 ' f- NR, .N I . P y - 1 I xx A' g. .xix fx XQ 'W Xx 3 4 ULU ' '- I fx ,' j Z xxx -2. - -K 4x.:,!-il'f g, X fx-XX - , Qxg. .l XX I xy y.xxfiXmn'm!l 'fQl',l liiglgfiyllj , ,fbxy fl ' x, v-- .' M., , . . f A ' 5-.X x 1 .N 'v jf !. 1 .ffxfgf f 'WX XFX X 1. X Jzjikxx .H fl I 1: I, . 'fffpwl If ,f Qnvf, A .fx Q1-Ax XXX ,1 K , if 1-'M , X v-'Av NXY4-Q XIV i 7' 1 'ff.QA'f X I qi I ZSVX i-TNXEF .XRXX A ' , I 1 - I --N - - ' 1. x . - V .V X H N-QQ-xb -A X J- A. WM'2w,f5flR5fS'-9' 3' -' f--X Rf x XZSXX X 3 Y--X ffjfix W! 'N xl X XFN? ' , WQJZV7' f f 3fS5' 359, 23 ,j ' fl' 'lif 1 X . - Cf' MMJ , f naw J ,xx x 1 lxfx-4-,ax - s , -1 ,I-,QQ - ff.--X - -gr ,f HQ x ' gif h 'KS c.?lff.1E N? r , ff' 5' LIfm'4'q'i-'ff' f4Q, 4,144 I qx Ax X41 1 'fl f??21f.g,QZ,Qg, fm' -Nzllp if ..-lx Q '-I: . ' iff Q!54pf,f1 ff,.g9.9f1y ',, 15515311 ,'3ij'9G55 f1,f ., xx 3' X xl T K , , f fm ,-.1 ' ' 1, , - w, X-74+ X37 C fx- r ' '--gf U V -K f 'Nr 0 -'XSL' -21 ifgil , tj! is-Aff 315:22 A, --fx., xl, K ,-,. J Vx hjv- Z'-RX '- , x -T-F33 i X ,,lgf,,.-X 'Za I lf, VR is . xg xl.,, X ,. in Vg Z9 'f X aft Q N- . bf ' f 5 E iii'-7 :QW N 7 wie. -X jun T Il -' f 0 if . .i..v X x :N fr Ffh, f 'Z f aff X -J jx? Keg -xiii' Qi' 'ff X X2'X ki! XE-Ti xc--C41 '-.'-Y' f .bf ?1,3XX,Q . I A In, 3 315 ,g x ff, ,ff 1 9 x J f f xv, - J ' X Nz '... ' W .5 'J N , if N M V ,!,,,f .4 v . ,. xg- 5' 'gr-fl. 1 V 3' If , xg, mg, WW N .E V, . , ,. .wg I X f XV' 9 . ,fJ9'?ff Xyx1 N , V V S4 ,- 'lays I. l fig - ,, 4- H 1 J , ,MX ,H ,- f 1 4 , X ' ' ' M ff HIM If ' X IJ f c N A A ' ,Y ,Q f Q x K 4 1 1 'N + 1 fx j 'U F. Tnyukhfix PRIMARY I Class C ozmcilor, Miss COTTERAL President ..,.AA,....,.,.,.A.....,,.. ......,....,......, ..,..,,.......A. G l oria Wanisley 'U' Bottom Row-Charlene Amidon, Anne Goossens, Dorothy Koehler, Barbara Feid, Eleanor Wright, Gloria VVamsley, Dorothy VVhittaker. Top Row-Anne Guthrie, Mary Lyle, Sue Allen, Betty lane Smith, Mildred Littleford, Virginia Vail, Miriam Waters, Bunny Smethurst, Marynell Englaender. N F' TlzeMILESTONEA1znuaZ I5 Nu P R I M A R Y I I Class Councilor, Miss KEMP1211 Pzfefident ,....................,............,,......A......,....,........,. Lucy Graydon Vice Presidevzz .,.... ................,. M artha Ann Goodyear Bottom Row-Martha Ann Goodyear, Marjorie McCullough, Mary Louise Huber, Patsy Carothers, Lucy Cfraydon, Betty Stephenson, Anne Lee Barker, Charlotte Vail, Ioan I-Iargrave. Top Row-Peggy Fenley, Mary Louise Haekstedde, Caroline Crutcher, Ioan Frasier, Mary Io Williams, Leslie Fleming, Patsy Pogue, Nancy Wilder. 'X f The MILESTONE Afznual .J N. P R I M A R Y I I I Clam Councilor, Miss HELEN I'IOVVELL Presidefzzt .,.......,.......L...,,.....,...4,.........,... .... . . Anne Wood Ramsey Vice Presidenzf v,..... ,......A......,......,. I sabel Burns Guthrie -2' Marcia Ruth Robertson, Virginia Anne Pauli, Ianet McDevitt, Marjorie Graydon Mitchell, Betty Ann Gilmore, Isabel Burns Guthrie, Anne Wood Ramsey. 'X H' TheMILESTONEA1z1zuczl L53 .J A , N. P R I M A R Y I V Class C ouncilor, Miss HELEN HOW'ELL Presidcfzz ............ ,.,.. . Martha Whitaker Vice P1'C'5idC7ZZ ...... .A..... , ....... V irginia Wilkinson -rf Betty Ann Witte, Carol Fenley, Ioan Littleforcl, Laura Stewart, Martha Whitaker, Virginia Wilkinson, Marcia Mills, Frances Grayclon, Cornelia Woodrow, Nancy Lee Westerman, lane Goodyear, Priscilla Roos. Os F 541 TheMILESTONEA1z1zual ,,, Nw E KINDERGARTEN Mary Van Antwerp, Ioanne Matthews, Mary Whittaker, Lida Matthews, Olivia Ramsey, Mary Stewart, Emily Allen. KW wif,- ldv, aft? 'N F' TheMILESTONEA1211uaZ I55 l .1 No Bat eaeh for the joy of the W07'ki72g, and each, in hix separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees IZ, for the Goa' of Things as They are! -KIPLING Q4 9.7 COLLEGIATE PRIZE DESIGN R lkvuvq CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE PRIMARIES -v- THIS IS LAURA Laura is daddyls girl. Mother likes Laura When she is a good Girl at school. Laura try to Be a good girl at school. You should not get Dirty at school. LAURA STEVVART, First Grade. SISTER LOVES HER LITTLE KITTENS Last summer We had two darling kittens. They were black and White Their names were Toby and Taby. IANE GOODYEAR, First Grade. MY LITTLE BROTHER He has blue eyes. He is Cute. I like him. He bounces on the floor. CJXROL FENLEY, First Grade. OUR TOM Tom is a tomcat. He chases grasshoppers. He eats them up. He never comes in before twelve o'clock. He sleeps with me and my sister. Tom loves milk. One night he did not come home. In the morning we found him up in a tree. He would not come down. We had to get a ladder to go and get him down. VIRGINIA PAULI, Second Grade. N f The MILESTONF. Afzfzuzzl I59 If Nu THE FARM My little sister and I dress alike. My sister is only live years old. I am seven years old. One day We got lost at my grandfather's farm. My sister got afraid but I would not let her get too much afraid. MARIORI GRAYDON MITCHELL, Second Grade. WATER LILIES 'Where the Water lilies go, To and fro, Making ripples on the Water, On a leaf Lies the lake king's daughter. BETTY STEPHENSON, Third Grade. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GROWN-UPS AND CHILDREN Children play games and grown- ups don't. They go out to parties and to dinners. They talk more than children. My mother goes shopping and I don't like to. IANET MCDEVITT, f7vl,,-f-ha' ISL Hur b C rx Second Grade. Third Grade-Primczry Prize Drawing THE WONDER SHELF I like the wonder shelf. There are lots of things on it. We had nuts and acorns and buckeyes. Last week we had a cacoon and a fish bowl with two little live fish in it. We had birds' nests and a bank and books made by the Second Grade. It is in our school room. ANNE Woon RAIVISEY, Second Grade. 'Q 3 60 The MILESTONE Annual l w. SPRING WHEN the snow has gone away, the birds begin to sing the loveliest songs you ever heards. Flocks of birds are flying from the South. Robins, blackbirds and the bluebirds and birds of all colors. But in the springtime they all have baby birds. Did you ever watch them hatch their eggs? You should do it some time in the spring. It is so much fun. MARTHA ANN GOODYEAR, Third Grade. HALLOWEEN I was a clown on I-Iallowe'en. A boy next door was a devil. There was a little girl who was the fattest little devil you ever saw. I got some marshmallows, three apples, peanuts, cookies and all sorts of things. My jack-o'-lantern had round eyes and a nose and a laughing mouth. ISC'-'PD Q llq Gul ls r-'nie LESLEY FLEMING, Third Grade. Second Grade Honorable Mention A TRIP TO THE ZOO Thursday our class went to the Zoo for drawing. First we saw the ele- phant. He is two hundred years old! If you say speak he says Url UH Then you give him something to eat. Next we drew a giraffe. After we had finished that house we went to the monkey house. There was a big ape. There were two baby monkeys. The merry-go-round was open so we went on it. It was lots of fun. I was racing Mirmirn. She beat. I had a lovely time. DoRoTHY WHITTAKER, Fourth Grade. Dear Miss Howell: On Tuesday I went to the Art Museum. As we walk in on either side are armor and spears that men have fought with in war. In front of us is a long hall with statues on either side. At the end of the long hall stands The Winged Victory . Next we went to see the mummy. The mummy is in a glass case. Next we went to see Mrs. Emery's collection of pictures. I en- l0YCd the HIP VCYY much- Love, GLORIA WAMSLEY, Fourth Grade. iq I' Tlzc'MILEST'ONF.f11z1zuczZ f61 J w. INTERMEDIATE CONTRIBUTIONS 'V I72f6f772EQ1Z.df6 Prize Story TIPPY TITMoUsE's GREAT AMBITION EVER since Tippy had been a babe in arms he had had a great ambition: it was to eat cheese out of a mouse trap without being caught. His mother and father had thought it silly, so had Mickey and Milly, his twin sister and brother. In fact all his relations did except his sophisticated great uncle Ferdinand Senior, who wore a monocle and a swallow-tailed coat every day! His house was greased with bacon rinds, too. As he grew older Tippy married lovely Frances Fieldmouse, poor but pretty. They were established in a lovely house under a tool box painted a dull grey, the latest in mouse colors. Their garden was a large parsley bed. Often after supper the neighbors dropped in and sat under the parsley stalk eating cheese and talking about the outrageous prices Mr. Churehmouse, the village grocer, asked for bacon. Wliile the conversation was going on Tippy often wondered if his ambition would come true. One day Tippy went into a big brown barn, and there to his delight he saw a large piece of orange cheese, delightful yet horrible. Tippy looked around, then slowly and cautiously he crept forward. Ping!,' went the trap but Tippy leaped in time. There was the cheese dangling from his mouth! As it happened, Uncle Ferdinand Senior was driving by in a new mouse- man car. Tippy told him the great news. Dignified Uncle Ferdinand lifted him to his shoulders and marched through-the town. Soon the town heard the great news and they rushed out and thronged the streets of Dormouseville. Reporters from all sides were snapping pictures of Tippy. Confetti and crumbs of cake and cheese were thrown on him and Tippy's neat grey fur was all colors. Tippy was carried to the town hall to a big banquet. Soon newspapers poured in, bearing headlines such as: Tippy, Fearless Mouse of the Century , Eats Cheese from Mousetrap . Mano, a great sculptor, made a bust of Tippy with a piece of cheese in his mouth. Now in the mouse museum in a glass case on black velvet sits a small piece of orange cheese. IULIET ESSELEORN, Sixth Grade. 5 F' 621 TheMILESTONEA1z12uczZ J S Dzfermeefioie Prize Poem QUEER TREES Grotesque figures, dressed in the green Of the vines that twine about them, Headless things with branches sticking out Like long, bare arms. Wlien fog blots out all else Still they are seen, Like great, green monsters Haunting the wood. In IANET SLONIKER, Seventh Grade. Honorable Men!z'on MY GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPA'S PICTURE ALwAYs when I walked from the front door to the living room, I used to see my great-great-grandpais picture hanging on the wall, staring at me with his keen eyes. He always frightened me, more or less, with his triple chin and his straight, white hair. His eyes, under his bushy eyebrows, seemed to look down on me in a rather cross way, while his stern mouth certainly did not add to my comfort. Nevertheless, though I was frightened, almost terrified, by him, I was fascinated by him. I liked to sit and watch those eyes stare down at me in a very cross way. I would walk from one end of the room to the other g still those eyes followed me. No wonder I was frightened. Now that I am older, I realize how very stupid I was to be frightened, even terrified, by a portrait of a respectable old gentleman. His face is really quite friendly and his eyes are only a bit reproachful, really not very cross. I-Ie has a well filled out face, with a long, thin nose and high forehead. There is nothing in that to fear. Probably this was because I had never seen him ini real life, only his portrait. Wlien I look at him now I don,t see anything to fear, for I think that he is a most respectable old gentleman. Besides, he is only a picture! CHARLOTTE NICHOLS, Eighth Grade. A P The MILESTONE Amzzml I63 Honorable Mentz'0n ff' A STORM ' The thunder roars- Q, Q Lightning hashes- , Then-all is silent. Once again the clap of thunder- dfif The yellowish streak of light- fl' ' X, The rain begins to pour in torrents- f ,L It lasts but a few minutes- The thunder now grows fainter- ,,g Lightning Hashes less frequently- Q Clouds begin to disperse: The storm is over! ANN MURDOCH, Seventh Grade. A PAIR OF BLUE STOCKINGS A AT a boarding school in Switzerland there was a little boy named Iohnny White. He was a nervous little boy, and as he did not associate very much with the other boys, he was often made fun of. One day the master asked each boy to make a short speech on any subject that interested him most. When Iohnny's turn came, he walked from his seat, which was at the back of the room, to the master's platform. Iohnny was wearing bright blue stockings that his mother had made and told him to wear that day. When the boys saw them, they began to laugh, but Iohnny pretended to take no notice, although it made him rather nervous. However, he pulled himself together and made an interesting little speech on railroad engines. The other little boys soon stopped laughing and were astonished that Iohnny knew so much about engines. He finished and walked back to his seat, fol- lowed by the looks of wonder from his classmates. ANNE GOOSSENS, Fifth Grade. THE FIR TREE Noble fir tree Towering majestically Above your smaller Brothers and cousins, King of the forest, Touching the sky, Year by year You are drawing closer to the stars. IANET SLONIKER, Seventh Grade. 'N f' 64l Tl1eMILESTONEA1z1zuaZ of Yo HOW A PRISONER ESCAPED IN one of the battles of the Civil War my grandfather was wounded in the leg and hidden in a small cabin in the mountains. Somehow the northern sol- diers learned where he was. Although my grandfather heard that the Union men had found out his whereabouts, he could not get away in time on account of his wound. The northern men sent a man to the cabin to kill him. Wlien the Union soldier got there, my grandfather said, Let me shake hands with you, because I want to shake hands with someone before I dief' The enemy replied, I cannot kill you if you are willing to shake hands with me, and went away, leaving his gun in the cabin. My grandfather tried again to get away, but could not. Finally a Confed- erate soldier came along and helped him to escape before he could be taken by other Union men. QThis is a true story.j LOUISE WILKINSON, Fifth Grade. THE WAY MUSIC AFFECTS ME MUSIC affects me in many ways. If it is light and gay, it makes me smile, but if it is heavy, deep and sad, it makes me pensive. Symphonies and operas make me feel like doing something big and fine, Wlien the music is soft and sweet I feel it is trying to make the world forget its sadness, but when it is heavy and sad, I have the feeling it is trying to tell the World something. If it is played in the treble cleff, then I Want to dance and run and laugh. Then when it is in the bass cleff, I feel it is reproaching me for being so silly and frivolous. It tells me that I am growing up and that my time is coming to do something Hne. That frightens me and makes me sad because I do not want to grow up. Then again it changes and I am happy once more. The symphony is over and I am myself, but I cannot forget the things it told me or the way it made me feel. , BETTY LEE SPENCER, Eighth Grade. TheMILESTONEA1znuczZ f65 -' N. MY GREAT GRANDFATHER WHEN my great grandfather was a young man, he lived in New Hampshire. One summer he decided to go to St. Louis. He rode on horseback to Pitts- burgh. From there he went on a keel boat to Cincinnati. At that time there were only a few large towns. He walked from Cincinnati to a little town in Indiana, spending the night at an inn. In the morning he inquired about a horseg having very little money he of- fered to exchange his gold watch for a horse. As watches were scarce, he soon found a man who was willing to make the trade. Examining the horse he found he was blind in both eyes. As his watch would only run fifteen minutes after being wound up, he decided it was a fair exchange. For some time he journeyed westward. Finally he arrived at his destina- tion. He stayed at St. Louis for several monthsg but not liking it very much, he decided to come back to Cincinnati. He soon found employment sweeping out a dry goods store. After three years he was made a partner in the business. Writing home to his sister fa letter which my grandmother still hasj he said that a very beautiful young girl passed his store every morning on her way to school. He did not know what her name was but some day he was going to marry her. That beautiful girl was my great grandmother. ANN MURDOCH, Seventh Grade. L651 The MILESTONE Annual We 4 COLLEGIATE CONTRIBUTIONS 'Q' Prize Story T NOW AS THEN :om the Diary or MARTHA BRAND April 8, 1909. I have finally Hnished redecorating my room. It really looks charming. Mother can't imagine why I wanted to change it. But then Mother has no eye for beauty in furnishings. How she can stand all those marble-topped black walnut monstrosities is beyond me. And a carpet! I almost had to pull mine up with my bare hands. Green and red roses! Ugh! But now I have wrought miracles. Mother said that I might use anything I found in the attic. She wouldn't have if she had any idea of what is up there. I found treasures- some little rag rugs-a chest of drawers-a vanity table-and a dear little spindle bed. These I substituted for the cherry horrors I have had to endure since I was twelve. Really, the only thing that reconciles Mother at all to this redecorating is that I didn't spend much money. My only big item was springs for the bed. And she can't deny that it looks nice. I think it much the most attractive room in the house. It will be my strongest argument when I try to persuade Father to let me go to New York with Marge to work in the decorating shop. Try is right. I am so familiar with all Father's reasons against gainful employment for women that I could repeat them backward. Oh, well-like the young girl in the Limerick who said Why and all the rest of it-you never can tell 'til you try! April Io, 1909. My nineteenth birthday. I thought this would be a good time to speak to Father about going to New York. It wasn't. Father's indigestion waits for nobody's birthday. I-Ie refused unconditionally. I gathered from his remarks that he wants to marry me to someone. However, I may be mistaken. VVhen Father is angry he seldom makes sense. It is probably useless to ask, but I shall try again. I want to go to New York more than any thing I have ever wanted before. April 12, 1909. I was right. Father has chosen Iohn Greenway III as a prospective husband for his second daughter. He rather sprung the idea at me, and at a meal too, which isn't fair, so I couldn't think of anything to say. Father and Mother took it that silence gives con- sent, and so here I am, practically engaged. Of course, Ilve known Iohn since I was a baby, but just the same, it is a bit sudden. I thought surely that Mother would see my side, but when I try to speak. to her about it, she just says I'm afraid of being married, and that she was married at nineteen. She can't seem to understand that it isn't that I have any particular horror of marriage- that's old-fashioned-but that I want to be something besides an ornament to society. I mean, there must be more to life than just being the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt Brand. But itls just no use whatever to try to explain that to Mother. She's thought Father's Way too long to hold any opinions of her own now. Sometimes I wonder who started that wild story about young people always getting their own way. ,N P 681 The MILESTONE Annual .I w April 29, 1909. Today I'm feeling pretty blue. Marge left this afternoon for New York. I wanted to go and