College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1937 volume:

The MILESTONE 1936 1937 GHQ Publfshed by THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT afthe SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO 1937 ...The... COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL for GIRLS CINCINNATI, OHIO DEDICATI ON 0 We dedicate this Annual, As a humble tribute, To our dear Head Mistress, For all that she has taught us Throughout the years we have Spent in this school, Acquiring a Hrm foundation For the life we are to live In the future. FOREWORD 0 Within these pages lie The culmination of our efforts. Here you will find the high Standard of sportsmanship of this school; Loyalty is found here; An account of the activities, Which, to each girl, are dear, For they have bound us together With a bond that will last forever. CONTENTS FACU LTY FEATURE PRESENTKHON COMING A'l l'RACTIONS THE SPICE 01: THE PROGRAM 'IRAVELOGUES SHOR TS SI LLY SYMPHONY NEWS FLASHES TIME MARCHES ON ADVERTISEMENTS THE FACULTY Q Q COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT Miss Mary Harlan Dohcrty, B. A., Head Mistress. Latin. Miss Jean Howell, B. A., English Literature. Miss Louise Hunt, B. A, Algebra, Geometry. Miss Fannie Resor Stewart, 3 A., Science. IVIlle. Marcelle Ferry,Brevet Supt$rieur3 French Language and Literature. Miss Ruth Jones, B. A., History, Civics, and Current Events. Miss Camilla Park, B. A, Latin, English Literature. Mrs, Mary L. A exander, Drawing, Art Lectures. Miss Mardi Hunt, Choral Singing. Miss Mary Layne, B. 5., AV NL, Director of Physical Education INTERMEDI ATE DEPARTMENT Miss Edna Pearl Cotteral. Assistant Head Mistress. Miss Camilla Park, B. A, Latin, English Literature. Mrs. Ethyl H. Rohrer, B. A., Arithmetic. Mlle, Louise Levesque, French. Miss Fannie Resor Stewart, B. A., Science, American History. Mrs Mary L. Alexander, Art Miss Mardi Hunt, Music. Miss Mary Layne, B. 8., A. M.. Physical Education. Miss Helen Convery, B 3., Physical Education PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Miss Helen Howell, Primary, Art. Miss Shirley Kempcr, B. A., Primary. Mlle Elise Roze, Brevet SuptErieur, French Miss Anne MA Taylor, B. A., Pre-Primary Miss Helen Com'ery, B. 5., Physical Education. Miss Ange R. Faran, Secretary. 7 HONORABLE MENTION NIildred Littlef'ord WATR: i! E: ,Xrt Prize auzlrdcd 11V I03b Annual Boardijune Gray CLASS OFFICERS Miss Doherty . . . . . . . V . . . Class Counsellor Florence Howard . . , . , . . . . . . . . President Martha Cherrington . . . . . . . Vice President Jacqueline Wood . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Virginia Ficks ..... . . . . . . . . . l reasurer NATALIE BALLLNGER Y . , i , 7 - L' ' V W ' 3: MURIEL BEUCUS Twelve K MARTHA CHERRENGTON Tlhirteen ... . . . - -.... -- .-, A -'4 MARY KATE CRANE ,1 - - :c Fourteen N VIRGINIA FICKS Fifteen JANE GRAY DOROTHY GRUENINGER XIX Seventeen Eighteen K 1 w d x A MARGARET HARGRAVE K , - .1 - t N. '-- - M E4 LORENCE HOWARD r x K .1 Nineteen .3 BETTY JANE MOORE ANNE MURDOCH Twenty-one 5;? K HELEN DEKAY THOMPSON Twenty-two 3:7 , , 7 7 WW , 7 ?7777 , 1 ACQUELINE WOOD TWenLy-three UM We hope this worft be The last you will see Of these graduates. But there is in store, By next year, some more Girls to graduate. If young, don't say die. You'll be, by and by, Sweet girl graduates. Turn the page You'll find Whom I have in mind To fill the Seniors' place TuoNsEm c I l' . '.b .l ATTRAc , .. 3., QM JUNIORS First Row Left to Right: Eleanor Larkby, Georgia Betty Schneider, Frances Ricketts, Mary Graydon, Juliet Esselbom. Greta Van Antwerp, Marilyn Bishop, Mary Jo Schwaab, Jane Hamilton, Kathleen Liggett. Seated Left; to Right: Jane Terry, Mary Ransom Covell, Anne Lackman, Patricia Montgomery, Ellen Jane Walton, Carolyn Warner, Grace Nelson. Marian Ryan, Jane Shepard. CLASS OFFICERS Miss Louise Hunt . . . . . . . . . Class Counsellor Jane Terry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Marilyn Bishop . . . . . . . . . . Vice President Patricia Montgomery . . . , . . Secretan-y-Treasurer SOPHOMORES Standing Left to Right: Betty Boxill, Marcia Bottomley. Elizabeth Amiclon Harriet Woods Barbara Pogue, BrooksJohnstone. Peggy Kittreclge, Paula Maue, Anne Campbell. ONot in picture Ruth Oberhelmam CLASS OFFICERS Mademoiselle Ferry . . . . . . . . Class Counsellor Barbara Pogue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Peggy Kittredge . . . , . . . . . . Vice President Paula Maue . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer 27 MM FRESHMEN Standing, Left to Right; Barbara Feicl. Sue Allen, Eleanor Wright. Patricia Canning. NIildrecLLittleford Isabel Mackoy. IVIiriam Water's, Nancy McLaughlin. Seated Left to Right: Jane Faran, Patricia Truesdale, Dorothy Whittaker Gloria Wamsley, Miriam Houston, Dorothy Koehler. 0x70: in picture Charlene Amidom CLASS OFFICERS Missjones 4 . , . . . . . . . Class Counsellor IsabelMackoy . A . . , . , . . . . . . President Sue Allen , , . . . . . . . . . . Vice President Miriam Waters . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treawrer EIGHTH GRADE Standing Left to Right: IVIary Louise Hackstedde, Mary Jo Williams, Charlotte Vail, Betty Stephenson, Alice Hill, Marjorie McCullough, Lucy Craydon. Martha Arm Goodyear, Ann Post, Patsy Pogue. Carol Ann Homan. Seated Left to Right: Nancy Wilder, Lee Avery, Patsy Homer. Marian Kittr'edge Patsy Carothcrs, Joan Hargravc, jane Rife. CLASS OFFICERS Mademoiselle Levesque . . . . . . Class Counsellor Marjorie McCullough K . . . . . . . . . . President Alice Hill . . , . . . . . . . . . . Vice President Lucy Graydon . . . . . , . , Secretary Mary Louise Hackstedde . . . . . , , Treasurer UW k. 353,5! ., SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: Janet McDevitt, Peggy Lillard, Anne Ramsey, Florence Ginn, Marjorie Littleford, Virginia Pauli, Betty Anne Gilmore 0x10: in picture Rebecca Daviesj CLASS OFFICERS Miss Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . Class Counsellor Peggy Lillard . . . . . . . . . . V , . President Janet MCDeVitt . . . . , . . . . . Vice President mou SIXTH GRADE Standing Left to Right: Anne Rife, Gail Wright, Cornelia W'oodrow, Virginia Wilkinson, Frances Graydon, Emily Allen, Alison Stacey. Seated Left to Right: Joan Littleforcl, Betty Anne Witte, Laura Stewart, Jane Goodyear, Marcia Robertson. CLASS OFFICERS Miss Park . , . K . . . . A . . . Class Counsellor Ann Rife . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . President Betty Ann Witte , . . . . . . . A . Vice President Frances Graydon , , . . , . . . Secretary- l'reasurer UH FIFTH GRADE Standing Left to Right: Carol Waters, Nancy Lee Westermen, Olivia Ramsey, Marcia Finn, Jeanne Pogue, Mary Whittaker, Mary Van Antwerp, Seated cht to Right: Frances Fenley, Felicity Keller, Shirley Lee Stuth, Anne Sanford, Suzanne Finch, Joan Judy. CLASS OFF ICERS Miss Cotteral , . . , . , . , . . Class Counsellor Olivia Ramsey . . . . . . . . , . . . . President Nancy Lee Westermen . . . . . . . . Vice President Suzanne Finch . , . . . . Secretary-Treasurer UN FOURTH GRADE Standing Left to Right: Patsy Harshman, Mary Coomlne, Virginia Franz, Lila Gantt, jane Becker, Virginia Shell. Seated Left to Right: Dorothy Meyer,j0an Codown, Barbara Carter, Rosemary Ogden, Jean Ballinger CLASS OFFICERS . Class Counsellor . President Vice President Miss Kemper . Mary Coombe jean Ballinger UM THIRD GRADE Standing Left to Right: Beatrice Barrett, Mary Ives, Peggy Wulsin, Barbara Barnes, Deborah Wilder. Seated Left to Right: Ann Vail, Anne Upson, Nancy Ann Turner, Marjory Koehler. - CLASS OFFICERS Miss Kemper . . . . . . , . . . . Class Counsellor Peggy Wulsin . . . , . . , . . . . . . President Anne Upson . . . . . . . . . . . , Vice President UH Back Row: Bettylinc Chapman, Ellen Tangeman, Helen Payne, worth, Sally Barnes, Eva jane Romaine, Peggy Bullock, jam: Espy, Jane McIntyre, Anne McIntyre, Dorothy Ann Wood, Clorinda Goltra, FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Elizabeth, Carson. Front Row: Frederika Maue, Ellen Van Antwerp, joyce Franz, Betsy Wulsin, Anne Harrison Wright, Barbara Wilder, Joan Harshman, Cynthia Wyman, Katherine Lahusen. Not in picture Helen Sullivam SECOND GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Miss Helen Howell , . . . . . . Class Counsellor joan Harshman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Sally Wadsworth A . . . . . . . . Vice President FIRST GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Miss Helen Howell . . . . . . . . . Class Counsellor Eva Jane Romaine . . . . , . A . . . President Peggy Bullock . 