see her off, because after all, she is my best friend, but when the time came I just couldn't. So I lay down and cried for half an hour instead. I heard Father talking to Mother about me. He said he was sure that it was just a whim that I'd soon get over. Father is so unjust! I wanted to scream at him that I'm not a child any more. Surely if I'm old enough at nineteen to be married, I'm old enough to know what I want. But, oh-what's the use? What is the use? May 4, 1909. It is getting easier now to speak to- Father without that horrible futile feeling of in- justice. I never dreamed that it could be possible to feel this unreasoning anger against anyone so close to you. Iohn is beginning to take me out now. I-Ie chooses the dullest entertainment. Last night it was a long Russian play-all about people who want to do things and other people who won't let them. I wanted to laugh all through it, but I knew that if I did, Iohn would be puzzled, so I didn't. I'm not so sure I want to marry Iohn. It's funny, but I never thought before that his mouth is too thin. And I don't like the way he speaks to servants, either. I've a hunch he might speak to a disobedient wife in the same way. - Iune IO, 1909. I I have hnally decided on july twentieth for the wedding. I hardly have time to write now, I'm so busy jumping in and out of my trousseau. My dresses are almost done-we are engaged on lingerie at present. Everything by dozens, and all so stoutly sewed. It'll be years before I wear them all out. I tremble to think how much all this underwear will set Father back. , July 19, 1909. All preparations are made. Tomorrow is the joyous day. Whether I want to or not, I've got to go through with it now. I suppose I could have turned wild a long time ago and refused to marry, but it wouldn't have done any good. They just wouldn't have understood. . It is twelve o'clock now. I was sent to bed at eight and I haven't slept a wink. This is the last night I shall spend in my dear little room and I want to enjoy some of it. I've a feeling that Mother is coming in to weep over me. I must leap into bed and snore softly. . This is the last time I shall write in this diary, and this is the last time I shall ever sign my name as MARTHA HUDSON BRAND. IK' is 9? :IF From the Diary of MARTHA GIKEENXVAY. October 7, 1929. Last night was the opening of the Little Theater Play. They gave The Eldest Sonn and Ioyce was Dot . I am still amazed at her performance. I suppose there comes a time in every mother's life when she suddenly sees her little girl as a young woman for the lirst time. Even when I helped her with her costume and make-up in her dressing room she still seemed the same baby she always has, but the moment she came on the stage-even if her opening line was only three words-she seemed to grow up before my eyes. I hardly noticed anyone else in the play for the fascination of watching that new grown-up daughter of mine. It seemed to me that her work was remarkably finished for a girl of eighteen. This The MILESTONE Afzfzual f69 .1 ' N.. is the first real part Ioy has ever taken. I may just be prejudiced, but it seems to me that she shows real talent. And she certainly has taken a vital interest in the play. She's hardly stopped to Cat these past few days. Now that I think of it, she has spoken to me once or twice lately about having a desire to go on the stage. But I remember she was rather diffident and I didn't take her seriously. I must look into this. Poor child! If she is really in earnest it will just be me all over again, I'm afraid. October 8, 1929. The worst has happened. It turns out that the man in Mrs. Holloway's party whom nobody seemed to recognize was a New York producer, a Mr. Shea. He admired Ioyce's work, and today when he met her at lunch he offered her a very small part in his forth- coming play. She came home too excited to sit still. At Hrst she thought he couldn't possibly be serious, but it seems that he was. Mr. Shea says that Ioy is just the type he wants for this part. It isn't much-just a walk-on-walk-off thing-but he thinks Ioy could make something of it. I promised her I would speak to her father about it this evening when she is out. Already we both know what he'll say. Iohn has Views on the theatre. Why, I can more easily imagine him speculating in risky stocks than letting Ioyce go on the stage. But I will do my best. October 9, 1929. My interview with Iohn turned out much as I expected. No daughter of mine shall ever set footf' etc. But he didn't seem to care much one way or the other. Iohnis been worrying about something lately. I wish he'd tell me what it is. Mr. Shea went back to New York today. I-Ie came to see us before he left. I per- suaded Ioyce not to give him any hnal answer yet, but to wait and see what can be done. I-Ie promised to give her four weeks to answer in. I thought it was a bit irregular to hold a part open so long for someone entirely unknown, but Mr. Shea said that with so small a part it didn't matter and that he really wanted to give Ioyce a chance. I must think of some way to win john over. I don't want Ioy deprived of this won- derful opportunity. Now as then, it hurts not to get what you want. Ioy mentioned to me quite casually today that Geoffrey Gregor wants her to marry him. I don't believe she thinks of him seriously at all. Marian Gregor will never forgive me if Ioy refuses her highly eligible son, but I shan't let that bother me. This is Ioyce's affair. SF :lf :XF ,Xi October 23, 1929. I am just beginning to realize what has happened. It seems much longer than a week ago. It's impossible that all our money is gone! And Iohn. The doctors said that it was the shock to his heart when all those new stocks he bought melted away in a few hours. I never knew Iohn had a weak heart. It isn't certain now how much we lost. They will be able to tell tomorrow. Right now I'm too confused to think-let alone write. October 24, 1929. It's all too incredible. This house-our summer cottage-the cars-everything must go. All I have left is three thousand dollars a year from the bonds Father left me, and five thousand dollars in insurance. Iohn couldn't take out any more on account of his heart. And of course he counted on leaving me a great deal more when he died. I can live on this but I donit know what Ioyce will do. October 27, 1929. I have spoken to Ioyce lately about going to New York, but every time, she says she 7 Oj TheMILESTONEAn1zual s. doesn't know what she ought to do. I think she ought to go-I can give her enough to help her out if she should be stranded. But I don't know whether she thinks she has to take care of me or not. I guess she doesn't quite see how anyone could live on three thousand a year. If she'd only show a little enthusiasm I could tell better what to do. A fortnight ago she was ready to run away from home to go to New York, and now she hardly seems to care. If only something would show us the way! October 28, 1929. Ioyce told me today that she has decided to marry Geoffrey. I'm convinced that she is only doing it out of a misguided sense of duty, because when I questioned her she burst out crying and asked why I doubted her. I know she wants to go to New York. Wouldn't it be queer if I had to force my own daughter into doing what she wants to? October 29, 1929. A telegram came today from Mr. Shea: Can you give me an answer in two days? Of course Ioy was going to telegraph back that she couldn't come, so I took matters into my own hands. I telegraphed a reply: Arriving New York November 2. Will see you then. I made Ioy write a note to Geoffrey saying that she couldn't marry him after all- I let her do the actual writing-and finally I put her to packing her things. It seems to be a relief to the chilfd to have someone order her around. I am packing, too, for we IULISI be out of the house by the fifth. I don't know where I'1l go. Probably I'I1 get a room somewhere. Anywhere will do. But oh, I am glad that Iim not allowing Joyce to wreck her future, even for her mother. October 30, 1929. Our plans have changed for the last time. This morning I got a letter from Marge Drew, whom I haven't heard from since Ioy was born. Then she was just starting out with a little decorating business of her own. Now it is a big decorating business, and she writes to say that she heard of my losses and asks if I would like to come to New York and go into her business with her, as her present partner is leaving. My answer-well, my answer would boil down to 'Yes . I shall go with Ioyce. We'll be through with the old life forever. I feel like a girl again. I feel' as if I had been asleep all my life and had just waked up. I feel as if Ioy and I were people in a fairy story and here is where they Write: And so each gained her heart's desire, and they all lived happily ever afterf, ROSEMARY FARR, Iunior Class. X - 2 'x is 2 i t t xl it 1:11 ' 1 X I J The MILESTONE Annual! f7I Przke Poem SPRING-FROM -MY WINDOW The sun lies warm in a golden cup pressed close To a blue-white sky. Its radiant beauty makes shadow patterns among the veiled laciness of trees. They caress the roofs with their fingers- The roofs of rosy-gold. The hills of Spring are green Sea-waves. - WINTER-FROM MY WINDOW The sun hangs white In a heaven of ice. The Tower is a ghostly flower- Dreaming. And the roofs are honey-combed with a plate of silver. The trees are calm Ebony elephants. Their beauty is bitter like aloe. The hills are stiffened white lacquer. But the snow is milky dust- A silken whisper. HELEN ROTHIER, Iunior Class. Prize Poem WHEN I AM OLD To watch perpetual youth Go past me, In its beauty and its sorrow- Of all that I desire, Q That, I think, I crave the most- To Watch life's headlong plunging, With eyes That have learned much, But are crinkly at the corners Witl1 laughter, that I've saved From long ago. AMINNIE SHERRILL, Sophomore Class. 'x I' 72 The MILESTONE Almzuzzl I 5 Prize Essay A MORNING IN TI-IE KENTUCKY HILLS I'r's a far cry from moonshiners to monksg but the real distance from Balltown, Kentucky, where scenes of conHict surge between revenooers and law-breakers to peaceful Geth- semane, the retreat of the Trappist monks, is a matter of only a few miles. Both are far back in the Kentucky hills, but separated by no more than a half hour's drive. On a golden summer morning with a beautiful road stretching out miles and miles into the day ahead, one longs fora bit of adventure, or at least, a break in that monot- onous mounting of miles on a speedometer that stands pretty constantly at forty-five. Having heard of both the moonshiners and the monks living back in their almost moun- tain fastnesses, we decided to penetrate the hills, adventure bound. Knowing that moon- shiners are notoriously entrenched and perilously hard to uncover, we decided on the monks and took a narrow one-track road, off the highway at Balltown back through the hills, seeking the abode of the Trappist Fathers. The birds were at their roundelays, the trees were green and cool, the hills beckoned. We passed a few cabins, with partially dressed children playing about. There was always a 'houn' dog or two in sight, and the yapping of others in the distance. One of our party spied a beautiful, antique, canopy-top cradle on a porch, presumably occupied by its right- ful owner, if the closely drawn mosquito net was an indication. It was with difficulty that we restrained her from trying to deprive the poor infant of its hed. We were hunting speechless monks, not antiques. The rest talked, they saw this and that to admire, exclaiming, extravagant, with their adjectives, but I pondered. What sort of a place was this retreat of men who so com- pletely gave up the world that they never speak again? Why had they come, never to return? A rise in the narrow road gave us our first glimpse of the monastery, a great gray structure with its tall, black, iron cross silhouetted against the sky. The massive stone buildings were surrounded by two walls, a high inner one enclos- ing the cloister and a small outer one, over which we could see. Near a shadowy group of cedar trees, I saw my first monk, wearing a long brown habit, cutting grass. .With his clinging draperies, his cowl thrown back and his scythe poised for a wide swath, my heart gave an extra beat, he looked almost like the Grim Reaper, himself. Soon we came to others. Two were cutting down a tree. Dared we convince ourselves by a question that they really would not speak? Asking the way to the entrance gate, we were answered by an arm Hung out in the right direction, accompanied by an explosive guttural sound, but not a word! ' Coming to the gate, we saw the Abbot, in his white habit and cape which swept the ground. On his head was a black beret, with a long tassel hanging rather jauntily over one ear. He was strolling in the monastery gardens where we glimpsed beautiful vistas of shrubbery, mostly evergreens, interspersed with a great many white statues of various saints. Women are forever barred from the monastery grounds because a young monk, long ago, fell in love with a beautiful woman and followed her back to the world. Before the rules for visitors were so strict, there were many who passed through, the gates, now closed, and it is they who tell of the monks' strange silent way of living, of their frugal fare, served on long bare refectoiry tables, of their cells where they sleep on boards, and Hagellate themselves every night before turning to that comfoirtless couch. The dark dawn of two in the morning Ends them at prayers. When a brother becomes ill 'N A TlzeMILESTONEA1z1zuzzZ I73 -4 N.. and nears death, he literally dies on the cross, for he is wrapped in his habit and placed on the floor on a cross of straw to await the end. His grave is ready, for he has dug it himself, a few spadesful every day. As I looked at the great iron barred gate that shut out the world and kept in the brooding silence, I thought how welcome must be the sound of singing birds, the call of animals to each other, even the tolling of the monastery bell, for prayers. And what a cheerful note resounds when the cry of Chanticleer breaks the silence of the hills! HIRELL WALKER, Freshman Class. Honorable Mention ---Poem TO A SMALL BOY ASLEEP Dream on, Little Boy- As you lie there asleep in your trundle bed, I stroke the silk curls on your dear little head. Your tiny hand wanders and rests on my arm, I take it in mine, it is soft and warm. A tiny, pale moonbeam caresscs your face And forms on your bedspread a shadow of lace. A soft, soothing breeze fans moist, dampened locks, And cools tiny hands that built with Wood blocks. Dream on, Little Boy- What is it you see as you lie there asleep? Do you dream of a pirate in blue oceans deep? And watch his foul deeds in horrified wonder, As he burns down the ship and buries the plunder? Do you dream of a Prince, handsome and tall, Who rescues the Princess, lovely and small? You cry as you hear poor Red Riding Hood scream, But don't be afraid for it's only a dream. Dream on, Little Boy- You stir as I leave, do not cry, little son, Very near shall I be 'til the day has begun. So close your blue eyes and see dreams, wonderland. I kiss your small mouth, your dear little hand. You lie there so still, I see your head nod, I offer a prayer of thanksgiving to God, For he sent you to me from his angels above To protect, and to shelter, to teach and to love. Dream on, Little Boy. EMMA LORETTA WrLr.IAMs, Iunior Class. The MILESTONE Annual 74l Nu Honorable fllmtzbfz---Siory BY THE LIGHT OF A CANDLE How long ago the tunnel had caved in the three miners did not know. It seemed as though years had dragged by since the noise of the explosion had torn at their ear-drums. They only knew.they were separated from the world outside by an impenetrable wall of rock and iron ore. Their black, dank prison was lighted by a single candle. Its faint, flickering glow sharply defined their agonized features. The long shadows, blacker be- cause of the canclle's dim light, stretched along the jagged, narrow walls like arms of death. We've not got much hope of getting out of here, Mike Hanagan, the foreman and oldest of the three, said at last, and it's useless to expect a rescue. The only thing for us to do is to pray for death to come as soon as possible. It might as well be now as ten or twenty years from now. For myself, I don't mind dying, for you, turning to Pat Murphy, the youngest, it seems harder. Get a hold on your nerve. We'll wait for the candle to go out. When that happens, there'll be no more oxygen to breathe, and then we'll go out. Pat, who had always admired the successful foreman, readily expressed his desire to face death calmly and bravely as the older man had suggested. Fritz Roemer, the third miner, only grunted. He realized I-Ianagan was right. He also knew that his own mind was crowded by vivid pictures of the last terrible moments of their fate. His nerves were not steady. He wanted to scream and call upon Heaven to break the solid walls of their death cell. Instead he only grunted. Let us Hll our time with storiesf' Hanagan suggested. L'Fritz, you begin and be sure you don't be diverting our minds to thinking of the horrors of death or making us want to live on, because we don't really, do we, Fritz? He appealed to the German as if to strengthen his own convictions. Neill, vat ist de use of vanting life more ven it ist out of reach, huh? said Roemer rather unconvincingly. I vill tell to you about vot heppened before to me. Then you vill tell your stories. The miner's story was rather dull. It would not have been listened tot if it had been told at another time in another place, but they all seemed contented with mere words to distract their attentions. He boasted of several half-successful strikes that he had taken part in. Finally there seemed no more that could possibly be said without referring to the present situation. Silence overwhelmed them. At last Hanagan broke it with the telling of his life's story. 