4 . , . . . . Vice President Sally Wads- THE KINDERGARTEN Lek to Right: Carol Lockwood, Frances Black, Mary Hamill, Jeanne Schmid- lapp, Marita Lakonen, Helen Devine. Not in picture: Sandra Hauck, Mary Duhme, Nancy Crothers, Jean Wallacej UM MKL. SPICE or THE PROGRAM UN I38I WHAT HAPPENED IN THE COUNTRY In the summer we go to the country. My brothers each have a tent. I see toads and rabbits and birds out in the country. One night my big brother slept in his tent. What do you think he found in the morning? He found a snake in his bed but he was not afraid. ELIZABETH CARSON, First Grade MOLLY Molly is my pet cat. She has had a sad life. Once she got run over. It did not kill her. Once a dog across the street bit a piece of her tail off. When she got run over her leg was hurt. My brother said that she had nine lives and that she had used up all of them. ELLEN TANGEMAN, First Grade CHIPPY Chippy is my puppy He is black and white. He is a Cooker spaniel. I taught him one trick. I get on the Floor. Chippy jumps on my back. He runs after a ball when I throw it. The father of Chippy would swim for a ball. ELLEN VAN ANTWERP, First Grade MY DOLLS Guess how many dolls I got for Christmas? Do you think I got one doll? NO I got live dolls! They were all alike. They were the quintuplets! JOYCE FRANZ, First Grade PETER Peter is the family dog. He is part huskie and part police. He is pitch black. One day he got lost We found him on Montgomery Pike. He was sick. We had to put him in the cellar. In a few days we let him out. BETSY WL'LSlN, First Grade MY BI RTI-IDAY PRESENT One day my sister went out to the garage. There she saw our dog. She was so surprised when she saw puppies near Sonja. It was my birthday. She said see Peggy what Sonja gave you for your birthday, PEGGY BLiLLOCK, First Grade ANTS Which is the littlest insect you know of? It is red or black or brown. Do you know It yet? I will tell you if you do not know. I am telling about antsl They are little but clever, they have cows and houses and farms The cows are green and some of the ants are smaller than the cows. Some of the ants are jars. They are honey jars. Isn't that funny? HELEN PAYNE, Second Grade OUR KITTY Hername is Sweetie. She is yellowish-reci. My little brother pulls her tail. One day she scratched him. CLORinA GOLTRA, First Grade A BOY AT SCHOOL One day I came to school dressed like a boy. I had on long blue trousers. It was a sailor suit. When the children saw me I stood on my head. They all laughed. KATHERINE LAHL'SEN, First Grade EASTER EGG HUNT We went to the country club on Easter. I had a basket with me, I hunted a long time. Then I found 8 eggs. ANN WRIGHT, First Grade IN FLORIDA Alter the Flood we went to Florida. I went swimming. I got tan. I saw cocoanut trees. I saw orange trees. I liked Silver Springs best. We were in a glass bottomed boat We could see fish and ferns and shells. The ferns looked like Christmas trees. EVA JANE ROMAINE, First Grade MY RABBITS I have three rabbits. One is a big rabbit. He is white. I have two little rabbits. I got them on Easter, They like to eat carrots and grass. JANE ESPY, First Grade IN FLORIDA This winter I went to Florida, I went to the Out of Door School in Sarasota, We were out of doors most of the day. I gained ten pounds. I got brown. I liked best to swim and dive. Sometimes I went horseback riding. One sunny day I went Fishing and caught twenty-six Fish. SALLY WADSWORTH, Second Grade I39J MY FAVORITE MOVI E My story is about One in a Million . One night Daddy and Mother took me to see nOne in a Million . It was at the Palace. I was so anxious to get there that Daddy had to go fifty miles an houri But when we did get there it was so crowded that we had to wait Hfteen minutes, Then we got in. There was a girl who was a very good ice skater. She was in the Olympics and she won! Oh! but it was so exciting that I talked all the way home. VIRGINIA SHELL, Fourth Grade THREE W ISHES If you had three wishes what would you wish? My first wish is this. I wish I owned a fairy. I wish I was a fairy. My third wish is this. I wish that my fairy and I would never die. BETTYLINE CHAPMAN, First Grade MY FR I END DOROTHY Dorothy and I go to school together. She is in the Fourth Grade and I am in the First Grade. We skate down Beech Lane. She has a play-room in the cupboard. There are seats in the cupboard. We have fun playing there. HELEN SULLIVAN, First Grade MY BROTHERS I have a brother named Howard and I have a big brother named Clifford. Howard is five years old and Clifford is fourteen years old. Sometimes when I'm sick Clifford reads me a story and Howard lets me play with his electric train. That is the end of my story. ANNE IVICINTYRE, Second Grade ' MY TURTLES I have two turtles. I like my turtles, they are so cute I feed my turtles every day. I feed them ant eggs I get them in a can. I change the water every week. Mary and I race them but they will not keep together. I like to see them put their heads in their shells and go to sleep FREDDY MAUE, Second Grade DANDELIONS I know something about a little flower that most people step on. It is yellow and sometimes white. And when it is white you blow on it and make a wish. Can you guess what it is? It is a dandelion. CYNTHIA WYMAN, Second Grade LLPPY I have a pony, Her name is Lippy. I like to feel her warm coat. It is brOxvn and xxhitc, Juno barks at the pony but Eppy is not afraid She knows that J Lino is our dog; BARBARA WILDER, Serond Grade GRAND CANYON I went to the Grand Canyon, It looked 50 Very deep and wide. Thc colors uerc J'adeL'L but were very beautiful. We saw some Indians dance We saw cowboys, we went around in coaches and saw the sights. JOAN HARSHMAN, Second Grade Honorable mcntion Peggy Wulsin MM I42I THE. FLOOD Day after day for a few weeks it rained and rained until the river over- I'Iowed which caused a Hood. It Hooded house and street and stores. Electric was turned off. We had to use candles for light. It Hooded the water works and we didn't have any water to drink or to wash with. We took our jugs and went to the gas-station to get water. That's all. jANE IVICINTYBE, Second Grade MOVING We expected to move the First of February, but here it is the twenty-third of February and we haven't moved yet. We had a fire at our new house during the Hood It was on the third Hoor. Because we had no water we were afraid our house would burn down But it didn't. And now we are going to be in by the First of March. Maybe? ANN VAIL, Third Grade A SURPRISE One morning in the Hood time mother told our butler to dig a hole in our back yard. The next day we Iooked in the hole and we found it about half full of water ! S ! We had never expected the water to come in. We were so thanlo ful to have the water to Hush the toilets. The next morning we found a dead rabbit in it. He had jumped in and couldn't get out so he drowned. MARY IVES, Third Grade MY DOG I have a dog. She is black and white. I like her very much. Today she hurt my little sister. She jumped up and scratched her in the face, Barby came to school with a big scratch under her eye. ELIZABETH DEBORAH WILDER, Third Grade MY BIRTHDAY My birthday is today, I got a watch, a Scotty dog and some games. This morning I walked around with my dog before I came to school. He did not like to go in the snow SO I took him back to the house. He looked in the mirror and thought that he saw himself and pushed and he pushed the door open. He looked around and then ran down stairs, I think I am going to have a birthday cake. But IIII have to wait until tonight. MARJORY KOEHLER, Third Grade AUTUMN LEAVES One day as I was out The leaves were all about They scattered from place to place And did not leave a space. And then I heard breeze A rustling through the trees A maple leaf I found A lying on the ground And then I had to go When the sun was very low. PEGGY WULSIN, Third Grade HORSES My uncle has four riding horses, Their names are Suntan, Shortcake, Cobp web and Cheerleader. Cobweb is white and the rest of them are brown, My uncle rides Cobweb and Suntan and Shortcake. My uncle has two working horses. They are gray and white. BARBARA BARNES, Third Grade BICYCLING IN FLORIDA Last month I was in Florida. Almost every morning mother and I went bicycle riding on the