'Tm afraid that wasn't very thrilling, he said at the finish. Godl if I could live it overln he added before thinking. Pat Murphy glanced at him in dismay. Was the strongest man weakening? Was the iron nerve of the man he so ardently admired giving way? You say, 'If I could live it over againl, l' he said. But what lid give for sure if I could hang on a wee bit more! It was just yesterday that I got Bertha to promise to- be me Wife. We were out yo doors when I popped the question, and God's sun was a-shining that bright that I'l1 niver forgit. This morning here I was a-planning how I could save up enough dough for us to get tied up real soon now. Then the tunnel goes- cuckoo on us. You say there ain't no hope, but you haven't even yet tried. Then you say there's no use in trying. So what do I do now? I try meself to think Bertha would be more happy Without me, spliced for good to her. But niver can I think that! I Will not think that! I'm needing her too awful. , He jumped to his feet and beat his fists against the sides of the chamber. I-Iis knuckles bled. Exhaustion and despair crumpled his body. He sank to the ground moaning: 'R P The MILESTGNE A727ZZldZ F75 0' Wu Why are you two so cold-like? Sure and you've got something to live for? You don't want to die like rats in a hole! Holy Mary, Mither of Christ, let me live a wee bit more. Hear mel Let me live! It was Roemer's cue. His already wavering courage was now completely shattered. I vant to lif for everytink, fer anytinkl Vhy hev you, Henegen, med ve belief dat ve did not need to lif yet? he cried. The choking sobs of the two younger men filled the room for a few minutes. Then they both instinctively glanced at Hanagan. His head was thrown back, his face was deathly pale. I have more to live for than either of you, he was muttering hoarsely, although I have tried to make myself, as well as you, believe otherwise. All my life I have been working to be a superintendent in this mine. Soon that fine job was to be given to me. But that was nothing compared to the greater joy that was lilling my days. In my old age I have had the promise of becoming a father at last. Pat Murphy, you talk of needing your Bertha. Think how I need Mary now and she me! You two think lim hard and selfish, and I am. Mind, I'm not confessing to you in my last moments, but l'll tell you there is a more important reason than these two why I must live! It is because I am afraid to die. Long ago I avoided judgment. There's no need to tell you what my crime was. I've gotten by well enough. But now, I know there's judgment waiting 'round the corner. I'm scared, scared, I tell you. If I could live to atone for my sinsl I've got to-, he stopped suddenly. The candle, growing dimmer and dimmer as he spoke, changed its Hame to pale blue, sputtered, and went out. DOROTHY Bruoos, Iunior Class. Honorable Mention---Essay WINNIE vs. GERMAN CUSTOMS OFFICIAL MY sister skidded on two tires to an abrupt stop in front of the German customs house. Why some people prefer the use of two tires when there are four such usable features on the car is beyond me-unless as a matter of economy. Everyone has his ecccntricities, I suppose, but I do think my sister is too young to be acquiring such traits. Well, as I was saying, we stopped before the customs house and the time was late. That is if you believe in signs. I am not superstitious, but when the sky in the west is turning the color of an overdone waffle and the hands of the clock are pointing to ten minutes after Hve, I be- lieve in signs. Because of the lateness of the hour my sisters leaped pronto from the car to dash into the customs house. They left me to see that the car did not right about face and go back to Belgium, I suppose. I settled myself comfortably, curling my toes over the Hoorboard and slumped low in the seat. I was wondering why chairs were not made to fit people's moods, instead of humans having to adjust themselves to the chairs' moods, when I heard a scuffle at my side. A scuffie is made by two sorts of people. They are made by either large people too lazy to lift their feet, for whom I have a particular disgust, or by the weak- minded individuals who prefer to keep their noses in the air and consequently scuffle over any intervening object. For these latter personages I have a kindred sympathy, as I often discover myself doing the same thing. I looked up and found it to be a large sculile. My disgust was manifest. I was on the point of turning a disapproving eye when I noticed that the large scuffle wore a German customs oHicer's uniform and he was about to address me. Thinking I was about to be of some use after all, I uncurled my toes from fix A' 761 Thc'MILESTONEA1z1zuaZ ,, S.. the lloorboard and trained my wilting spine along the back of the seat. Large Scuffleu was extending his hands and although they were of alarming size, I figured that a man of the scuilling type would not have too firm a handshake. As I was preparing to extend my hand obligingly, I noticed that his hand was closed in a tight fist, thumb only pro- truding menacingly. The old mathematical mind began working and, remembering Miss I-Iunt's council that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line, I followed his thumb to the point of intersection with the dashboard and saw the key. I glibly took it out to hand it to him but lo-both mighty hands were withdrawn. Ahal so he was going to search the car for questionable goods, I thought. I-Ie cleared his throat and flipped out several words which were Greek to me. I likewise prepared my larynx for several words which seemed Greek to him. Strange to say, though We both spoke that ancient tongue, neither of us understood the other. So the big officer jerked his thumb into action again. I was made to open all the compartments which were locked. The King psychology worked out-he had no curiosity to peer into the flaps minus said locks. Whether I was made to open them to show him how it was done or merely because he liked to see me work, I do not know, but I do know that once opened he slammed them shut without rummaging in their contents at all. After repeating sev- eral of these performances, I was directed to get out of the car. I stood so small beside his huge bulk that when ordered to open the rumble I promptly obeyed. However, as I ascended the steps of the rumble one by one and tow- ered above him my courage quickly returned. I felt superior. I refused to draw out the bags one by one for inspection. I gave full vent in my native tongue to the temper which had been rising within me by degrees, and remained perched on top of the rumble until my sisters returned. WINNIE KING, Iunior Class. NIGHT ,A-. SQ- When all our earthly cares are laid to rest, - il w The goddess of the moon, with dazzling light, 2 Floods all the world-,tis Diana's night. Q I' 3. ,Nj ! Then o'er the hills I like to wander best. 9 I - .J X The breath of the moist earth brings cool delight. Q' I, Against my glowing cheek the wind is pressed. I gaze with longing at the far hill's crest, f How dark and silent-all within my sight. ' f g Now all the tall tree tops lie sound asleep. . . . .. www' How calm If ISQ how quiet all around! ,' I stand and listen to the silence deep, ,fb ' ti' Eagerly hoping I may hear a sound. -A fu NU The silence frightens meg I would be gone! Qf I am afraid, afraid to be alone. fi' BETTY PAXTON, Sophomore Class. Thc'MILESTONEA1z12uazZ I77 A MARVELOUS GARDEN FRANcEs fairly hugged herself with delight. For her eighth birthday present, she had been given the fifty-mile trip to a celebrated garden as a gift from her mother and father. As the garden was famous for miles around, Frances had looked forward to her journey with much joy. And here she was, sitting beside her small sister, Adelaide, really on the way to her mecca . At the gate they were met by the proprietor, a middle-aged woman, who conducted them to the garden. Frances was tense. Yes, there it was, with the warm sun Filtering through the white picket fence which surrounded the garden, and creating lovely rain- bows in the sprays of the fountain. Its rays escaping in places through the vines on the latticed roof of the pergola in the southern end of the garden only enhanced the coolness of that spot. Small elve Statuettes, some with gardening tools or wheelbarrows, were placed in small plots of grass. In the east end there was a rock, one side of which was covered with bronze, upon which was engraved a short message from someone living far away who, in going through the garden, had found sympathy in the quiet restfulness there. On all sides was a profusion of every sort of flowers that Frances could think of- delphiniums, hollyhocks against the fence, bachelor buttons, stock, finely cultivated roses, snow-on-the-mountain, even to water lilies in the pond surrounding the fountain. But they were not so profuse as to destroy the order of the garden. It thrilled Frances' soul tremendously, she knew she would remember this day to the end of her life. The garden so impressed Frances that she persuaded her parents to spend the night in Alexandria, as she was eager to see the garden at night. Therefore, that evening, she again found herself in the garden, liking it more than ever. At each end, there was a huge Hoodlight, which only made more entrancing the shadows in which the gnomes stood, as if they were ready to put to use the garden tools the minute that all the people were gone and the lights extinguished. But the fountain was attracting all eyes just now, for the uprising sprays of water were illuminated by colored lights. Frances could hardly be dragged away from the spectacle when her bedtime had come. The next day, as they were driving home, Frances was busy with thoughts of the marvelous garden. She could imagine the elves at work late that night, helping Mother Nature produce such a paradise. Frances was also full of new ideas for improving her modest garden at home. She was sublimely happy until suddenly she heard her mother sa : y Well, I think it's too showy. It is not a bit private. And those elves, continued Mrs. Pence scornfully, are perfectly absurd. Frances gasped pitifully just once, and shrank back dejectedly in the corner. NANC1' MCLAUGPILIN, Freshman Class. CAPTIVE To the North, ever to the North, Smoke-rings of Godis peace-pipe are blowing. And I in my prison cell cannot follow. Only smoke-rings of petty, selfish pleasures can I blow. They call to me, 'ACome back, oh, come , But my soul goes onward . . . ever Northward. BETTY NOTTINGHAM, Senior Class. 731 Tl2eMILF.STONEA121zuczl H No BELLAGIO Down from the path made high upon a hill, V I gazed and saw, so very far below, The twinkling lights of dim Bellagio, Which in the deepening darkness lay quite still. The twin lakes in the moon's res lenclent 1 P glow, Lay by the dark shore like two mirrors bright, Reflecting on their glossy sheen the light OE many village homes, far down below. From o'er the water, as I Well could hear, Came music faint but clear, brought by the breeze, With airy lingers stirring the tall trees. It carried the soft strains both far and near. There was great peace throughout this lovely scene, I watched, and felt its beauty so serene. MARY LoUIs13 CHERRINGTON, Sophomore Class. RAIN I love the rain. Each drop reflects A tiny bit of the world, And holds a fragment Of its light. And it falls Into the little pools, along the roof, Like a cat, lapping milk. E MINNIE Si-IERRILL, Sophomore Class. 5 F' The M I L E S T O N E 14111114411 79 If B THE THINGS I LOVE The things I love! The things I love! Red, ripe cherries in a silver bowl, Horse's hoofs on a soft dirt road, Locust in bloom on a rainy, warm day, Half-melted snow on bare, brown hills, The mist and the spray of a rough, grey sea, .A great gold moon in a blue, grey sky, High on a hill in a wet grey fog, Low-ceilinged rooms with brown oak A beams, Smoke grey glass--and silver buttons, A beech-wood fire, beginning to die, Books and dogs, laughter and friends- The things I love! The things I love! EVE Bxouzn, Iunior Class. PEACE God Puts the world to sleep With a sunset for a kiss. And as the Winds cease Silence descends. God Wakes the world With the rays of the sun Smiling red upon the edge Of the horizon. God Blesses the world With the cloudy falls of rain. And when the showers are over All is refreshed. Thus God keeps His own, With Water or with Sun. So rest, ye weary, Peace. MAIKGAIIET Fisk, Iunior Class. N P TheMILESTONEA1znuaZ I8 -f . s. Y HYWVY I y T HYYYYYCV 1 -1 '1 'Y-1 1 ,lf Qu V' ??'Yv1'YY5fY-if ,f Yq1Y-cf,r'4'-,yA-QQ Y sP'rrm..a YM, YYYV 3 Y Xl-Q' all -Y YGqP51CA Y 1' BY VY QV? Ty 'lR5'Y'l 1 l'YW,Y yqyr VV? YYTYYH Y Cnvnnm Y S fe 'Y' Q I' , un A u gaartaev? fr urges 7, TNR. ms? 'fs 5 5-5 5? xref? MAP QF an-lR,uNx'5 FR NN we LITTLE NQNISTEK vii -'SNL JAMES 5AR.R.11 Lrm. IYLNISTERJ j5,Q,3,E .inf . X x vi A 'If , 4, TTY ., I J g Q- '- -'ZLL Ji . bhmu u ' Y nf' ' J qlf llj Y Y Agfrain J N, uP Y M 'ggi ,Sow 5 X if Y T U.-AIT L :L T llnuxuig Nvl waab Eu es I Z Q I Q, E ff 2 1 Q H 6 . 4 ,QEEEEEEEEEEEE j f- 99 5 'n ' I H Q 1 ' ' e .. f- - ft 5 1 TRL:-I W f ' 'A G I! 395, 3. 1 Q, a ly , , IH ,E I' 1' I 6' T 'Cl ' I ' .A This drawing is a copy of a map painted by Betty Nottingham. The orig- inal was sent last Spring to Sir Iames Barrie as a token of our delight in his novel, The Little Minister , which we read in our English class. HAPPINESS A Doctor's office, the waiting room, Simply, tastefully furnished. Full of His patients-sitting, standing, Some had been there for hours. But they waited, not even sorry When I-Ie appeared, and took someone else. He had smiled, and that was enough To make them Wait for hours more Sitting or standing. They would dream they were with Him in there What He would say, and do. I sat in a corner Belladonna in my eyes. Not being able to read I tried to think, But thoughts are often dull. So I dozed a bit, and I-Iis face Came before me, and then went away? Always smiling. I had asked Him why I-Ie was so happy. Then I became aware Of two young women Speaking in voices shrill and coarse: Where are Mabel's other diamonds Now that she's engaged? said one. They're in a vault in the bank, I'm told- Have you seen him?-Disgustingly oldln Why don't she give you one to wear? Oh, I don't know, but I don't much carev- And then I heard' no more, For He had opened His door, Leading an old man out To his son-he was blind, but he Felt The Smile, and murmured, Good day-come, boyf' The one whom The Doctor took this time Was a girl whose age was hard to guess She had smoked almost a pack While she waited- And when He took her in, she said With a laugh, They've gone back on me again, by gosh! A pompous dame and her sister sat On the couch. One was deaf, I heard her shriek, My deah-just look, we've waited an hour! I hadn't noticed. . . . You're growing sourf' Eh!-How's that?-What did you say? I said-we've nothing to do today. A girliwith a cane was creeping in. Someone gave her a seat-she smiled, But she did not see. It was a man with a bitter look In the eye that did not bear a patch. I wondered if he'd ever olfered a chair before. No one would have blamed him. Then it was my turn, my heart beat fast. I-Ie had not answered the question before. So I told I-Iim now: I see, I know, It's because you think of others sol And not about yourselfli'- Oh, no! Why we all love each other, child- And I knew it was so by the way I-Ie smiled. They are all the same to Him, you see- Both humble, rich, and snobs like me. There was no punishment at all, but a shiver. g'The Fullest Reward to the Fullest Giver. I-IELEN I-IALSEY, Senior Class. 't 1' The M IAL E S T O N E A1Z7ZZldl IS3 S. AT NIGHT I want to stretch out my arms And gather to me The things out there In the night. But- It is like gasping for a breath That will not come, And I shall die Of suffocation. MINNIE Sulaiuuu., Sophomore Class. ANALOGY At night, On the cold rcar platform Of a swiftly moving train, Seeing darkness spread about us Densely as a cloud, Staring only at the tracks, Fading from clear black definiteness below To the deep shadows of eternity Beyond. As in life. Seeing only that straight path growing dim behind us, Our vision blocked ahead. Attempting to pierce the vagueness All around, Casting random guesses At the many other paths Which also lead to nowhere, Winding slow and tortuous courses Through the gloom. The gleaming White of roads Where they dare to cross the tracks- The intersecting of other lives With ours. CARYL Finn, Sophomore Class. PQ F' 841 TheMILESTONEAn1zual ,y Nw ANNIE'S STORY OF CHRISTMAS DURING THE WAR Ti-us snow was falling gently but steadily, covering the fields with an enveloping sheet of purest white. It clung in soft clumps to the top of fence poses, giving them an eerie, ghostly look in the pale, yellowish light of the stars and moon. There was a hushed air about the old plantation, as if everyone and everything was holding its breath in expecta- tion of something exciting and unusual. Occasionally from the barn would come the neigh of a horse or the plaintive, heart-rending bleat of a sheep as if it were aware of something unusual going on. Within the house, in contrast to the quiet outside, all was bustle and excitement. For this was Christmas Eve and Christmas was the great day of the year for old and young, black and white, at Grasslands , Out in the kitchen Eliza had the huge turkey dressed and stuffed, ready to pop into the oven the Hrst thing in the morning and even in his trussed-up condition looking majestic and austere, as if he knew he was the piece dc resistance of the morrow's feast. There was a delightful aroma in the air, spicy and tantalizing and all day there had been little heads popping in the door to say, Please, Aunt Liza, give me a cookie , or Please let me lick the bowl,'. To the white children she might give a bite of some tempting dainty, saying: Now, honey, you'se all run away and let Liza be or dere won't be no Christmas dinner tomorrow for nobody . To the prying black heads she would shake a threatening finger, calling Now clear out o' here, yo good for nothin' chillun and don' you come botherin' 'round here no more or dere won' be no Chris'mas gif's for you noway . Eliza was mistress of her own domain. But the preparations were not confined to the kitchen. Iim had set the tree, which he had that morning cut, up in a corner of the big, square front hall. The branches touched the ceiling and, now that the younger children were safely out of the way in bed, mother and the two older children were busily engaged in transforming it into a fairy tree, with yards of shining tinsel, glittering, colored balls and beautiful light bulbs in every shape and form. There was a fire roaring in the huge fireplace which easily took a five-foot log and over it father was popping the corn which family tradition decreed must always be strung and hung on the tree, no matter how many bought'l decorations there were. Over in the corner sat Annie, faithful old black Annie, who had been with the family since she was born, years before the Civil War. She had served the different members of the family faithfully in different capacities. She had been cook and nurse to three genera- tions of children, but now that she was so old she was, in turn, tenderly cared for by the family, who loved her for her years of faithful service and loyalty. For years she had helped in decorating the Christmas tree, but now she sat in the corner, her trembling old hands busy with her eternal knitting, her eyes a little dim but as keenly interested in what was going on as ever. She had been silently watching the activities of the others, but now she spoke, Yas, chillun, dat's a purty tree, dat's shore a beautiful tree, but I minds one even purtier dan dis here one, but I shore hope dis Chris'mas don' bring us what 'at one didn. Is it a story, Annie? eagerly asked Cynthia, the fifteen-year-old daughter of the house, who had listened to and loved Annie's tales from a baby. Yas'm, missy, yas'm, I reckon it's a story, and Annie nodded her head with a far-away look in her eyes, as if she were back in those far distant years she loved to tell about. Mother, the tree's about Finished, let's stop and hear Anniels story', Cynthia begged, and the whole family drew their chairs about the old colored woman, who was never more in her element than when she was tel1in' a tale to an interested group of listeners. It was Chrisimas Eve in de first year of de war, began Annie in her quavering voice, the war meaning only the Civil War to her. Marse Robert was comin' home for Chris'mas on a furlough. He was your great uncle, Mr. Bob, to father. Things hadn't got so hard den, dere was still plenty of money and food and servants, and Miss Betsy, N F' TheMILESTONEA121zuaZ f85 of his L his mother, she say we got to all do eberything we can to make dis de gayest, brightest Chris'mas Marse Robert eber had. He was such a gay, happy young man, was Marse Robert, eberybody loved him and he shore was de apple of his mother's eyes. My pappy tramped all day in de woods to find de biggest, purtiest tree for de Chris'mas tree. My mammy was de cook and she, wid some young nigger gals to he'p her, cooked for days befo' Chris'mas. Honey, you neber saw de like o'de pies an' cakes an' turkeys an' guineas an' plum puddin's an' all such-like things dey done fixed. It shore kep' me busy keepin' de younger chillun out from eberybody's feet. Den, 'bout seben o'clock Chris'mas Eve, Marse Robert come bustin' in de house, so han'some in his grey uniform of a captain, so laughin' and so happy to be home it was jus' a treat to see him. He started right in he'pin' trim de tree and he says 'Dere's goin' to be a fine for anyone that mentions de war'. Well, dey finished de tree an' it was de mos' beautiful tree you eber saw. Dere couldn't be nothin' purtier in heben dan dat tree. Den dey jus' sat aroun' de fire talkin', tellin' Marse Robert what had happen since he been gone, Marse Robert holdin' his mother's hand and lookin' at her as if he couldn't get enough of her. All of a sudden cle door bust open an' in come Sam, Unc' Allen's boy, an' his black face was mos' white from bein' sceered an' his har was jus' standin' up on de top o' his haid. 