beach. One morning we went almost to Ormond on the beach which is almost five miles. The tide was low. When we got a little way from the Hotel Clarendon mother thought to look for shells. When we got a little farther we found some unusual ones. We found some Sea Urchins, some Angel Wings, some Left Handed Wilks, some Auger Shells and we found some Florida Star Fish, On the way back we saw a Sea Urchin with the pricklesV We also found some clam shells that are together When we got about halfway home I got thirsty We sat down for a few minutes and then started out. When we got going I fell and broke my glasses and bumped my nose. I walked with my bike until we came to a school. We asked for water and got it. I rode my bike to the Hotel Geneva where we stayed, We unpacked our sheils and when we got home we pasted them in boxes. Yesterday I brought them to school to show to the class. BEATRICE HELENE BARRETT, Third Grade MY DOG REX Rex is a Great Dane He likes to play. He is very pretty. He is black and white. He can do very good tricks. He can sit up on his hind legs. ANNE UPSON, Third Grade I43I l44l RAINY DAYS Rainy days are Iun. You can play school and dress-up. I can not ride my pony but I can play with the dogs. I have a new little pup. She is an English setter, When she does not want you to pick her up she bites you on the nose. I can play jacks on a rainy day They are fun. I like to play out in the rain. But now the days are cold so I cannot do it JEAN BALLINGER, Fourth Grade GETTING READY FOR THE CHRISTMAS PLAYS We are getting ready for the Christmas plays. We are having a Swedish play, a French play, and an American play, We are going to have some dances too, We do not know when we have our French lesson because when we go in they call us to practice for the plays. I must say that every thing is topsy-Turvy! MARY COOMBE, Fourth Grade THE DOLL SHOW The Third Grade and Fourth Grade had 21 Doll Show. We had about two hundred dolls, Ranndy Covell brought one hundred dolls. She brought eleven Old fashioned American dolls and all the rest were foreign dolls. The most interesting doll is an old South American student with high heels on his shoes. The funniest doll is the South American student and the prettiest is a Chinese man. They are all very pretty. BARBARA CARTER, Fourth Grade OUR CAT One day in March mother and l were going to. school. We have a kitty; We took her with us We were listening to the radio. I shall tell you about it A bird whistled over the radio The kitty looked for the bird, She looked everywhere for it. Everywhere! She looked on the car floor. She looked on the seat. She looked at mother's coat. Then she gave up She curled up in a ball and soon was asleep. NANCY ANN TURNER, Third Grade PIONEER LIFE There was once a little log cabin on the seashore There was only one room. There were two beds, one under the other. There was a big hre place and an Old spinning wheel. There were curtains at the windows, and the little room was bright and Cheerful. At night you coufd see a man by the flre place playing his banjo and a woman knitting socks. The bright blaze of red fire was shooting up the chimney, In the day time you would see children playing with pebbles, or throwing a ball. I think Pioneer Life. would be lots of fun. JANE BECKER, le'ourih Grade Honorable Mention N'Iary Ives e45e l46l November 2, 1936. Dear Mary: I hope you are all right. I've just come from a very nice Halloween Party at Miss Doherty's School. We all had on costumes We went to the gym and played gamesl We marched around in a circle and the judges picked out the prettiest, cutest and the funniest. Then we played some games. We ate lunch, and then dressed, had school. and then went home. With love, VIRGINIA SHELL, Fourth Grade MY FAVORITE MOVIE Myfavorite movie is Banjo On My Kneell. I liked it because of its music. It began with a wedding. One of the leading people was Joe MeRae. He was the groom. The picture took place on the Mississippi river. It was a rather sad picture in parts, But it ended happily. JOAN JEMISON GODOWN, Fourth Grade HALLOWEEN We had a Halloween party at school. We dressed up in our costumes and played games and had lots of fun. We got out of geography. After lunch we had our pictures taken for the annual. We had a merry time. VIRGINIA FRANZ, Fourth Grade FALL All the leaves are dancing, But soon they will not be, For theylll all be on the ground In piles for you and me. Sometimes in them we jump Sometimes in them we play And then we're little brownies So happy and so gay. BARBARA CARTER, Fourth Grade MY FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL I liked the First day of school. We had a good time. Tuesday was the First day. We went up to the gym and Miss Doherty talked to us. Our bells were short, We went into the lunch room but we didnt eat lunch. We went home at eleven thirty. DOROTHY MEYER, lburlh Grade DAN I EL BOON E Daniel Boone was a pioneer. He lived in a cabin. He never had to inquire the way. He loved to fmd new places to live. He and his wife and children moved a great deal. Mrs Boone loved to spin. The children loved to weave baskets. Daniel Boone had a cave. I went to see it The cave led to a river and the river led to a lake. I have never seen a pioneer but I have heard of them. ROSEMARY OGDEN, Fourth Grade OUR DOLL SHOW We are having a doll show. It costs Flve cents. There are about two hundred dolls. Ranndy Covell lent us about One hundred dolls Almost all of them are foreign dolls. The funniest, I think, is a Bolivian doll. He wears a mask and a queer head-dress The prettiest doll is a Chinese doll. The most interesting is also a Chinese doll. The most old fashioned doll is the HLittle Women dolls. LILA GANTT, Fourth Grade I47I A RAINY DAY One day it was raining, The sky was Very gray: The leaves were gaily playing, So I decided too, to play. 1 got my hat, my coat And my umbrella too. I had a very hapm time And then I went CKCHOU ! 1 PA'l'SY HARSHMAN, I-burth Grade Kw EDD y H-J- -r - L a. $335??? : Primary Prize Drawing Joan Godown H8J PRIMARY PRIZES PRIMARY ART Prize jOAN GODOWN, Fourth Grade Honorable MentionipEGGY WULSIN, Third Grade Honorable MentioniMARY IVES, Third Grade Committee Miss Stewart Miss Faran pm INTERMEDIATE PRIZES INTERMEDIATE PROSE Prize Strange Objects In Different Parts of The Country by VIRGINIA WILKINSON, Sixth Grade Honorable Mention-kHIVbnhegan Island by JANE GOODYEAR, Sixth Grade INTERMEDIATE POETRY Prize My Things by JANET MCDEVITT. Seventh Grade Honorable Mention ln A Poplar Grove by MARTHA ANN GOODYEAR, Eighth Grade Committeeleiss Jean Howell Miss Jones Miss Park MW t50i THE INTERMED I ATE PARTY One clay the teachers of the Hfth, sixth and seventh grades announced a party that was to be given in honor of the new girls. It was decided that it should be on November 20, For a few weeks I think everybody forgot about it. But at last the day came. After school all the girls gathered in the gym room and paraded around so the judges could see them. Most of the girls were dressed like somebody in the comics. Some of the most amusing were Olive Oyl Uane Goodyeari, Popeye tBetty Ann Wittei, Wimpy tVirginia Wrilkinsoni, Apple Mary tAnne Rifei, and the Professor tShiriey Lee Stuthy The Katzenjammer Kids furnished quite a lot of laughter with their funny doings. They were very nicely portrayed by Nancy Lee Westerman and Laura Stuart. We played quite a few games, but this was the best. Two girls got clown 0n the Hoor and blew a feather over a white chalk line. It was very amusing to see the girls crawling along at the same time blowing a feather. After the games we went clown to the lunchmom to have refreshments. When we had eaten. the teachers gave out the prizes. Some of them were paper dolls and some were candy prizes. 50 with all the games. prizes and refreshment I think everybody had a lovely time. OLIVIA RAMSEY. Intermediate IV THE, CLOCK I am not a modem clockt No, indeed. I have lived for many a century. My dial has watched the world go by, while my pendulum has gone back and forth Why! I am the dock the mouse ran up in that line poem. You can see my picture in some almanac. NANCY LEE WESTERMAN, Intermediate IV A CONVERSATION This is a conversation which you might hear between a little boy whose name is Jack, and the gardener, Bills Jack is about Five years old and this is his hrst year at school. Jack was told he would have a holiday from school. His mother and