'Marse Robert, I was clown in de abenue an' dere's some Yankee sojers at de gate an' dey's comin' in hyar to git you 'cause I heerd 'em talkin'.' Quick as a Hash Miss Betsey picked up Marse Robert's cap and sword whar he done laid 'em when he come in an' pushed 'em in his han' and say 'Quick, Robert, into the tower roon1'. Mr. Bob, you min', don' you, how in. de ol' house what burned here, how dere was dat secret room off de stairs dat led to de tower. Its door was jus' a panel in de wall dat looked jes' like de rest o' de wall, if you didn't know. Dere was a place dat you touched an' it made dis panel slip back and dar was de room. It was a good hidin' place an' it was sartain sure dose sojers would neber fin' him dere. Well, de sojers come in an' dey say to Miss Betsey dat dey knows Captain Carter is dere and dey wants him. Miss Betsey, she was as pale as a ghos' but she hol' her haid high an' proud an' she say, 'I-Ie is not here, as you see'. De sojers dey very polite to Miss Betsey but dey say, 'With your permission we must search the house'. Miss Betsey she tell dem to go and search all through de house, feelin' very sure dat dey would neber fin' dat secret panel. Well, dey search an' search, down in de cellar an' up in de tower an' all through de house an' Finally dey's standin' in cle hall upstairs jus' about to give up when dey heard a little voice say, 'Don't you be 'fraid, Robert, I know it's dark in dere, but I'm sittin' right out here near you and I won't let de mean old sojers get you'. It was little Marse Larry, de baby, an' when de sojers had been downstairs he had crep' out of his bed to sit by his big brother. Well, when de sojers hear dat dey go back an' feel all oberp dat wall 'til dey fin' the spring dat looses dat panel. Den dey take Marse Robert, march him downstairs between dem, past his mother an' de chillun standin' dere wid de tears pourin' down dere cheeks an' all us cullud people in de do'way cryin' too, an' dey march him off to prison, pore Marse Robert. No, honey, I hopes dere won' be no more Chris'mas like dat. LLOYD LANIER, Sophomore Class. .N F 861 The MILESTONE Annual Q, We POINTS OF VIEW FRANCE and America differ widely in their cultures. To discuss and evaluate in an erudite manner the relative worth or merit of the various environmental influences that have pro- duced the French and American girl requires the perspicacity of an Andre Maurois. However, I can lay claim to a decidedly active interest in a comparison of our attitude toward life and our ideals. There are no subtle distinctions to draw. The American girl is self-reliant, fearless, capable of decisions which she began to practice even during her nursery days. She will confess to it with smiling candor and equanimity. The French girl is docile, amenable to restrictions, to conventions, and she will not have the temerity to confess her secret longing for freedom and privileges. Undoubtedly, these attitudes arise from heritage and tradition. The American girl's pioneer ancestry has left its imprint on her temperament. Her horizons are wider. Dis- tances mean little to her. Challenges do not intimidate her. Her ancestors chose to endure the rigours and inconveniences of hazardous pioneer life. On the contrary, the French girl's ancestry has been sedentary and insular, pleased with its confines and struggling only for political liberties. Behind her lie centuries of elegance and refinement, of art and culture. She is not restless and adventurous, but on the contrary, inherently self-compla- cent and content with her horizons. To the American girl money is something to spend foritravel, for diversions, whether it comes in the form of an allowance from a doting parent or from her own independent efforts. A French parent is most frugal and main- tains a close surveillance over his daughter's activities. Only dire necessity could force her into a business career. Consequently, thrift has become a characteristic so ingrained in the French girl that her nation is said to vie amusingly with the Scotch in the matter of frugality. The French girl, however, will not sacrifice her home life and social life for the acquisition of money. These national characteristics are reflected even in their personal appearance. French girls do not develop as fast as American girls. They remain little girls longer and ex- hibit very few evidences of developing into the chic individuals that set the fashions for the feminine world. How deferential the ujeunes f1lles of fourteen are to their teachers, not daring to leave the classroom without shaking hands and curtsying au revoir . On first acquaintance they are unobtrusive and self-effacing, amazingly tactful, and paradox- ical as it may seem, very self-assured. When on familiar terms, the French girl is as spon- taneous and gay as any one could wish, but her spontaneity is always delicate. Later, this vivacity is called coquetry. In France the adjective coquette is a delicious compli- ment because it implies feminine grace and allurement. Although the American girl be- comes chic in appearance sooner, the French woman clings tenaciously to her youthful appearance and charm and does not become middle-aged until she is sixty. Even the course of education is different. In France a girl concentrates on her train- ing until she is eighteen. No outside distractions are tolerated by her parents, but al- though her educational efforts are officially over at eighteen she continues to take lecture courses several times a week. There are no girls' colleges in France similar to our Amer- ican ones, and almost all the schools are day schools because French parents desire to preserve the integrity of the family life. In France home tics are commendably close. Often the family is matriarchal or patri- archal to such a degree that the grandparent rules with the traditional rod of iron not only the children but the grandchildren. One of the loiveliest traits of French social life is that the daughter knows intimately her mother's friends. Perhaps the tact and ease of manner which most French children possess arises from this privilege. Unlike the American girl, mademoiselle does not make a debut but at eighteen elle peut sortir le soir g that is to say, she may go out in the evening. Even though a girl has reached the age of discretion, twenty years, she is still carefully chaperoned to social affairs, being accompa- 'N F' The MILESTONE Afmurzl H37 J bca nied by her parents or by her parents' friends. She does not venture forth alone after dark without a femme de cl1ambre or some authorized chaperone. After marriage, conditions are different. A French woman is much more unrestricted than a married woman in America. For that matter, all over the continent that idea prevails. It is supposed that marriage confers a dignity and trustworthiness upon her, permitting her to indulge, without censure, the freedom she has not had previously. The cold and calculating marriage de convenance' apparently is not contracted as frequently since the war. The French girl hopes, however, to be happy in her marriage while the American girl cannot be happy without the man that she marries. Perhaps this attitude in matrimony is a natural corollary of our early environmental influences. BETTY ZANE KING, Senior Class. MEMORIES You came into my life Like driftwood on a lonely beach. Friendship-happiness- A dancing wave-so small-yet so Magnetic, Drew you away And left me only- Memories. IINNEY IoNEs, Senior Class. REVELAT ION Night-shades fall! Shadows thicken! My heart with a terror is still. Dark, weary silence oppresses and quickens, Then, oh, then as it will- A Star! BETTY NOTTINGHABI, Senior Class. -uf ,. X ',i M I 1 7 W I STARS I diff X . . U Bright jewels of fire On unseen wire X Xsffirf From the black mire 1 X ' .yjfm .aa 'Q Above, 43' 'Z X Are hung to say ' Farewell to day, igivttmi jj: And night holds sway ,,e Of Love. jf' .G-'. . HELEN HALSEY, Senior Class. i' 'I -. H381 ThcMILESTONEAn1zuaZ 5 Bw f' JUST SMOOTH UMITS, darling, isn't this absolutely grim? Mother would make me come to this silly dancing class. Mits darlingn calmly surveyed her face in the dressing room mirror, then applied another coat of red to her lips. Yes, she did think that having to come to a childish danc- ing class was absolutely grim but when one had attained the sophisticated age of fourteen one just took everything nonchalantly. By this time a number of girls had gathered about all-knowing Mitzi and were expressing their disgust. Mits, did you see it out in the hall, about as high as your waist and in knickers. I am simply depressed. Iust then with a crash the orchestra started pounding out the all-too-familiar strains of the Washington Sc Lee swing, which announced the beginning of the dance. The dressing room door was opened and a smiling hostess said in her sweetest tone, Come out, girls-the grand march is going to start. Mitzi assumed a very bored expression, which was immediately copied by the others. After much effort the care-worn hostess managed to herd the girls and the unwilling young gentlemen into something like a line and the grand march was on. The young gentlemen were all noticeably red about the ears, having washed in that region for the first time in many weeks. Adding to their discomfort were new shoes which were not in the least bit steadying on a slippery Hoor. The facial expressions on the young sophisti- cates for the most part had not changed in the least and Mitzi's was by far the most frozen in aspect. Looking closely, the reason was quite obvious. At Mitzi's side was some youth whose possible fourteen years had not benefitted him much in height. After seem- ingly several ages the first dance was over and the boys with relief seated their partners and most properly excused themselves, little aware of the slander that was about to start. Mitzi, who was the creature? was one sarcastic remark. I really wouldnlt be knowing, my dearg his name did not interest me that much, said Mitzi in an equally sarcastic tone. Down the line of girls sitting on the wall remarks like this were heard. Whatever he puts on his hair, if I ever smell anything like that again I think I'll faint. I actually mean faint. Mitzi, who had regained her sense of humor, again man- aged to utter a rather spirited heylord , a well known word that can be an answer to any prayer or question. The second dance was about over when a very tall young man overcame his bash- fulness enough to ask the disdainful Mitzi to dance. For some unknown reason he was the sort of a person that Mitzi considered just smooth . Maybe it was because of his tux , which distinguished him from the rest. Most likely it was because of his bashful- ness that Mitzi thought he was a strong, silent man . - Intermission. Once more the girls had assembled in the dressing room. What a sad moment for the unsuspecting lads. In the general confusion of powder puffs and lipsticks was heard: My dear, such childishness, and he dances on his toes! But that one with the red hair- and so on. Mitzi finally got a chance to voice her opinion, which was done by interrupting any- one who was talking. Did you notice the one in the tuxedo, isn't he smooth? And the way he dances- 'N F' The MILESTONE Annual i189 H w. if you only knew. I-Ieylord! This brief but all-meaning word closed the conversations as usual, and the girls sallied forth, freshly painted. ' 'Tll see you in my dreams, moaned the sax, announcing the end of the dance. Most everybody was feeling more at home by now and was enjoying himself as much as can be expected at a dancing school. Mitzi's young man, who was simply smooth , seemed to be enjoying himself much more. Probably because he had forgotten the instructions from home on how to behave like a gentleman. The boys, in particular, were having a good time by pushing each other about as they danced, using the girls as protection if they saw somebody heading for them. To them it was just another game of football with a few more restrictions, such as apologizing profusely each time they happened to run into each other. All this disgusted Mitzi, who had not expected anything like this. Even the just smooth young gentleman, whom she was honoring with the last dance, could not refrain from the genteel free-for-all. Then, encouraged by one of his eager playmates, he rushed Mitzi into the fray. Suddenly he felt himself going down. He clutched frantically at the nearest thing to him-Mitzi-in a supreme effort to keep himself from falling. In an in- stant the lovely Mitzi was gracing the HOOI. Later she was heard to remark that only the floor at that dance was just smooth . - RITA ROMELL, Iunior Class. 4-sf ,4W'f? M, 5:1 ,f lf' X 1X iff' ' ffm.: J' I . , 31 i f f -X .1 Jaws . i t e2 f'rf6o-1 :F'a-.21w'f1'aP6fa:sa to QM: 1,-aflawaafe ' ,jifvfffa-V lf!!! xiii-arf , , U, 7, Q' 2515 . 'I ng ,z 4,1 Q-V. -:1 K vi A Ja A- I ij . ' ' Was'-' i ,mf s will Ullllq fa 1 Q... , 1,.jw'j' ., Q, yy lm-alive pm ,nazeig 'if-swag, fs: 'tif 1 1- re-.,s. - ' j. ,.i.. f .ti f f fa.q,g.'r,,. .i - ' Q45-.hgh X K fwfr i if 9 O1 ThcMILESTONEA1z12uaZ RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT Tick-'rocK, sputters grandfather clock, as the hands spin backward. One hundred times the hour hand circles the old face, then one thousand and so on for two hundred and nine- teen thousand times before it comes to a sudden stop and we find ourselves living again in the year 1906. Wake up-hurry and dress, calls out mother to daughter Ianet. It is already seven o'clock. Hastily Ianet climbs out of bed and puts on the warm underwear that covers her slim frame and, for fear the winter winds may chill, another layer is added in the form of a flannel petticoat. The boned ferris waist that helps produce the effect of a small waist is her pride and joy. Then the wool stockings, high shoes and dress reaching to the shoe-top are donned. It takes some time to put on these garments and Ianet must hur- riedly swallow a little breakfast, as the coachman has already announced that the carriage is waiting. Grabbing her hat, coat and muff, she starts oil. The four mile drive from Mt. Auburn to Iohnstone Place requires half an hour or more, but Ianet arrives on time. This fashionable private school has recently moved to new quarters where grounds are more extensive and the fast increasing number of students can more easily be accommo- dated in the large stone building. Like other girls her age, Janet craves amusement when classes are over and often joins a group of girls at the riding academy. Some days she will go to the roller skating rink if the park pond is not safe for ice-skating. The selection of a wardrobe requires considerable time, for ready-made clothes are scarce and unattractive. Dressmakers are slow and Ianet finds it necessary to spend much time in the selection of materials and being fitted. Saturday afternoon Ianet can usually be found at the vaudeville show, the last act of which consists of a one-reel moving picture, a most popular novelty. Tick-tock says the clock again, as it carries us hastily forward through twenty-five years of improvements into our modern machine age. What changes have taken place and how different is the routine life of Ianet the second. The alarm clock rings at eight o'clock. Ianet sleeps another fifteen minutes and then quickly arises, steps into two dainty bits of lingerie that decorate a few inches of her slim figure, pulls on her chiffon hose and a pair of pumps, then slips into a dressreaching just below the knees. Next she hastily swallows a glass of orange juice, for she is dieting to retain that slim Hgure, puts on an abbreviated fur jacket and climbs into her sporty roadster. Zip! The four miles require but a few minutes in this speedy automobile and Ianet arrives at school in time for the first bell. With a few exceptions, the school building remains the same. Several new recitation rooms have been added to take care of the increased attendance and also a gymnasium and a lunch-room. When that joyful bell rings at two o'clock announcing that the last class for the day is over, the purr of many motors is soon. heard. They are off, and Ianet rushes to a movie to enjoy a two-hour thrill. The dreadful afternoons at the dressmakers are no more, for shops display attractive ready-made clothes, lingerie and wearing apparel of every description, for all occasions. The old vaudeville is replaced by many movie-houses showing eight reel feature films, whose topics vary from current events, travelogues and historical pictures, to love stories and gruesome murders. But look-what is wrong with the safety catch on grandfather clock? It has failed to work and we are speeding ahead into the year 1957. What changes greet us. janet the third has diminished the required dressing time to Five minutes. Breakfast she swal- lows in pill form and her little auto-gyro carries her to school in a very few minutes. Garages are on house-tops and dear old HC. P. S. , the abbreviated name of this private school, is so surrounded with tall apartment buildings that they are seeking new quarters where they can have a better landing field for the many gyros and other types of planes that carry the students to school each morning. Classes are much .shorter to make room in the dayls program for more subjects. Ianet and her friends have learned the new 'N P TheMILESTONEf11z1zmzl P9 sd . t, school motto, Speed in Everything . Amusements, too, seem strange. Movies are not so popular now because television has brought the best programs direct to the home. Stunt aeroplaning ,is the most popular sport and week-ends are often spent in California or South America. The change in climate is delightful and shopping in other cities and countries is more pleasant. It is lucky that the hands of grandfather clock have stopped and the works need re- pairs, for could we have stood the shock had we been given a glimpse of the daily routine line of Ianet, the C. P. S. student of 1982? I fear not. CLARA FAY IRVING, Iunior Class. OHIO RIVER FOG You rise and softly steal From muddy river banks, You slyly hide the city's warmth In damp, grey folds of mist, You breathe on lights which fade and disappear, You hiss at fires which flare and slowly dieg You make warm bodies shiver, Fearfully groping for security and light. Steadily upward you creep, Drowning noise and light In a sea of silent grey, Breaking peals of happy laughter Into rasping, throaty gasps. And yet- Without distrust, I wait here on my hill. I-Iow quickly you climb! You bear upon me-a cold, mysterious pressure, Slowly enveloping, Imprisoning me Within strange bonds- But to atone, Granting peaceful isolation From a weary world, And I am grateful. EMMA VVIILLIAIXIS, Iunior Class. ,N A- 921 TfzeMILESTONEA1z1zuczl 0, w A TALE OF 1885 THE old timer filled his pipe and, settling himself comfortably in his chair, pressed the fingertips of his two hands together, which is his characteristic way of beginning a story. So you want me to tell you of when I was in high school. My, my, those were the good old days. Let me see-Maysville High in 1885 was very different from nowadays. We went to school to learn something, and not to play games and do all the social fo1-de- rols of modern school life. Of course we did have our fun. We practised baseball in the spring, went swimming and rowing in the summer, and went on hikes and nutting par- ties in the fall. As for the girls-well, we used to take them to the roller-skating rink and walk home from church with them on Sundays. We all used to go around together irrespective of the fact that some lived. in the town and others of us came in to school from the country. There were no cliques in the classes in my day. I remember once, though, when our group did break up for a time. There was a city fellow who came from Louisville to visit his aunt. Well, his arrival in Maysville started a commotion. He was a handsome lad and was a fancy dresser compared to us small-town boys. I-Ie also danced well, so the girls had their eyes on him from the First. It was the girls, in fact, who made a fool of him and got him so stuck-up that we boys couldn't stand him. I-Ie certainly was a lady-killer. This city fellow was only a visitor, so he didn't bother us much on school days but on Saturday nights at the skating-rink and on Sundays he outshone us all. He would walk to Sunday School with one girl and make a date to walk home with another. When I would step up to my own girl after church and ask if I might accompany her home, I was more than likely to find that she already had an engagement with the city shiek. The trouble was, he never took any one special girl. He had them all on the string and the girls didn't mind at all. We had to choose from the ones he left and even they were haughty enough. I remember our favorite come-backl' when we were high-hatted was: 'May I sit on the fence, then, and watch you pass by?' Finally the situation got so bad that one day at school we boys all got together and made a plan. We decided to drop the girls entirely for a while and see what would hap- pen. For a few weeks, then, we tended solely to our own affairs. Instead of walking home from school with our girls, we would all go fishing together. We didn't go near the skating-rink, and when any of the girls proposed a candy-pull at her house we were very sorry, but we were busy helping the folks at home. Well, the conspiracy worked like a charm. The city fellow soon got tired of having all the girls dumped on his hands at once. He had no competition at all from us, but plenty from the girls. They all claimed his attentions but they found out soon enough that one boy couldn't dance or skate with more than one girl at a time. When he saw that he had a clear field he didnlt make so much effort, either. The girls suddenly dis- covered that they weren't having a very good time and began wondering what had become of us. The funniest thing, though, was when the city fellow's visit was over and he re- turned to Louisville. The girls were in a muddle then. At school we boys were still in- different because we had decided to keep the girls on pins and needles a while longer. After church when they saw that no escorts were volunteered, they would toss their braids defiantly, but they would have an entreating look in their eyes as they marched off by TlzeMILESTONEA12nuaZ IQ3 U w. themselves. Finally, of course, we came around and events resumed their former leisurely pace, and peace was restored to high school. We got a big surprise, though, the next year, when the city fellow came back for another visit. We were all a year older and a year wiser. Our prejudices disappeared altogether when we discovered that our city rival was really a peach of a fellow. The olcl timer smiled as he recalled these events of his youth, and re-lit his pipe, which had gone out long before. PEGGY Poems, Senior Class. ,s A 941 Tfzc'MILESTONEA1z1zuczl Z 463 502 SAD- Enema CALENDAR 1951-1932 'V The second of April, in Thirty-one, Brought many a shriek of joy and fun, For the parents and teachers gathered that day, And we dispersed to sleep and play. Four days later, with faces glum We revealed ourselves especially dumb. The seventeenth brought smiles again To all of us included, when Three freshmen produced Rosalie , Assisted by Mam'selle Ferry. 'Gwan an' Kiss 'ern provoked a laugh From seniors, juniors, and the staff. May sixteenth: seniors entertained The juniors feven though it rainedj. Need I say that the second of Iune Meant vacation-begun at noon? Upon the fourth, farewell was bid To seventeen seniors, no more hid From the cruel blasts the World may blow. Ah, nay-the weary may not go Where skies are blue, and waters clear. There overhangs that deadly fear- Those College Boards! And soon we see To what avail all Work crm bel The class of nineteen thirty-two I-Iere's luck to you+here's luck to you. For came September twenty-fourth, Assembling from east, west, and north-- Students yet free from toil and care. But time is short with no burdens to bear. The Student Council is got under Way, You'll be happy if you but your conscience obey . New uniforms, at better rates. Both chewing gum and rouge, lt hates. Appreciative of Shakespeare or not We sit through Ben Greet fof hours-at lotj. A mountain lodge becomes our gym. Upper School bursts with vigor and vim. The entertainment is nothing small. 'Tis dancing, singing, laughing, all. Before Thanksgiving come Senior Ringsl -And proofs from Boris- What flattering thingslv Volley ball tournaments begin. It's hard to tell if Blues or Colds win. Thanks to Miss Loveland, the seniors get A few cents from g'The Prince's Secret . But nothing matters, for there's no school For fourteen days!- How now, you fool! 'N F' TIMMILESTONE Anwar F97 0' ' N. The New Year shows few faces glad- Who does not talk of the time she had? YVho needs be told of Work undone As soon as Mid Years have begun? Ah, senior, do you hide your face- Or do you realize your disgrace? Distressed, our teachers must debate About our failures, and our fate. On Saturdays, for weeks to come VVe prove that We are worse than dumb. The sophomores beat in basketball The seniors, juniors, freshmen, all. The Golds at last o'ercome the Blues. flu spirit, neither side will lose.j The Spring vacation holds in store Ten days to loaf-and parties galore! For further rhyme We'll soon distress But, say! The Annual goes to press! . S 'R F' 981 T!zeMILESTONEA1z12ual J w. ON Monday, December 21, the Senior class presented a play, The Prince's Secretn. A large audience gathered in the parish house of the Seventh Presby- terian Church, the use of which Dr. Halsey generously donated for the occa- sion. The Hrst Five rows were filled with delighted Primaries, for whom the play was really chosen. The whole audience, however, howled over the antics of Helen Halsey, glowed with rapture over the Prince, Mary Louise Nutting, and heartily applauded the daring Princess, Lydia. The dancing of the gyp- sies and the wiles of the villainous Chancellor, Mary Brooks, were also greatly appreciated. Altogether, this play was a fitting beginning for the Christmas holidays. p THE PRINCE'S SECRET By CLARE TREE MAIOR Dhectcd by Miss JULIA Ior-rNsoN and Miss CLARA LOVELAND C A S T Prince . .... MAIKY LoUxsE NUTTING Tutor .... IINNY IONES Guard . . . BETTY HEIZER Esteban . . HELEN I-IALSEY Princess . . . LYDIA SYMoNs Seralina . BETTY DUTTON Chancellor . . MTXRY BROOKS Ambassador . . ANGIE KELLER Rosalita . . . ANN HENs1-mw Estrella . . IEANNE LAURENCE Mother . . . JEAN ROCKAVVAY Pedro . . BETTY NOTTINGI-IrXAI Pepito . . . . IXILEEN FRY A Soldier . FRANCES CASE King . . . . IANE HAAS 'VV' SCENE I.-The Prince's Room. Q SCENE 2.-A Gypsy Encaniprnent-A Tower in the Castle. SCENE 3.-Same as Scene One. W P The M I L E S T O N E Afzfzual 99 'f Yo THE HIGH SCHOOL PARTY ON Saturday, November 14, i931, the C. P. S. gym,' was the scene of a Winter Carnival staged by the Upper School. Silvery icicles shimmering at the Windows indicated that without, the white wind swept slopes near Lake Placid, or even St. Moritz. Ribbons of confetti and gay-colored balloons prepared the background for a rollicking entertainment. First, the King and Queen of the Carnival swept in, followed by four beautiful attend- ants, and took their places under the royal moose-head. Then, before the court, each class presented its act. ACT 1-This was a Christmas play in clever rhyme written by Miss Stewart and enacted by the eighth grade under her direction. At the end, Santa Claus deluged the delighted audience with taHies which he pulled from his pack. ACT II-The Freshmen came next with a Floor Show put on by an extremely tal- ented group of actors and actresses. Their stunts consisted of acrobatics, tap-dancing, and chorus singing. ACT III-The Sophomores put their energies into a fashion show. This, however, was not the regular kind of fashion show, for they exhibited not only present-day modes, but those of the past and future as well. The court went into gales of laughter over the old- fashioned riding-habit and bathing suit, it went into a chorus of praises over the lovely modern clothes, it went into raptures of oh's'l over the daring prophesies for the future. ACT IV-The Iuniors believe in out-doing everyone-they gave two stunts instead of one. The Hrst was a perfectly riotous presentation of the story of Cinderella done on roller skates. The second was an ancient Mandarin dance, which left nothing to be de- sired in the way of artistry and costuming. ACT V- Two Days Too Many in the Northwestv was the name of the tragic melo- drama which the Seniors presented as their oHering to the festivities. After the formal entertainment, all Hooked to the bar, where hot chocolate, Karmel Korn, ice cream and doughnuts were served. LYDIA SYMONS, Senior Class. INTERMEDIATE AND PRIMARY ACTIVITIES As yet the Intermediates have had no real party, but at this time they are practicing for a George Washington pageant, which is to be given, together with the Hrst three high school grades, on April 19. At Christmas time, however, the Primaries and Intermediates had a get-togetheru, during which the different classes sang, and the eighth grade re- peated the Christmas play which they gave at the high school party. ON F' 1001 The MILESTONE Amzual ,1 in E THE PRIMARY PARTY-FEBRUARY 19, 1932 CHARACTERS George Washington ,........,.... Marjorie McCullough Martha Washington ..........,......,......... Peggy Fenlcy Washington's Mother ,....... ,...,,. ll dzzry Io William: Iohn Custis ................ ................ I oan Hargrove Mary Custis .......,... ......,........... O livin Ramsey Lafayette ,...................,......... Martha Ann Goodyear Benjamin Franklin ......................... lane! McDevitt Betsy Ross .......,............... Mary Louise Hacknedfle Capt. Iohn Paul Iones .......,.......... Marjorie Mitchell Paul Revere ..,............. Mollie Pitcher ..... ....... Israel Putnam ............ Baron von Steuben... Miss Harriet Chew and Sisters, ......... Patsy Curolhers . ....,.... ..Carol Fenley .........,.,... Marcia Mills ..............Virginia Wilkinson Virginia Pauli Marcia Robertson Ioan Litileforrl Chief Iusticc Iohn jay .,.....,.,.. Mrs. Robert Morris and Children . ........... .... . Lzrnra Slewart Lucy Gl'L11Vd0ll Mary Whitaker Mary Van Anzwerp Alexander Hamilton ......,. ....... C orfzelia W aozlrow Mrs. Hamilton ............. .......... I :me Goodyear Iohn Adams ............. ......... B elty Szephenfon Mrs. Iohn Adams ........ ,,... ..... N 1 may Wilder Little Quincy Adams Thomas Iefferson ........ Mrs. Iefferson ........ The Half-King ......... Colored Butler .......... Announcer ......,..... ........Lizla Matthews . .,.......... Isabelle Guthrie Betty Ann Gilmore Nlanfha Huber .,......Pat:y Pogne ........An11 Barker MINUET Charlotte Vail, Martha Whitaker, Priscilla Roos, Betty Ann Witte, Lesley Fleming, Anne Ramsey, Ioan Frazier, Nancy Lee Westerman, Mary Stewart, Caroline Crutcher, Emily Allen, Frances Graydon. Q F' llozj The MILESTONE Annual ,I No ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mary Louise Nutting ..............,..,......A,..,.A.A.A.A........,..A.... President Winnie King ..,,......,.... ..,....... V T68-P1'65l'd612lf Mary Symons .......,. ...,...,...... S ecremry Iane Phillips ...... .........,,...........,,.. T reczsul-'er Iane Haas .,.,....... ......., V ollcy Ball Mczmzgcr Virginia Iones .....,., .........,. B czslqczbczll Mrzmzgcr Caryl Field ,...... ..,......, B asebczll M amzgcr Mary Layne ......... ....l............ T ........ A dvisor The MILE S T O N E Amzuzzl I 105 0' Wm HONORARY VOLLEY BALL TEAM Left to right, lower row: Betty Nutting, Iean Murdoch, lean Rockaway, Mary Louise Nutting. Upper row: A Sue Nixon, Minnie Sherrill, Evelyn Bosworth, Hirell Walker, Mary Brooks. THE volley ball games last fall were very enthusiastic ones. Large crowds of girls came out every afternoon. On sunny days the games were played over in the Wilson lot, and on rainy days in the gym . The tournaments, which were held at the end of the season, in late November, were extremely close and ex- citing. The tournaments between the Golds and Blues were played off the first week, and those between the high school classes the second week. The Golds won after several hard-fought games, and the Sophomores defeated the other classes to win the class championship. -X A 1061 The MILESTONE Annual ,J S4 . HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAM-GOLDS Forwards: Guczfds: lean Rockaway Sue Nixon lean Murdoch Betty Nutting Winnie King Mary Louise Nutting Margaret Lester Iones Lloyd Lanier THERE were five games played this winter between the Blue and Gold teams. The scores were as follows: First game, Blues 22, Golds 20, second game, Golds 32, Blues I2Q third game, Golds 29, Blues 17, fourth game, Blues 23, Golds IQ, the Hfth and deciding game, Golds 23, Blues 16. F rom the scores one can see that these tournaments were exciting ones, and that the Golds had to work hard for their victory. 'Q P' The MILESTONE Annual l:IO7 nd S HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAM-BLUES Forwards: Guards: Minnie Sherrill Evelyn Bosworth u Virginia Iones Mary Symons Mary Brooks Muriel Stridsberg Caryl Field Virginia Larby THE week after the Gold and Blue tournaments were held, the class tourna- ments were played off. The Sophornores werethe only ones who won every game they played. All the other classes won one game and lost two. Since the Sophornores have walked away with both the volley ball and basketball tournaments, we wonder if they will be as successful in the coming baseball games. These will be played in April and then will come the tennis and golf tournaments. - 'N F 108 The MILESTONE Annual l l of N. PLAY DAY FRIDAY, March 11, was the private school play-day, in connection with Girls' Week, held at the University. We assembled there with girls from Hillsdale, Miss Kendrick's, the University School, and the Summit, with the anticipation of another day like last year's. Several teams were chosen and colors assigned to them. Team captains having been chosen, everyone joined in an exciting game of cage-ball. Then the teams separated and challenges of all kinds- ping-pong, deck tennis, jacks and hand-springs, were played off. Basketball followed, with the teams contesting closely. Relay races were the last of the contests, and then it was announced, amid much cheering, that the Yellow team had won the greatest number of points and the championship of the day. The lucky members of the winning team were presented with yo-yos, and then a swim in the pool was enjoyed by all. Afterwards we eagerly welcomed delicious refreshments, and thus another play-day of fun was ended. ANN STROBRIDGE, Freshman Class. 'N P' The MILESTONE Annual frog J We GOLD TEAM JEAN Muunocu .......... Captain Frances Case Marion Haffner Sue Haile Helen Halsey Ann Henshaw Marjorie Kaiser Betty King Adelaide Kruse Betty Nottingham Mary Louise Nutting Peggy Pogue Iean Rockaway Eve Bigler Frances Cowing Dorothy' Davenport Grace Hunt Fay Irving Winnie King Iean Murdoch Iane Schmidt Mazine Zange Mary Louise Cherrington Doris Halfner Margaret Lester Iones Lloyd Lanier Sue Nixon Betty Nutting lane Phillips Nancy Andrews Martha Braun Ruth Brodie Dorothy Dalton Ann Dunlap Helena Holterhoff Louise Lord Mary lane McGowan Nancy McLaughlin Hirell Walker Frances Boswell Peggy Buhr Marjorie Duttonhofer Edna Iean Headley Anne Herron Ann Hollister Charlotte Nichols Agnes Pullman Patsy Wilder Edith Wyman Natalie Ballinger Martha Cherrington Kathleen Gayer Virginia Hahn Ianet Sloniker Louise Wiggins Louise Chapman Ellen Graydon Louise Herron lean Knowles Grace Nelson Claire Norton Mary Io Schwaab Louise Simrall jane Terry . Ellen jane Walton Barbara Briggs Amy Fleming Betsy Keller Paula Maue Ioan Sullivan Katherine Whittaker Louise Wilkinson Mary Norris Wright BLUE TEAM A JANE Hfms ..... Q ....... Captain Mary Brooks Betty Dutton Aileen Fry jane Haas Betty Heizer Flossie Hunsberger Iinney jones Akie Keller Ieanne Lawrence Yolande Schneider Lydia Symons Allyne VVunsch Dorothy Briggs Nancy Cramer Rosemary Farr Margaret Fisk Rosamond Perkins Rita Romell Helen Rothier Muriel Stridsberg Agnes Tietig Emma Williams Marion Carroll Elizabeth Chatheld Caryl Field Margaret Kearns Virginia Larkby Betty Paxton Caryl Peters Minnie Sherrill Helen Wuerdeman Evelyn Bosworth Anne Burlingham Anne Lea Ditmars lean Harris Dorothy Moore Dorothy Nelson Sally Richards Anne Strobridge Mary Symons Nancy Anderson Iane Bartlett Barbara Brasher Aphia Hack Anna Iean Hilberg Emma Hill Iane Rothier Marjorie Shewman Betty Lee Spencer Virginia Ficks Harriet Fleming Florence Howard Mary Adelaide Keller Harriet Lyle Anne Murdoch Harriet Smith Helen DeKayThompson Iacqueline Wood Cynthia Ault Juliet Esselborn Anne Lackman Eleanor Larkby Patricia Montgomery Patricia Roos Georgia Betty Schneider Nancy Sullivan Greta Van Antwerp Meredith Viner Carolyn Warner Elizabeth Amidon Mary Carothers Brooks Iohnstone Barbara Pogue Harriet Woods julie Pullman Anne Goosens EIIOJ Tlzc MILESTONE Amzuczl No ALMMNAE IZIRVING1 ALUMNAE NOTES 'V' THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Margaret Tuechter won the scholarship ring of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. i Virginia Taylor was chosen to represent the girls of U. C. at Youth Conference at Geneva this summer. THE CONSERVATORY Mary Margaret Kline is studying at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. ART SCHOOL Iulia Cartwright is attending the Cincinnati Art School. SWEETBRIAR Belle Clay Hancock is head of the riding activities at Sweetbriar. She won honors in the Amherst Horse Show. VASSAR Christine Ramsey is on the Vassar Committee of Admission and has the position of Head Resident of Cushing Hall. Mary Sutherland was in one of the First Hall plays, by Thornton Wilder, which was given with the Yale Dramatic Club. She has also been in several plays given by the class in Dramatic Production. WELLESLEY Mary lane Dietz is a member of the Tau Zeta Epsilon Society, which studies art and music. Ruth de Diemer belongs to the Zeta Alpha Society, which studies modern drama. Alice Marting and Susan Hooker are members of the Barnswallows Dramatic Society. SMITH Helen Merkel made the Dean's list. MISCELLANEOUS Harriet Ramsey is teaching in Kent School in Denver, Colorado. Mable Boniheld is teaching at Miss Waterman's School. lane Breese is teaching at Miss Lotchspeiclfs School. N I' TlzeMILESTONEAnnuzzl III3 'D' W. MARRIAGES Rosalie Ballantyne to Robert Atkins. Barbara Chandler to Robert Emmett Ross. Virginia Danson to Reuben Perin. Mary Elizabeth De Bus to Robert Knauf. Virginia George to Richard Franz. Gertrude Louise Keller to Iohn Hobart Hoskins. Margaret Laws to Robert Day Smith. Betty Leach to Iohn Tarbill, Ir. Florence Laws to Iames Carrington Brown, Ir. Gladys Macgruer to Gordon Pape. Louis Iean Miller to Heber Smith Morris. Mary Ann Richards to Nicholas L. Wallingford. Medora Richardson to George Hosgood Elliott. Margaret Roe to Robert Taylor. Virginia Van Winkle to Iohn Bailie Morlidge, Ir. Charlotte YVheeler to Nelson Holland. ENGAGEMENTS Agnes lean Kirkpatrick and Iohn Maescher. Elizabeth Schott and Andrew Wiley. Frances Suire and Eugene Buss. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ashton fPeggy Brownj girl. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buchanan Uosephine Brenemanj boy. Mr. and Mrs. Emes Donaldson fGuida Marxj boy. Mr. and Mrs. WVilliam Goodall QMary Forkery girl. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Grimes fLavinia Poguej boy. Mr. and Mrs. Iulius Fleischman fDorette Krusej girl. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Kline fDorothy I-Ierrlingerj boy. Mr. and Mrs. Standish Meacham fEleanor Rapp? boy. . Mr. and Mrs. P.'Lincoln Mitchell Uulia Galvinj boy. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sarran CVirginia Becklerj girl. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Schmidlapp fClarinda Stephensonj girl. Q F' II41 The MILESTONE f11212zmZ ,J Yo SDPHIA I-IBLEN Fisk . ISABELLA LEE . . . 1907 Berne, Lucile Kroger, B. A. fMrs. Albert Bernej Cadwallader, Louise i:McLaughlin, Dorothy Kellogg fMrs. Charles McLaughlinj Osmond, Emelie Schmidlapp fMrs. Carthur E. Osmondl 1908 Clark, Margaret, B. A. Cox, Marianne Clark fMrs. W. Howard Coxj Holden, Grace Morgan fMrs. R. A. Holdenj McCullough, Ethel, B. A. 1909 Davidson, Alma Eaton, Ruth Crothers fMrs. Chester Eatonj ikFaran, Iane Findlay Finnell, Virginia Bell fMrs. Spencer Finnellj Goodall, Winifred, B. A. Rawson, Gwendolyn, B. A. Sclimuck, Ruth Kinsey, B. A. fMrs. Thomas Schmuckl Staley, Marion Gaulding QMrs. B. VV. Staleyj 1910 Anderson, Iulia Dominick, Helen Dittman, Barbara Thrasher fMrs. George Dittmanj .Healy, Charlotte Kessing, lennie MoHatt fMrs. Oliver Kessingj T0eWater, Charlotte Shipley fMrs. G. M. ToeWaterj Williams, Louise 'GDeceased. ALUMNAE President Alum nal AS!0ClidZI-011 . . Secretary and Treasurer 1911 Banks, Louise Root fMrs. Philip W. Banksj Buhr, Corinne Lawson fMrs. I. Arthur Buhrb Craig, Ruth Thrasher, B. A. fMrs. Iames Craigj Dimock, Imogen Kinsey, B. A. fMrs. George E. Dimockj Faran, Angeline Russell fGreen, Helen Kinsey, B. A. fMrs. Ioseph Greenj Hill, Adelaide Singleton fMrs. Lamar Hillj Marn1illot, lean Sattler, B. A. QMrs. Maurice Iean Marmillotj Stapleford, Margaret Titus QMrs. Edward B. Staplefordj Waterman, Mary Fallon, B. A. fMrs. Alan F. YVatermanj IQI2 Blackburn, Harriet Buckingham, Doris Rogers fMrs. Alfred O. Buckinghamj Carothers, Helen Holmes, B. A. fMrs. Ralph G. Carothersj Donogh, Dorothy W Faran, Angeline Loveland, B. A. fMrs. Iames I. Faran, lrj Fischbach, Aline Moore, B. A. fMrs. Victor VV. Fischbachj Glascock, Katherine Godley, Katherine, B. A. Land, Dorothy Duncan fMrs. Porter Landj Meacham, Adele Campbell, B. A. fMrs. Lawrence Meaehamj Price, Grace Grimm fMrs. Stewart Pricej Simrall, Lillian Crothers CMrs. William Simrallj Willison, Marie Kupferschmid fMrs. Robert D. Willison, 'N ff The M I L E S T O N E Annual IIS No 1913 Bahlman, Ianet Rhodes fMrs. William Bahlmanl Brown, Margaret Tangeman fMrs. Audley Brownj Greer, Mildred Chase fMrs. Everett S. Greer D Hicks, Madeline, B. A. Holmes, Mary Herbert QMrs. William Holmesj Homan, Helen Kroger fMrs. Rudolf Homanj Kroger, lane Griffith fMrs. Chester F. Krogerj Thrasher, Corinne, B. A. 1914 Baker, Beatrice Carmichael ClVIrs. C. W. Bakery Bishop, Frances Howe fMrs. Alfred Bishopl Nellie Knabe Brown, fMrs. S. K. Brown, Brooks, Sophia Mallon, B. A. fMrs. B. I. Brooksj Dunn, Helen Iustis Clvlrs. Donald O. Dunnl Flynt, Helen Geier, B. A. fMrs. Henry N. Flyntj Gordon, Ruth HatHeld, B. A. fMrs. Harry L. Gordonj I-Iofer, Gwendolyn Crawford fMrs. R. H. Hoferj Holden, Mary Landis QMrs. Ira S. Holdenj Pogue, Dorothy Barrett i fMrs. Patterson Poguel Reid, Augusta Forker, B. A. fMrs. Horace W. Reidj Woeste, Marjorie I-Iinsch fMrs. Ioseph Woestej IQIS Farny, Margaret Withrow, B. A. C Mrs. Eugene Farnyj 'fDeceased . ALUM NAE Homer, Louise Kinney fMrs. Iames L. Homerj Langdon, Harriet, B. A. Littleford, Mildred Brooks, B. A. fMrs. Iohn Littlefordj Maue, Olive Koehler fMrs. Harold W. Mauej Ricketts, Frances Pogue fMrs. Iames Laws Rickettsj i1Sohngen, lean Butterfield fMrs. Schuler Sohngenj Sheflield, Elizabeth Suydam fMrs. Samuel F. Shefheldj Witten, Iulia McLaran fMrs. Lawrence C. Wittenj I9 I 6 Bad ham, Dorothy Lyon fMrs. Robert I. Badhamj Eddy, Louise Chase, B. A. fMrs. Donald Amos Eddyj Goodall, Mary Forker fMrs. William Goodallj Iones, Ida Crothers fMrs. Iames G. Ionesj Keck, Mary Lou Moore fMrs. Karl G. Keck? Langdon, Myra, B. A. Gates, Kathryn Rogers Q Mrs. Iohn Gatesj McCurdy, Virginia Geier fMrs. Gilbert I. McCurdyj Nonnez, Anne Palmer fMrs. Henry Nonnezj Straehly, Oriel Comacho fMrs. Clifford Straehlyj 1917 Cone, Louise McLaren, B. A. Q Mrs. Henry Houghton Cone, Ir Crane, Ruth Wilson fMrs. Curtis M. Cranej Fenley, Margaret Anderson - fMrs. Greene Fenleyj Gerard, Frances Iohnson fMrs. Turpin Gerardj Gildersleeve, Dorothy Anderson, B A fMrs. Roger Gildersleevej H5 The MILESTONE Annual I 1 W ni ALUMNAE Goodyear, Hannah Shipley, B. A. fMrs. Henry Goodyearj 'iGuekenburger, lean Hatfield, Louise Houston, Miriam Tate fMrs. D. F. Houstonj LeBlond, Elizabeth Conroy fMrs. Harold LeBlondj Loveland, Clara Olds, B. A. Marvis, Louise Scherl, B. A., M. A. fMrs. S. C. Marvinj ' Mitchell, Iulie Galvin QMrs. P. Lincoln Mitchellj Munyan, Mabel Hughes fMrs. Pflager, fMrs. Shaller, fMrs A. T. Munyanb Dorothy Holloway, B. A. Henry Pflagerj Elizabeth Blake Frank Shafferj Sayers, Virginia Burkhart fMrs. VVarner Sayersj ffUpson, Alice Barnard CMrs. Mark Upsonj Comey, IQI8 lane Dinsmore, B. A. CMrs. Harold D. Comeyj Donaldson, Guida Marx, B. A. fMrs. Emes Donaldsonj V Hatfield, Virginia, B. A. LeBlond, Virginia Ziegler fMrs. Richard E. LeBlondj Miller, Barbara McKay, B. A. fMrs. Clifford Millerj Montgomery, Alice Cope CMrs. Vaughn Montgomeryj J loysell, Dorothy Hayward, B. A. CMrs. Robert E. Poysellj Serodino, Helen, B. A. Smith, lane Wallace, Elizabeth Pratt fMrs. Iohn Moore Wallacej VVhitely, Grace Lynn fMrs. H. A. Whitelyb VVhiteside, Ruth Cooper, B. A. fMrs. G. W. Whitesidej :'lDeceased. Yeager, Anne Pennington QMrs. Allen Yeagerj 1919 Ashton, Marguerite Brown, B. A. fMrs. R. C. Ashton, Barrett, Helen Kaiper fMrs. O. S. Barrettj Barcles, Alice Pape fMrs. Oliver Bardesj Behrens, Ellen Dail, Helen, B. A. Daniel, Hannah Mallon, B. A. fMrs. Lewis M. Danielj Denison, Anne Mendenhall, B. A fMrs. Lonnis Denison, Fisk, Isabelle, B. A. Ramsey, Harriet, B. A., M. A. Sarran, Virginia Beckler fMrs. W. E. Sarranj 3 I920 Bieser, Adelaide Burger, B. A. fMrs. Carl Bieserj Clancey, Marion Hayward fMrs. William Power Clanceyj Fenton, Anita, B. A. Green, Dorothy Talbert fMrs. Roy L. Greenj Q-Iarshman, Elizabeth Sparrow fMrs. A. C. Harshmanj Hill, Edith Harvey, B. A. fMrs. Langdon Hillj Iudy, Martha Cooper fMrs. F. M. Iudyj Miller, Helen Lee , CMrs. Paul Millerj McCutcheon, Katherine Miller fMrs. Iames McCutcheonj Rixey, Dorothy Meyers fMrs. Eppa Rixeyf Shubert, Anne McKinney, B. A. fMrs. George W. ShubertQ Sergeant, Polly Perkins, B. A. fMrs. V. H. Sergeant? Stites, Ianet Wurlitzer, B. A. fMrs. Luke Sells Stitesj The MILESTONE Afznual III7 .J Stoehr, Martha Mundy fMrs. Iames Stoehrj Wood, Geneva Lane fMrs. Iohn Woodj 192r 3'Asman, Eugenia, B. A. Borders, Della Vail fMrs. Melville Borders, Brown, Aimee Deering, Audry Purvis QMrs. Philip I. Deering, Inj Forsyth, Katherine Foster, Isabelle Gessing, Ianet Meyers fMrs. Lawrence G. Gessingj Hielander, Natalie Zuber, B. A. fMrs. Frank G. Hielanderj Iones, Edith Witherspoon fMrs. Richard W. Ionesj Kemper, Happy Korn fMrs. Lawson Kemperj Mallory, Mary Louise Isham fMrs. Harold B. Malloryj Mitchell, Margaret Peters, Virginia Dale, B. A. CMrs. Charles T. Peters, Shaffer, Eunice Chase Resor CMrs. Arthur Shafferj Wallace, Dorothy Henderson fMrs. William Wallacej i 1922 Chase, Emily Eliot, Phillis Albert, B. A. fMrs. Iohn G. Eliotj Hall, Elizabeth Newstedt, B. A. fMrs. Clair Hall, Harrison, Agnes Sattler fMrs. C. L. Harrison, Irj McClauahan, Amrah Woodbury fMrs. C. D. McClauahanj Rcif, Mildred Cadwallader fMrs. Herbert R. Reifj Robertson, Virginia Ellis fMrs. Earl E. Robertsonj iFDeceased. ALUMNAE Stemble, Dorothy Edwards fMrs. D. Maynard Stemblej Waite, Frances, B. A. Young, Thyra Martin fMrs. William R. Young, I923 Crigler, Christine 4 Dix, Monica Goeble fMrs. Tennille Dixb Fleishman, Dorette Kruse fMrs. Iulius Fleischmanj Hood, Virginia Todd fMrs. Hubbard I-Ioodj Kreimer, Virginia Newstedt fMrs. Herbert F. Kreimerj Matthews, Mary McPherson Matthews, Mary Randolph Meacham, Eleanor Rapp QMrs. Standish Meachamp Shewman, Evelyn IQ24 Bonifield, Mable, B. A. Brodhead, Martha Mithoefer fMrs. Iames E. Brodheadj Chapman, Marian Burger, B. A Clvlrs. Horatio Chapmanj Closterman, Ann Hinkley CMrs. Harold Clostermanj Conkling, Susan Dunham, Amelia Galbraith, Iosephine, B. A. Higley, Ruth, Hunt, Frances, B. A. Kidd, Elsie, B. A. Kline, Dorothy Herrlinger fMrs. Klayer Klinej McEldowney, Hazelhurst McCaw fMrs. William McEldowney Merkel, Sarah Matthews CMrs. VVilliam A. Merkelj Miller, Marie, B. A. Mills, Mary Lloyd, B. A. Milnor, Marian, B. A. Morlidge, Virginia Van Winkle B A fMrs. Iohn B. Morlidge, i N F II8 The MILESTONE Annual ,J B Morris, Louis lean Miller QMrs. Heber Smith Morris Rhode, Olive, B. A. Rhode, Virginia Schultz, Esther Whitehouse, Betty Wiggers, Harriet 1925 Ames, Betty Breneman, B. fMrs. Van Meter Amesj Andrews, Cora Louise Bishop, Marian Gibbons, Marjorie, B. A. Hawley, Eleanor 'K'Hunt, Isabelle Huntington, Frances, Iennings, Isabelle Lull, Grace Leyman QMrs. Raymond M. Lullj Matthews, Caroline Merkel, Katherine Pape, Gladys Macgruer Gordon Papej B. A. fMrs. Ramsey, Christine, B. A. Rebhun, Margaret Andrews CMrs. Daniel C. Rebhun, Sawyer, Rosemary, B. A. Smith, Elizabeth - VVhite, lane Schwartz fMrs. Theodore R. Whitej 1926 Andrews, lean Hamilton QMrs. Iohn Albert Andrew Arnold, Helen Beck fMrs. Edward F. Arnoldj Atkins, Rosalie Ballantyne fMrs. Robert Atkinsj Breese, lane Dibblee, Dorothy Fisk, Sophia Helen, B. A. Hancock, Thomasia, B. A. 'Deceased. D A. SD ALUMNAE lones, Marjorie Iones, Roberta King, Katherine, B. A. Nichols, Ieannette, B. A. Macdonald, Evelyn Perin CMrs. Macdonaldj Suire, Frances Trotter, Margaret, B. A. 1927 Ballantyne, Eleanor Buchanan, Iosephine Breneman CMrs. William E. Buchananj Brooks, Shirley, B. A. Iosephine Church, B. A. Collier, Caroline Crothers, Margaret Conkling fMrs. Russell Crothersj Edwards, Adelaide Franz, Virginia George QMrs. Richard Franz Groom, Charlotte Louise Hoskins, Gertrude Louise Keller, B. A fMrs. Iohn Hobart Hoskinsj Huntington, Helen, B. A. Hunley, Iane Knauf, Mary Elizabeth De Bus, B. A. CMrs. Robert Knaufj Kidd, Charlotte, B. A. McBurney, Page Mitchell, Ruth, B. A. Painter, Bonita Perin, Virginia Danson, B. A. fMrs. Reubin Perinj Rogers, Louise, B. A. Ross, Barbara Chandler, B. A. fMrs. Robert E. Rossj Stegeman, Virginia Tassey, Virginia Martin CMrs. Frederick Tasseyj Wherry, Margaret 1928 Adams, Elizabeth Blakely, lane 'x F' The MILESTONE Amzual IIIQ uf kia Coles, Iane Milnor fMrs. Edward Dudley Col De Bus, Martha Dunlap, Frances Dwight, Martha Fell, Margaret Hackney, Marguerite Kirkpatrick, Agnes Iean Kirkpatrick, Mary LeBlond, Ruth Lee, lane Lewis esj fMrs. Wythe Mallory Leej Lewis, Peggy Maynard, Carolyn Miller, Carolyn Miller, Martha French CMrs. Walter Millerl Orr, Betty Schot, Louise Shanks, Flora Sutherland, Eugenia Tarbill, Elizabeth Leach fMrs. Iohn Tarbill, Inj Wiley, Margaret 1929 Burlingham, Ethel Christie, Pauline De Diemer, Ruth Dietz, Mary Iane ' Douglass, Elizabeth Esselborn, Pauline Gates, Muriel Goeble, Frances Graham, Anne Haffner, Louise Hancock, Belle Clay Holland, Charlotte Wheeler QMrs. Nelson Hollandj I-Iooker, Susan Irvin, Martha King, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Dorothy 'fDeceased. ALUAMNAE Lee, Isabella Lord, Margaret Osmond, Iola Pauli, Margaret Peirce, Louise Richardson, Iean Roos, Margaret Sutherland, Mary Taylor, Margaret Roe fMrs. Robert Taylorl Taylor, Virginia Wurlitzer, Annette 1930 Boswell, Helen Cartwright, Iulia Danson, Ann Diehl, Martha Edwards, Thelma Hatfield, Helen , I-Ienshaw, Mary Katherine Hiestand, Mary I-Ierman, Mary lane S Herring, Mary Elizabeth Keller, Harriet lane Kline, Mary Margaret Koehler, Mary Louise Kohl, Mary Louise Kinsey, Katherine Kinney, Frances Lee, Eleanor 3Luhrman, Evangeline Murnan, Margaret Parliu, Stella Pogue, Virginia Richardson, Monte Sloniker, Clare Venable, Ginevra Walker, Ruth 1931 Anderson, Elizabeth Betts, Virginia Carruthers, Helen Us FK I2Ol The MILESTONE Annual ,J Yo Ditmars, Margaret Goble, Mary Northup I-Iaile, Dorothy Hergelroth, Lavinia Lynn, Amy Martin, Alice Merkel, Helen Miller, Ellen Mills, Olive Lloyd Osborne, Pauline Pape, Dorothy Schiele, Marjorie Tuechter, Margaret Young, Dorothy I932 Brooks, Mary Case, Frances Dutton, Betty Louise Fry, Aileen Haas, lane Hallner, Marian Haile, Suzette ' Halsey, Helen :'fDeceased. ALUMNAE Heizer, Elizabeth Henshaxv, Ann Barrows Hunsberger, Florence Ioncs, Virginia Kaiser, Marjorie Keller, Angie Annetta King, Betty Zane Kruse, Adelaide Lawrence, Ieanne Nottingham, Betty Nutting, Mary Louise Pogue, Peggy Rockaway, lean Schneider, Yolancle Symons, Lydia Wunsch, Allyne HONORARY MEMBERb Edna Pearl Cotteral Mary Harlan Doherty Helen Howell lean Howell Louise Hunt Anna Langenbeck :'4:Clara Langenbeck Fannie Resor Stewart Q P The M I L E S T O N E Arznzuzl 121 -J haw fudge: hr tfze Lztemry Contest INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT JEAN HOWELL CAMILLA PARK PEARL COTTERAL 4 COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT FANNY STEWART LOUISE HUNT MARY HARLAN DOHERTY fztclges fir tne Collegvkzte Poetry Contest MRS. LEXVIS E. LEE MRS. ALBERT HENSHAW REV. GILBERT P. SYMONS fztalges fir tfze Art Contest MR. AND MRS. IOHN E. WEIS GNQK9 The Annual Board lfiknes to Thani THE CLASS OF 1930 for their generous contribution. COL. SHERRILL for his splendid lecture. THE IUDGES for their time and patience. Q THE ADVISORY BOARD for its interest and help. MISS MILLER for her bountiful typing. EVERYONE Who has helped in producing this Annual. 'tx P' fI22l The MILESTONE Annual S, INDEX OF DRAWINGS 'V Cover Design . . Ex Libris ......... Senior Division Page fpagc 112 .... College Division Page and Collegiate Prize Drawing fpage 372 ........ Intermediate Division Page fpage 432 . . Primary Division Page fpage 492 ..... Literature Division Page and Collegiate Prize Design fpage 572 ......... Silhouette fpage 592 ....... . Primary Prize Drawing fpage 602 .... Primary Honorable Mention Drawing fpage 612 Drawing fpage 632 ......... Drawing fpage 642 . Drawing fpage 662 . V Drawing fpage 712 . Drawing fpage 772 . Design fpage 802 . Map fpagf: 822 . . Drawing fpage 842 . Drawing ffmgc 882 . Drawing fpage 902 . Drawing fpage 942 ....... Social Events Division Page fpzzgc 952 . . Drawing fpage 982 ....... Sports Division Page fpzzgc 1032 . . Alumnae Division Page fpage 1112 . Humor Division Page fpczge 1292 . Drawing fpage 1472 ...... Drawing fpzzge 1612 . Drawing fpage 1642 . Drawing fpage 1672 . BETTY NOTTINGHAM BETTY NOTTINGHAM IEAN MURDOGH BETTY NOT'TINGPIAM MARGARET LESTER IONES CLARA FAY IRVING CLARA FAY IRVING MARION HAFFNER MARTIJA LEE I'IUBEIi ISABELLE GUTPIRIE IEAN MUIKDOCI-I IEAN lVIURDOCH BETTY NOTTINGI-IAM IRAN RGGKAWAY MAliGAIiET LESTER IONES BETTY NOTTINGI-IAM BETTY NGTTINGI-IAM BETTY NGTTINGI-IAM BETTY NOTTINGHAM BETTY NOTTINGI-IAIVI BETTY NOTTINGI-IALI BETTY NOTTINGPIANI WINNIE KING IEAN ROCKAXVAY CLAIKA FAY IRVING IEAN ROCKAVVAY IEAN ROCKAVVAY IEAN ROCKAVVAY IEAN ROGKAWAY CLARA FAY IRVING The MILESTONE Amzuzzl I23 THE 1952 ANNUAL STAFF Literary Stag IUNIORS. ....... ....... R osemary Farr Winifred King Rosamond Perkins Emma Williams Som-1oMoREs. .,........ Lloyd Lanier FRESHINIEN ....,.,.,..... E1c:if1Ti-I GIQADE ....,. SEVENTH GRADE .... SIXTH GRADE ..,...... Virginia Larkby Minnie Sherrill I-Iirell Walker Nancy McLaughlin Mary Symons Ann Strobridge Peggy Buhr Edna lean Headly Agnes Pullman Anne Hollister Martha Cherrington Ianet Sloniker Louise Herron Meredith Viner F I ETH GIRADE ......... Mary Carothers Louise WVilkinson FoURTi-1 GRADE ,... ...Anne Goosens Ti-HRD Ci'RADE ....,.... SECOND GRADE ....... Mildred Littleford Lesley Fleming Anne Ramsey FIRST GIl.'XDE .,..,,..,. Martha Whittaker 'V Business Stag Eve Bigler Frances Cowing Muriel Stridsberg Agnes Tietig Maxine Zange lane Phillips Caryl Field Helen Wuerdeman Evelyn Bosworth Anne Lea Ditmars Sally Richards Emma Hill Edith NVyman Anne Herron Anne Murdoch Virginia Ficks Iacqueline Wood Grace Nelson lane Terry Barbara Pogue Mary Norris Wright Sue Allen Pat Palm Betty Stephenson Marjorie Mitchell Betty Ann WVitte Art Stag Clara Fay Irving lean Murdoch Nancy Cramer Dorothy Briggs Margaret Lester Iones Betty Paxton Mary Louise Cherrington Betty Nutting Ruth Brodie Anne Burlingham Helena Holterhofl Mary lane McGowan Betty Lee Spence: Barbara Brasher Charlotte Nichols lane Rothier Natalie Ballinger Florence Howard lane Gray Nancy Sullivan Mary Io Schwaab Carolyn Warner Barbara Briggs Katherine Whittaker Harriet Woods Miriam Waters Dorothy Koehler Patsy Pogue Virginia Pauli Virginia VVilkinson IQINDERGARTEN .,..,. Mary Stewart ADVISORY BOARD Mary Harlan Doherty Iean Howell Mary Alexander 124 1 The MILESTONE Annual 1932 ANNUAL BOARD PEGGY POGUE . . Editor-in-Chief VLYDIA SYMONS . . . . . Assislarzz Editor ANGIE,KELLER . . . ..... Business Manager MARY LOUISE NUTTING . . Assiszimt Business Manage:- MARY BROOKS . . . ..... Advertising Manager YOLANDE SCHNEIDER . . Assistanz Advertising Mzzmzger BETTY NOTTINGIAIAIVI . ........ Art Editor MARION HAFFNEIK . ......... Assistant Art Editor LITERARY BOARD HELEN I-IALSEY ANN I-IENSHAW BETTY ZANE KING ART BOARD JEAN ROCKAWAY IANE I-IAAs AILEEN FRY HELEN HALSEY 'N F' TheMILESTONE Annual I-I251 0' N. EDITORIAL 'V THIS year, I932, marks the twenty-Hfth anniversary of The College Preparatory School. We have endeavored to carry out this idea of our silver anniversary in the make-up of this year's M1LEsToNEj con- sequently we have dedicated our Annual to the glorious spirit of our school, and we have tried to show in the drawings and literature the prevailing idea-our twenty-Hfth birthday. This year has also marked in C. P. S. two new achievements which further show the ever-growing progress of our school. The first of these is the kindergarten. This began last fall with an enroll- ment of tiny girls who have gained their first glimpse of education in a sunny room fitted out with gay, attractive equipment. The second of the new enterprises this year is one which is very dear to our hearts-the Student Council. The fact that this had its start in our year of graduation makes us very proud. We will rejoice in its growing success in the coming years as we now rejoice in the spirit which inspired it. .N ,- 176 The MILESTONE Annual .J NU V- V 31,54 fgfifgq 1 W , Y: V VE . fi 'gf 1 'TE 52 . f in L Y. ' 1 , VZ. X xV, V ' V26 7'e',:f' ' I, fi ,E WSW j If E7 V uh 11' gg ' V55 .V E157 ,- if t . V',,.,- .V .- , .1 ,W H V Vs A .- f .fx mr: JE ' w ::- W -V IQ: Q, V .,. gg 3 1 1: H 52.11 -ETEEH ' 2228 ww , f V Hier? :xx V :I lm if .. PQ? 'K K ME, Q1 Vex- ,?, 21 Jw get ' :Q- iff an. E ,.,- . , 7. 2, , wiv N: 41, u....,,. ' 5 rf fffg ' , -Ag? Q! . j!.s :f' w ,Z L, ,Li . , f ., , , 1: xi I ?j?E55i'nV V V, - . V-zikgfgg l 5552? WM-5 , V VV , wg.. MX., 2212. g Var' 5' Q2 . !? !mS Y' ass mg? mf V 4- . , av-'-1 V - - ' F' E , V-E:xE:m ' V ffm: ,, ' '3'. ',.:'tt Iih -V V V ,4:,. ,gg Q -sf 1 ,,,.xx::! ' 1 A : fgiifx, . Q - - 1 I zzz , ,jg-2 V 1 J gms: V J gig rw .. 3-A X , ,Qgiiln ig, -Vw w ' .W Qi . ' 1 X .E-., QL, Y. -- is' fx -' V 1 : g 5 , , 1 V E :Ev .53 ' ri I xiii- ' 7 w M, .- R Q3 A -Qkii 1:5 gli-K 'le-.igvixi -r ,. - Q23 3.59 Eg Q, ... Bt 'i'cSig',,TACTm':i5'bg' Ufzfogrczphs my ,X -55,55 H0 QIKQV 'Gb' FQ3R5x3qC'.:5iKC-1g .iii gliagii' 1192: f- 11- 'LN V Q, wg, uigg C, Req 75' ix-if 'H www 3 U N Q W QQ, s 'Q' f-5 Q., ' f'f7 -'Q' SL. ,,..1.L. Q- Rosanna Metal Sanitary A THE EDWARDS MANUFACTURING CO. FIFTH and BUTLER STREETS . . . CINCINNATI Ceilings Fire proof Beautiful FROM 1935 TO 1932 MURIEL S TRIDSBERG IEAN M U RDocH NAN C Y CRAMER GRA C E HUNT HEL E N ROTHIER RO S AMOND PERKINS RO S EIVIARY FARR RIT A ROMELL DOR O THY BRIGGS MARGARE T FISK IANE sc H MIDT EV E BIGLER ' FRANCE S COWING EMMA LoR E TTA WILLIAMS MAXI N E ZANGE WIN I FRED KING DoR O THY DAVENPORT CLA R A PAY IRVING AGNE S TEITIG EMMA WILLIAMS, lunior Class I I3I Big enough to meet every demand for service made upon it, but not too big to make that service fit the needs of anyone, anywhere, at any time-that's your Telephone Or- ganization. Telephone service is a friendly service, it gives so much for so little. THE CINCINNATI :Sf SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Y Q I I Q, s Qssusunuwaqlf 4' S o N 5. I 'll' GY- QZJIHIPIIOIL LW I32 pf, Gampfzknents of 52 sAvc1BRooK STEEL cAsT1NGs co. if l we l The girls of the Senior class this year decided to have their signatures analyzed by a hand-writing expert, and the resulting analyses printed under their respective pictures For various reasons we were unable to have our' wish, and therefore we have printed the results obtained by the afore-mentioned expert, here in the humor. Perhaps this true place for them-what do you think? KX O QNQS Much creative ability and artistic appreciation, very reserved, -quiet. Quite able to keep a secret. Very non-communicative where her own personal affairs are concerned. When told a secret, will keep it very closely to herself. Strongly acquisitive at times. Some intuition, some musical appreciation. Enduring determination, and quite deep in emotional nature. .,9z,QG2.eea GGG G- l Strong love For originality and individuality, desire to be different from ordinary people. Much intuition, much appreciation of color, beauty, rhythm, and art. Much love for music and art. Strong artistic ability. Instinctive rather than logical or analytical. Emotional but reserved when it comes to showing that emotion on the surface. is the l T33 Gompfzkfzenis of Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Lf- 'Y 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Strong in will-power, has kind of determination which gets stronger as she goes along. Hates to give up anything she has started. Quite reserved, but very practical, matter-of-fact, and direct. Able to keep a secret, quite careful about small details and quite deliberate in making up her mind, never impulsive or hasty. Has a great deal of personal pride and dignity, and shows that she values the opinion that others hold for her. L7 ... Conservative, economical, and thrifty. Deliberate and cautious and very careful and exact about everything. Retentive memory, some self- consciousness. Reserved, never hasty or impulsive, but quite cool in judg- ment. Distinctly ruled by the head rather than the heart. Non-imagina- tive. Does not require much variety. 135 ESTABLISHED I 863 CHARTER No. 32 CAPITAL ........ 1,000,000 SURPLUS and PROFITS Qoverj 15 1,000,000 RESOURCES fovcrj .... 312,000,000 SECO ATIO AL BA Ninth and Main Streets BRANCHIES 338 LUDLQW AVENUE, CLIFTON 7104 CARTHAGE PIKE, CARTHAGE s. W. c0R. BURNET and ROCKDALE AVES., AVONDALE 2717 ERIE AVE., HYDE PARR We Act as Trustee, Executot or Agent Buy and Sell Municipal and Liberty Loan Bonds FOR TOURING INFORMATION CALL ON OUR TRAVEL DEPARTMENT 136 1 The East End Lumber Company ALBERT HAAS, Pl'C'Sfd671Z LUMBER and MILLWGRK EASTERN and STRADER AVES ' CINCINNATI Entirely too self conscious, really should overcome that in nature. Deep in feelings, but deliberate and careful about everything. VVants to do everything correctly in order that she will not be criticized. Has a horror of criticism. Thinks continually that she is being Watched and talked about. Able to keep a secret, expressive in a quiet sort of way, and very responsive to emotional appeals. ltlcmlou. 'Entirely too self-conscious for own good. Should not constantly feel that people are watching her, or talking about her, or criticising her behind her back. A retentive memory, and strict attention to small details. Wants to be very accurate and exact about everything she does. Reserved rather than expressive, and more pessimistic than optimistic. Too much of a tendency to look on the dark side of things. Creative, deliberate. l 137 X 1 f 1- 4 ' X .A:. all X, T it F 1111 ' X 'igl -2 my New Charm t i for Old Furniture It's really remarkable how easy it is to do a professional-looking job with a single coat FOY PAINTS of Foy's 4-Hour DRI-FAST?-on furniture, For Every Purpose Woodwork, boats, autos, etc. Permadura Enamel 4'Hour D RI-FAST Best-Bodied House pmt This smooth-flowing, self-leveling finish Porch 8: Deck Paint , , , , veivmne Flat wan Paint dries for use 111 4 hours. llflacle 111 16 sparkling V 1 a-Gloss Satin Fin'sh . . cfezsm shingie sm I Enamel Colors besides Black, Wh1te, and Fo 's Wood St ' , . , Valnishes Clear-also in Varnish Stains and Floor I dustrial P L ers Enamels. -hour lllD THE FOY PAINT CO., Inc., Cincinnati CNorWoodj Ohio RETAIL DEPARTMENT-230 E. Fifth street IQ 138 il jfnfaztliz. A tendency to be visionary. A placing of the hopes, and am- bitions very high in the air, and a leaning toward the impractical at times, but at the same time, quite strong will power although not much enthusiasm. Some intuition, very much conservatism, secretiveness, and appreciation for beauty and color, and art. A lack of definite imagination, no particular de- sire for variety or change, and very close attention to small details. Quite a retentive memory. Ability to hide real feelings about things. Conservatism, quiet mannered, ability to be close-mouthed, especially where her own personal affairs are concerned. Does not gossip! Does not have much of an imag- ination, and is quite content to remain at home, doing detail and routine work. Some concentration ability, not a great deal of personal pride in so far as serving as a barrier against greater accomplishment and achievement is concerned. Some sense of rhythm, a very good sense of color and deep feelings. veeeeefffeeeefeeeffeeffeeeeeeeeffeeeeeffee: '-- '-- 2 :g :g 4+ 'r if . 15 :C Gompfzmemiv of if if EE 55 3E INTERMEDIATE 1 if 4+ li 'P ln E 5 52 II Iv , it :I if 5 5 i,,::::::::,:,:::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::Jil l 139 J. Complimefzzfs of Complimcwts of N, DUC-EAN MATTIE GIBBS CATERESS SAND GRAVEL 24 STONE lg? 33,46 s Reserved, quiet in manner, but deep in feelings. Strong artistic temperament, and appreciation for color, beauty, and rhythm. Strong and lasting will-power, and determination. Will go through with most every- thing that she starts. Practical, matter of fact, direct, strongly acquisitive- has constant desire for ownership and possesion. QM 'Pe XX smssmectr Keen, penetrating, critical brain. Loves to investigate, and get to the bottom ot things, but quite reserved in so far as showing her real feel- ings. But nevertheless strongly emotional. Appreciation of color, beauty, and art. Has high degree of pride and personal dignity. Good name means much to her, and acts as constant spur toward greater achievement and ac- complishment. l 140 l C0mplz'mem'.f of YXQMUIJS Tonk Q? Q Q C camp Ziments Of THE WM. MILLER RANGE AND EURNACE CC. 810 MAIN STREET . .CINCINNATI U 0'1,04,,g,e, QMAA. Very expressive in a quiet sort of way, promptly responsive to emotional appeals, and impulses, but never loud, boisterous, or ostentatious in any Way. ,Quick thinker. Able to catch on to things easily, and to size up people and situations readily. Quite diplomatic, and able to submerge real feelings to general good of the thing on hand. Generous, Warrn- hearted, sympathetic, and kindly. . A -.E Quick thinker, conservative, but keen and penetrating, and able to get to the bottom of things. Strong and enduring in determination, but modest and unassuming. Not particularly careful about details, but a very rapid thinker. Imagination, but quite a bit of concentration ability. Generous, warm-hearted, kindly, and quickly expressive. 142 il 4 5 Compliments of A HEIIRIIHIEQNIID 4 P X14 3 Q lllllllllllhil-HLIIIOIRS Il CQ. IEICIISI ATI Regardless of whether it is the gutter or down- spout for a residence or roofing for a large factory, the user of sheet metal is buying years of service along with the commercial value in pounds of ma- terial. How many years of service depends on two things-the service conditions and the sheet metal itself. Service conditions such as excessive fumes, smoky atmosphere, salt air and rotted vegetation, must be accepted as they are. GOI-Il pure iron-copper alloy rust resisting sheet metal will best combat these destructive corrosive agents. For this reason, the user should insist on GOI-II, whose purity together with its added cop- per content, will develop the greatest resistance to corrosion of any iron or steel sheet metal on the market today. HW' rl u 'Q :NME 6 ye C J ,ga X Y,uF' 4 lKlll5nV .Jil ei? . 'C , It is the pure iron al loyed with the right amount of copper that gives GOHI SHEET METAL its lasting and rust re- sisting qualities. It is the one metal you can safely trust un- der the most severe corrosive conditions. THE NEWPORT Rotune MILL co. NEWPORT, KENTUCKY You are quiet and always reserved in your manner. You have some faith in humans, and have friends whom you trust and who trust you. You are very loyal to those you love and when entrusted with a secret will never tell it to anyone. Quietly expressive but unassuming. Q 1 intensely emotional, very expressive, although quiet in manner, but promptly responsive to emotional appeals. Quite impulsive at times, and a lightening-like thinker, but inclined to be very visionary. Sets hopes and ambitions very high, and if not careful will be impractical many times. Enthusiastic, but enthusiasm has tendency to die down before goal has been accomplished. Conservative, but very Warm, sympathetic and kindly al- though quite thrifty. l145l 1'-'- ------ v--- ---v----- -v-v--- ---v-.-.-..... - - -,-,- 'Y l l 3: :E ,Q a is :I Compliments ol: I: r 4, 31 1: 51 1' 1: 4 V ji THE DU BOIS SOAP CO. if . 4 :E EE l 1' lr 4: 4, 4, 4, 1, it 1: 5: 1: L:::::::::-':::::::-:::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::l 54112 Deliberate in making up her mind about things, and forming conclusions. Strong in will-power and rather enthusiastic, although never expressive of real feelings to people in general. On the other hand, quite reserved and non-communicative. Close attention to details, non-impulsive. Never hasty, ruled more by the head than the heart. Quite a lot of creative ability, some imagination, but not a great deal. Quite a high degree of personal pride, and dignity. Reserved, quiet, modest. QOUIQQQGNQ... X Tremendous emotional depth, but very reserved in so far as showing this feeling to people in general. Much appreciation for beauty, color, and art and quite a lot of creative ability, skillful in the use of the hands, retentive in memory, and quite careful about small details. En- during in determination to go through with the things she starts. l14 6l A Firestone Gum Dipped Tires Exide Batteries THE CONGO TIRE CO. Cars Alemited - Mobile Oils PARK AVE. and MCMILLAN STREET Phones: WObn,. 2090-3892 QUALITY :: :: :z SERVICE W e Aim to Please CHARLES H. HART Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats 1119 EAST MCMILLAN ST. fOpp. Hotel Almsj PHONES WOBN. OI 10-01 1 1 Buy Your Musical Needs Better at A. Sc N. Music Company 921 EAST MCMILLAN ST. CAMP NIAWEH For Girls IN THE ADIRONDACK MTS. zzz WARIIENSBURG, N. Y. July 1st to August 28th , cpeebles Comer, Woodburn 4710 For Information Call VAlley 2451 0 0 PLAYTIME SHOP Q .9 U 2011 MADISON ROAD i ax ' 5 Qs A CHILDREN'S CLOTHES fi 1 O50 'A Booxs 1 TOYS I GAMES I M ea Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of THE HOTEL ALMS H1471 F' ' ':'':x :::'w:: : 'A::Z I, ll 4: 1' 4, ,: 'r ft 1: , . 1, Gamplzmemtr of fi 1: :E I, , 5: :E I 4 l A FRIE 1: 'P 4: It If I, 4, li IL 4, ,I 'U 4, :P 4, I 1, 'I 4 '4 4: li 4, 14 4, txxx,....,,,,,,:,,,,,,,c,,,,xx,.,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,g QQ fb-RD... 2. !.l..L.,CB-E.. Much appreciation for culture and rehnement. Quite a strong literary strain, also much of color, beauty, rhythm, and art. Much intuition and quite a lot of music ability. Very non-communicative as far as her own personal aFfairs are concerned. ' if 'f..Tx You show quite a good imagination, and quite a love for change and variety. You are quick in your thinking, but at the same time you are very careful about small details. You do want to be accurate and exact about everything that you do. You are conservative, but strong in will-power, practical, matter-of-fact, and Well able to keep a' secret. You are, in fact, quite reserved when it comes to showing your real feelings about things but you do have strong depth of emotion underneath the surface. You usually go through with the things that you start. 148 'I M 32442, Expressive, warm-hearted, sympathetic, deep in feelings and very high in her standard of personal pride and dignity. Her good name does mean a great deal to her. Rapid thinking ability, keen, analytical, penetrating brain, and a love for investigation. She likes to probe into things and find out all there is to know about them. Imagination and some desire for variety. Strong will-power and rather careful about details, in spite of rapid thinking. M 03,44 Very intuitive and instinctive in everything. Quietly expressive and quite responsive to emotional appeals, but very modest and unassuming and quiet in manner. Enduring determination. Goes through with most of the things that she starts, when it is at all possible for her to do so. Musical appreciation and musical ability, quiet determination, unassuming, mot est. f--:-ev'---eeeerrr-'effe:-'-:--:::f::f--::f:'e::e-fe-ee:-A7 Z it If 1: 1' I: I: 1: 1, . l, Ig Compliments or lg E1 51 l l 11 1: 'r 'b 'r 'r -- I-I. C. NUTTIN6 CO. fi fa :I P I lr 'r 32 if .I il I, 1, :I 51 I' I' 11 il in lr ln lr 4,:::::::-:-.A:.-.-:.-:L-.-.-:::v---:.-:::-.A.-7----.-:.--.-::::-.ti l 149 A. STOLL Fine Meats 415 WYOMING AVENUE WYOMING, OI-IIO MERCUREO and DATTELO Fruits and Vegetables 2815 WOODBURN AVE. W.ALNUT HILLS Complimcvzls of A F R I E N D IVIELROSE 6688 W. R. GOULD 8: CO. Real Estate 6073 MONTGOMERY ROAD PLEASANT RIDGE THE KAY JUNIOR SHOP Clothes for IUNIORS and CHILDREN 1536 MADISON ROAD VALLEX' 2200-220 I GEORGE HALLER Fancy Groceries FRUIT and VEGETABLES FRESH and SMOKED MEATS WYOMING Complimcfzls of R O S E B U D DELICATESSEN 3210 LINWOOD ROAD PI-IONE EAST 4548 Complivncvzts of A FRIEND I ISOI REAL ESTATE QCHINA REPAIRING Sales : Rentals Leases We Repair- Property Management CHINA I ' me I GLASS BulA.DlNG' O' ART OBIECTS EASJC 2202 Parts Replaced to Match 3444 EDWARDS ROAD ' Original MEMBER CINCINNATI REAL ESTATE BOARD We solicit your patronage for all kinds of 9 REPAIRS ALTERATIONS REMODELING GM j CARPENTER WORK 132 WEST FOURTH STREET CONCRETE and CEMENT WORK 313336. S10-ws , ' Great depth of emotion, and strong appreciation for color, rhythm, beauty, and art, strong and enduring determination. Goes through with all things she starts if it is at all possible to do so. Intuitive, instinctive and loves to be original, individual and different. Has strong musical abil- ity and musical appreciation, and much love for culture and refinement and things of a higher nature. Very sensitive and much too easily hurt where her feelings are concerned, but she would never for the life of her show that she has this sensitiveness. In fact, she keeps her feelings very closely to herself, and is quite reserved. However, her emotions run tremendously deep. Intuition, appreciation for color, rhythm, beauty, and art. Close' attention to details, and rnuch personal dignity and pride. IISII New York Oliice: 61 BROADVVAY Compliments of Dyer, Hudson 81 Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 306-308 MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. rank L. Moore Successors to C, I. HUDSON 8: CO. Established 1874 W. J. SMALLEY, Mg.. I0 riff MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Curb Exchange New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange IIO Chicago Board of Trade CINCINNATI We have our own private wire system to New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Wilmington, Del.g At- lantic City and other cities, and have every facility to render firstsclass service. 4-el A very quick thinker, readily able to aceustom herself to new situations and environments, keen and anilitical, penetrating, investi- gative, and critical. Strong lorce of will-power and a good deal of self control with some tendency to be visionary at times. But goes through with things. Quite a diplomatic strain. Ability to keep a secret, but quietly ex- pressive and tremendously deep in emotions. fag 5 ,cared Critical, quick to catch on to things. inclined to be very optimistic, continually setting hopes high, and very much inclined to look on the bright side of things. Generous, but inclined to resent imposition easily, and quickly. I-las very high standard of personal pride and dignityg and does value her good name above most all things. l152l Gompfzkfzenfs of THE WUERDEMAN CO. -39 C omp!z7mc'1z1fs of Cofnplinzents of F E N TON Thayer American Dry Cleaning Co. Rug Cleaning Co. M .gl ' L 153 Camplzmenfr 0f f- fiend -T' Compfzmemtr vf A FRIEND OE COLLEGE I 0-'J'-I THE DEPRESSION I know you've heard that times are hard. You prob'ly save your money, But still the way some hoard their wealth ls really far from funny. Ilve tried to get some ads, you know, And found it's a profession To have the people always ask Yo'u've not heard of depression? No matter what the business is, If it is good or rotteng They always say that times are hard, And add, had you forgotten? I hasten to assure them that I know the situation, To advertise in our Year-hook, -VVould sell to all the nation. It seems to me that these concerns Are really very prosp'rous. They always have the same response, An ad! 'Why that's prepost'rous. I wish these men would make to me The following confession, A good excuse to hoard my wealth I grant, is the depression. IVIARY BROOKS, Senior Class I 154 fl OUTsTANmNG WEAKNESS ITERATURE L FAMILIAR SAYING AMBITION CHAnAcT11rusT1c NAME U5 u: 1-4 :1 'El v-I 4 -ca Q W E :1 CD Colonel . ttle C1 U ,zz H -. s N. 'Q O How now, Fo U3 U In va U 5 CD U su I-4 .C E-1 IU CI .H .-1 i-4 U 1 H1 S Y BROOK NIAR O .5 ...HE E135 DG.: Com .. 00534 E': 2153 25.5 3555 erm.: U52 SCO S055 -JU PLHQ :ii- 2. sz 'Qs - C, 5 1. QE? ,Q .3 0 5-Q -Stl SQA 5532 if-9. 3 :ii U1 43535 Egg Om Egg U CU .QB-5 OOO I-if-iff .,,Qf 3. O 3-4. .D U. L. O'. E3'5 -Clie EBM? U EES i-143 ME? :il p4 UP:-4 Du. amz UD-ful Zi-1u4 -CI-1.-I 4451-I'-' mmf ODS less CI' ew Tow Car Ol'1 5 WD c: N Em E35 52, 0.9 24 5 GJ ro L-4 CU QD: -:J QE '52 wo EQ' E.: .Qc .Xml .S Qi? 'QT -N I-'2 :SS .32 N3-1. E.:- 94: Fir' hh ia.: V7 .':, -5-4 -CU vc: bbq .go ,L 'Vo EH 'rn U1 IU 14 411 jul. .':, Q.: E923 U33 jf: K-il -z 'Ln IU-1 ef E mz E me Z4 f '?' 4,4 Council .Student ...Poetry 1f.I pass . harlotte C Z1 he .To lartyrism EY N I-IALS LE H 13 Bronte ...Orchestras Dial aclio R WI1 Eyes have their o tell . Won't CSS .....Petiten LE AI EH SU cn c E 0 CD C5 I3 5-D E E Q. V? Barrie fz-uh fvlzezzrzfrzg HU l ttle ray of ..-1 Il be ., To ...Her will SHAW EN H ANN noj sunshine va J-I s-4 O va U u F6 E E :1 U? U v: ..1 E 5 2 5' Q Q M 'R Q 9 life get through .To ...Innocence I-112121311 TY BET hour one VVIL Chaulfeuring C0 CI N no .S .S 3 Cdl? -. -N 611671 I d0n'l guess . You R ...,.. Laziness , Frossm HUNSBERGE .r 1. u .21 Cl C3 .D 'U C1 ra 2 H.: IX rx. x.f in U ..- Ln rn E U ..: .2 Tn f: ll-l V4 'fi G. .N T N. YQ S, el! 3 N Us N N Q 5 tl E 17 7771711 N 'fn 2 'S 5 G Kentucky E O 0111 C in 412' augh 1 L4 U T' 1 NES Io IINNEY reen shoes . G eautiful B OLISC ...H E Q U -. G ,U.C.. smile , CI' . .H Minton KAISER School W 1VCI'Sl .Un .-4 .-1 L1 2 n L. Nu Q Q-4 Q ll N 2 H U .LT A-J C O CI 9 nf fu M r: u 1-4 CQ ...Regular tardiness . G4 ru ..1 .J su M 5 M 'if nual ' An G C g .1203 : VS 20-1 u-:CQ ..-.Cl O '52 .E PQI-I-1 D4 TCD . :C E? :o BE ic: Q3 asm -in ga gli u'E ... Um EE bu raw V251 A: lx Sie 'ANA KEEP: N.-SCE: 5332.11 NQAQSZQSI ,QQ Bn., QQSMQ Qv-..Qd,- :zirc- A aa? .. LE. Ig TQ 'Q -DJJ 'U 'USE :M S00 ics Cb-4 C U5 ua-4 ,EIL-.3 .E 5,1 ,do ,T,c.,-Q: fleff f-414 4 112 2,52 5-A ...r g.'3 35 'ff J-3 L-1: 3: ... L-in oo gl, QQ :f :E 54: fl-1-l 275 -S H5 A M L95 if: r-4 qi-1 Eu: f-lo Mc Z -f ua wg Z2- E-fm zr' I- ,P- I-AD Qld 24. .-L23 va U .-4 a-J fx ..-1 xf G GS P R 2 o 4: U PN VJ K1-4 E ..-4 ,.. .. . L. in .- .- 5 722 Q : -l- ft' r: fi 4-v GJ UD O f'! U a.. .-4 rd 'U ...- 5-C .-. L.. U1 ci E i- 2-1 D Z MARY L. CCS are Dan 5 U' V2 ua .44 O O .n -G r: :s o 4 I-4 U 4: 4.1 G GJ +-l Z L. N ,O :Q 8 E N Q2 Q 'X EI N 4.1 LJ U 4.1 ..-4 .C U ...Landscape Ar of humor U va C n J W PEGGY POGUE . S G .2 155 QE '53 UQ 4U5 'E 'I-4 ,o '52 3-4 so 41.3 WU 25 ... l-QQ :Go Q N: 'S fm -5, :E 9.5: QF Q... 'Xi FD :vm 1-5 Url. : mv. .51 .-Si-I QQ' 33 oo l f'f Ex. -gig .cg so Q'-l ic: -in N2 fz is gm C5 me 55' es. - ,X va 'S ?N sn n.. C5 U 4.4 U U u I-I va 'U L. O -a-4 .-4 7.3 3 .El 4-I U3 '-3 E6 all-less . , A L-4 ,:1',.L.' wan G Hg wr: GJ -or. C51 U:-'G OFE I-'Q-o ?'s J-V U5 U ro 3 4 V3 z o NH A 54 cn -1: .. P I4 -l adets .,.,C CSI Dig ...Literary 0716 N l10 get .To atience scH UN W LLYNE A Ill. Evanston, Compliments of JOHN S. LITTLEFQRD, JR. Complimcfzzfs of A FRIEND A BEAUTIFUL CREATURE She was lovely and slender, A sylph-like figure, Beautiful, sweet, and demure. Her wavey, auburn hair Was like leaves in autumn. Her pearly white teeth VVere like fresh snow on a winter morn. Her deep dark eyes VV ere like a storm tossed sea. Her rich, mellow voice ' Floated upward as she sang melod- iously to the moon. But alas! she was only a dog- Au Irish Setter. NA'F:XLIE BALLINGER, Sezfenzlz Grade. 41 Compliments Of The awtou Compan 156 il Keep Your Sunny Side Up at SUNNY SIDE RIDING CLUB 30 MILES BEAUTIFUL PATHS Kerzluclqy Hospitality Compliments of Phone for Special Rates to Students HEmlock 753I I. DIA1NIOND WALTER'S BAKERY PARK AND SHOP AT I-IILIJS COUl.71gt071'5 Modern Food Center I-IOME OF NOBETTER PRODUCTS THOROUGHBRED CREAMERY BUTTER Imported and Domestic Foods 564 EAW GEO. W. HILL 8: CO. 27-29 PIKE STREET 24'l6 W. SEVENTH STREET COVINGTON, KY. jzfejxfncl Ggfziions 425 Wain Simei, Gizczhfzaiz 0 I THE BAER 81 BIGLER COMPANY ADVERTISING - MERCHANDISING 2527 KEMPER LANE - CINCINNATI, 01110 157 VIRGINIA AKERY E R Y E S T WM.F.THIE 286 LUDLOWV AVENUE, NEAR CLIFTON AVENUE Tel. UNiversity IQI2 DIAMONDS JEWELRY WM' IIF. GIQFIIRASSIIMIIIIIIGBIIIQ 416-418 Vine Street - FOUNTAIN SQUARE HOT EL' BUILDING CINCINNATI WATCHES I WATCH REBUILDING PINK TOOTH BRUSH? ' , Conzplzmerzts of Susxe was most scared to death To the family she did rush VVith a noticed lack of breath, Showing them a pink tooth-brush. e A conference the family had 'II' I-I F C Which at length came to an end- 0 O To the dentist, Sis, said Dad, He is man's most faithful friend. :J Susie spent a sleepless night 4 Hardware Stores Arose and dressed at early morn- She gazed upon the useless fright GILBERT mid CURTIS STREETS With deep reproach and uter scorn, PEEBLE5 CORNER For lol upon her small wash-stand She saw her lip-stick red, 3474 READING ROAD She then began to understand- AVONDALE Her teeth, they had not bled! WARSAW and WELLS The moral of this little tale- PRICE HILL For a moral there must be- Is Buy the Lip-stick now on sale, At every store, kiss-proof TANGEE. 4712 MAIN AVENUE fadvj Nouwoon WINNIE IQING, Iunior Class. IISSI THE MAX WOCHER 85 SON COMPANY Ultra Violet Lamps Infra Ray CHeatQ Lamps Exercising Machines Electric Baths Compliments of The Palm Brothers Decaleomania Co. IVlanufc1cture1's Transfer T rade-marks Decorations, Window Signs and Sc1ent1F1c Apparatus P Truck Letterings and Glassware CINCINNATI 29-31 WEST SIXTH STREET NEW YORK CHICAGO STAYING AFTER SCHOOL C L I F T O N No matter what you do or say, ' Donit ever break a rule, For if you meant to sin or not You're kept in after school. Outside a tempting breeze does blow, The air is sweet and cool, The classroom is so stuffy, And youire staying after school! , A fair youth comes to bear you off- You feel an awful fool, XfVhile shouting out the window That you're staying after school. Have mercy on us timid souls! How could you be so cruel? Spank us when Weire bad, but please Don't keep us after school! EMMA WlLLIAh1S, Iunior Class. STIER'S PHARMACIES Particular ' Druggistv PRICE HILL i159l QUES.: Give a brief account of the Colon- ial period. . ANS. QANY SENIORQ: From the very first, it was obvious that the United States would be a great manufacturing country. In 1607, the first permanent English set- tlement was founded by Sir Walter Raleigh, maker of those fine cork-tipped cigarettes. Business was so good that he returned to England to get an order of a hundred car- tons from the Queen. The settlement was not a flop, however, as Iohn Smith, who was a friendly sort, and believed in mass produc- tion, kept things going. We have proof of this fact in the number of Smiths in the tel- ephone directory today. Meanwhile, a group of English merchants, who had gone bankrupt. decided to try their luck in the New World. They featured their well-known Mayliower Compact with an ex- tra relill, at Special Depression Prices. This took place on Plymouth Rock. Several years later, Endicott johnson, of the London Co., came to Salem to rival the witches with a clever, new lirst-aid kit. It was such a tremendous success that there was rife unemployment in the ranks of the witches, and for charity's sake many of them had to he hung. ' Will Rogers was a radical, who satirized many of the ollicials, and was exiled. He took a group of his kind to Rhode Island, and founded a summer colony at Newport, with very modern and up-to-date ideas. Things were so successful that many im- migrants from different lamls came to the country. For instance, in New Amsterdam, there were individual colonies of separate na- tionalities. as: Chinatown, Harlem, Tam- many, etc. There was a lot of graft, and the Duke of York came, but got in Dutch. Further South, the Pennsyl and Penn Com- bination attracted many foreigners. It was here that Beniamin Franklin said, Try to kill two birds in your hand with one bush. The most southern colony was founded by Z1 Philanthropist who sent convicts to cultivate Georgia Peaches. About this time, England began to pass some restrictive measurements on -the Amer- icans. This gave Burke a chance to deliver his Conciliation Speech. They tried to get together at a tea in Boston, hut many people were late and the tea was stale anyway, so they had to have the Revolution. But the Colonial period ended then, so I won't tell about that. I-IELEN I'IALSIiY Senior Class. FA ST FREIGHT SER VI CE UNIVERSAL CARLOAD AND DISTRIBUTING CO. 919 BAYMILLER STREET CINCINNATI Whelz in Need Of Office Supplies Ol' Social Stationery PATRONIZE POUNSFORD 422 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI l 160 l Food for Every Occasion DELI CACIES I m ported and Domestic Complimerzts of THE MODERN FUEL COMPANY BUSY BEE COKE F0011 Sh0PPe SPECIALISTS and Delicatessen .,. F. R. RHODES . . . . . President HYDE PARK SQUARE GREENE FENLEY, In .... Vice-President EAST 0037 Fleming you, means success for us' HYDE PARK HARDWARE CO. CHARLES F. LAHK12 D R 3446-48-52 Michigan Avenue M' PHONE EAs'r I879 Telephones EAst 0426-0427-0428 WEITZEL'S Q Hyde Park Market 9 ERIE AVE. and EDWARDS ROAD CINCINNATI, OI-IIO FI6IlI Co1npl17nzc'1zlx of A D O C T O R H. B. SANDERS PHARMACY WYOMING DO Conzplzbneyztf of CTOR MATLACK Complimczzls of A F R I E N D Compliments of A FRIEND ' JOSEPH P. DURBAN Florist 533 MCAL13IN AVENUE Conzplinzclzzs of J. OVERBERG Butcher 2025 MADISON ROAD Complimclzzfs of A F R I E N D H621 TO 1933 Never will We run the risk Of being without Margie Fisk. In all the world there,s none so fair As Frances with her golden hair. No stranger ever could surmise The beauty of our Ritais eyes. Eve, the literary world amazes, With her intellectual phrases. There is no artist near and far, VVho paints and draws as well as 'Darr.' Each night Maxine tunes in on Bing, Oh, how she loves to hear him sing. Every day our Fay is late, She even makes the teachers Wait! Naimcy Off a horse is sad, For she is really polo-mad. The natural curl in Helerfs hair, Arouses envy as we stare. I-Iidden intellect you'll find, In Couch's,' much developed mind. In a fog, or all in fun, Ieannie scores a hole in one. Rosies,' poems are widely read, By them poetic minds are fed. The short hair fad again is Worn, So Winnie'l had her long locks shorn. You all have heard of queenly grace, It,s found in Peggy's form and face. The charm of Mun is widely known, In etiquette she's always shone. I-Ialf-starved Gracie's losing Weight, A Venus figure is her fate. Rosumond, as all agree, Is the honor student of thirty-three. Every girl would be in need, If it weren't for little Schmeed.', Emmy says to all How-Now , And makes for you a closing how. EMMA l..o1uaT'rix Wx1.1.1AMs, IlH1f0l' Clam 40,716 E. Bjfdffli Tcacherof PIANO VOICE THEORY RESIDENCE STUDIO 3570 EDWARDS ROAD HYDE PARK PHONE EAST 1046 TELEPHONE MAIN 6384 Miss Louise H. Dameron Simple Dresses and Sport Frocks Made to Measure 336 EAST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI H631 xx -IDT T ' s o 9 v Q Q S Q 's'Q, '62 Q Q Q 9 0 9 0,9 0 ,Q '2 :'1?4 Q O, lgf .'o ' a f Qu Q 'o1' HOWARD ZAEH TENNIS CLUB Tennis Lessons ENNIS RACQUETS CINCINNATI NEW T TENNIS RACQUET RB-STRXNGING gn- X N 1:52221 5555113 X '1i : -1 , ,.5.,z,,, 'f2fZf7 v ' 'v Q .' s - 0 - f4:::2:Sgl 'Q' 'l'z' Q .'.,o3sg,.- '.., sses of. -: O' Q ' P3 , 4 ' 900.9 iQ?i - 900i9i5 X 0 Q 2 ge 00,0 -4 V Q ' 07 ' I V.: ' f 's : - I 0 , 'Q . U Co1npIime1z1f.r of NANCY ANDERSON Compliments of MECKLENBORG 8: GERHARDT Complimefzzfs of J. B. SCHMIT C on tractors FOURTEENTI-I an ri SYCAMORE STS. Complimefzts of E. A. KRUSE ELNOR AKER MABEL S ELNOR-MAE SHO GOWNS Trousseaus a I5 EAST EIGI-ITI-I STRE Rockaway Bldg. PHONE PARKWAY 1103 HROED P Specialty ET ER C0712f7ZZ1m672Z5 of Nancy Lee Weste I'I'I13.I'1 I16-41 Complimefzzfs of DOCTOR MITTHGFER CQ? Complimcvzzfs of A FATHER v P33 THE AFTERMATI-I Although the Exams are over And you think that the worstiis past The shock of your life you receive When they give you your marks at last. The family you know are anxious To hear how their daughter has fared, But after you've told them, you wish The secret had never been hared. There follows a big explosion Oli which you know you are the cause. Then after the worst is over There follows si sickening pause. You'll not go out this next Week-end, Young lady, you'll stay right in here. Remember that that means no dates And that means no boys will be here! lf you had stayed in and studied As both of us told you to do, You might have received some good marks But who knew it all? It was you! And now that Exams are over You see how much you did not know. From now on it's more work and less play, Not out of this house will you go. MARY BROOKS, Sevzfor Class D651 Complzments Comjnfzmemr Ulf of JULIUS BAER C. IVI. I-IAILE cs Ci as s. an C. P. S. SONG HITS OF Was That the Human Thing to Do? ...............,. I'm only Guessin'l .......... ..,..,.,...,... ....,..,... Concentratin' I' , ..,. Delicious ,..... .....,,... . ., A Faded Summer Love , ...,..... . vw How Long Will It Last? .,.,... Can't VVe Talk It Over? .... ., WVhispering .,..,......,.. Mood Indigo . Hallelujahu i..... ......................4......,.......,.,,.,.....,... ,... I Vlfouldnft Change You For the World ,,....... 1932 .Exam Marks Most of us in English lust before Exams ...........Luncheon Vacation Those after-school sessions Student Council Study Hall After Exams 2 0'clock Friday .C. P. S. BETTY HEMER, Senior Class i 1661 MUNICIPAL BONDS ClNCIlNNA'FI and I'IAMIL'l'ON COUNTY Issues A SPECIALTY Arc You On Our Mailing List? The WEIL, ROTH 8: IRVING CO. Dixie Terminal Building Compliments of A CLIFTON FLOWER SHOP COURTNEY BROS. Grocers Phones: WOoodburn 0270-0271-0272 2041-2043 MADISON ROAD J. WIDMER Tailor and Dry Cleaner 2024 MADISCJN RoAD, NEAR GIi.NNDIN ROAD We Ddizfez' the Goods WILLIAM K. BOOLS Prescription Pharmacists PUILITY SERVICE QU.'XLITY Accuimcv Phones NVOodburn 0251-0252-6761 1998 MADISON ROAD Shop and Save G. J. GLUTZ CO. Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Fish and Poultry NVOODBURN and TAFT ROAD O'BI:YoNvILLE EAST NVALNUT HILLS WJXLNUT HILLS WDbn' 1384-1385-3252 PAINTING- DRAPERIES J I VVALLPAPERS. I ,fd Q :gm f N HENRY BOLCE af SON gf -MQ je Painters and Interior X XJ 'YA ALL G Decorators if'-su' 0.2 Coovmx BUILDING 3443 EDWARDS IIOAD M Phones EAst 0980 and 0981 I I ff I H671 PEEBLES CORNER PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printers for 19 Years 930 CURTIS STREET QPEEBLES CORNERD CINCINNATI Compfzmemtv Uf A. T. ROGERS -29' SEVENTH and RACE STS. I of the Stop-Street l-Ionkiug at those who have reason- Those of Arterial Highways- Cast caution aside, and continue Plunging destructively onward, Fearing not even the bearers Of White caps and shining brass buttons- For I am a lxeadstrong Senior- A senior of C. P. S. AI. CAPO'NE'S ANCESTOR S. I-I. fin Latin class, translatiugb: Pluto, who was ruler of the under- world . . . A. B. H. Cin Englishj Miss Howell, may I take Barrie out over the week-end? Bundles of Satisfaction THE WALNUT HILLS LAUNDRY CO. WV. F. LAPI-IAM, President 1022-32 FORAKER AVE. TELEPIIONES WOODBURN 0126-0127 ' IQ 168 I fy ff X cf Zi mlm EH E'iiEiH i ii IiggI::::I: Iililii zaaiinznanai IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIE IIIIIIII II II II IIE IIIIIIEIII IIEI IIIIIi 'Isaaaaaiaaasas IIIIIIIIIIIII5 IIIIIII-' II 'I ' I .W g -5 I I I I A I-IIRSCI-IFELD SERVICE RELIABILITY From Beginning to End It Means INTELLIGENT CONSULTATION A man who knows what lie is talking about ready to sit with the prospective buyer to explain things, to make suggestions for improvement in copy or layout, or how money may be saved by some slight change in the specifications. It Means PROMPT AND ACCURATE PROOFS udummied upng not galley proofs just shoved at tbe buyer in '1 slipsliocl mass for him to puzzle outg color proofs where neces sary to relieve the buyer from using his imagination. I If M fans DELIVERIES ON THE DAY PROMISED or advice in advance to the buyer if something unforscen will prevent making deliveries on time. Ami we have the A FACILITIES AND ABILITY TO ECONOMICALLY PRODUCE GOOD PRINTING 000 TI-IE HIRSCI-IFELD PRINTING CO. LLIO-ll-I6 W. Court St. Cincinnati, Ohio PARKWAY 5980 I 169 -I f N 1. :.f:.agmB,l'L 51. '-:gg -4 Q ...4.. 4 E 1 L! ,an , Y -1 - o v - CINCINNAT1 .1 LJ '-in 9 'W'-'HW W' 'F fn 1 1 ' l w 1 w . f 1 ' x