father were out, so he asked the gardener. IBM, Why do I have a holiday from school? Why Jack! Don't you know today is Abraham Lincoln's birthday? I'No; Why do we cefebrate his birthday and not mine? ' Because Lincoln was a President of the United States and you werent He was the man who freed the slaves. He was one OI the greatest men in Ameri- can History. Is your last name Lincoln? II it is you're going to catch it from Mom for letting our Iaundress go! BETTY STEPHENSON, lntermediaie .I MY CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Although there is a sentence saying it is better to give than to receive I don't know anyone who doesn't like to open presents on Christmas. I got many presents, but I think my favorite was my bicycle. We are not supposed to open our presents before Mother and Daddy come down to breakfast, but we open our stockings when we First come downstairs. Christmas is aIways very exciting to all our family, including the dogs, xxho seem to enjoy running around the Christmas tree and getting in the wrap- pings and ribbon, but every time Christmas is OVer I always say, 'Ithis has been the best Christmas... NIARY WmTrAKER, Intermediate IV C5II MD A MAN WHO WAS IN THE FLOOD The worst flood story I heard was one about a man who had a small shoe store. He had put all of his shoes up on counters and high shelves so the water would not ruin them. It was late when he finished and the water was coming up last, but he went home knowing everything was too high for the water to reach. All night the water kept coming up and the next morning he was not able to get to his store. All that day and all the next he tried to get some one to row him from the bridge to his store but they were all busy rescuing people, Several days later two men rowed him to his store but he could not even see the windows because the water was so high. The owner of the store tried to jump over board but the man grabbed him and held him while the other rowed back to the bridge. They found the man had gone crazy from the loss of his store and now he is in Longview. This man not only lost his store but also his mind. NANCY LEE WESTERMAN, Intermediate IV A QUEER ROOM lVIy this is a queer place! exclaimed a new cancile-stick which had just been put in the room. Why? asked an old center-table. Its furniture is so strange and the rug is such a queer oriental pattern. The people who own the house come in only once a month , said the table. impressively. He continued, HBe quietesh-h-h-h-n-nhere comes the porter, He comes once a week and builds a blazing fire so the ornaments won't freeze and break. Oh look! whispered the candle-stick, 'lisn't it a pretty leather jacket he has on ! Yes , softly replied the table, but lookehe is going to polish the and- irons. iiHis jacket has a lot of little Figures on it , said the canclle-stick, and kept on talkingfl The table yawned and stretched its legs. Be quietl'J he said, with rare dignity. i'lt's getting late, and i am tirede Ho hum? A little time passed by, and then he snored. FLORENCE GINN, Intermediate 1! ALLER VOIR LES CURIOSITES APRES L'INONDATION Regardez cette maison! Elie a probablement c$$ dans le feu Crosley. Vous voyez la hauteur de l'eau et la partie cie la maison qui a t$te' au-dessus de la ligne de Flottaison a brf11t3. entkErement. La base de cette maison a 61': enlevgm at 6116 est dans le creux! Leurs voisins sont encore dans leurs maisons Ils lavent les murs couverts de boue. Vous voyez que I'eau est alEe au troisiEme tage de la maison. Voila. les ruines d'un piano sur le porche de cette maison-ci et une pile des chaises dans la cour de cette maison-lzi. Partout la cle'vastation! Une inondation est; un veiritable dt3sastre. MARY LOUISE HACKSTEDE, Intermediate 1 LESLMFFERENCESEXiCLHWATS Pendant que la neige tombe si eipaisse, Et que nous sommes stir quklle restra sur la terre, Beaucoup d'enfants loin, lPa-bas clans 1e sud, Nagent pr$ Cle lbmbouchure du Mississippi. Dans les Alpes les enfants font du ski, Pendant que sur la Rivifera les autres plongent dans la mer, El; pendant que les Eskimos clemeurem: clans les maisons faites de glace, Les Chinois sont courbvis sur les plantations de riz. PATSY POGUE, Intermediate I 00 SONT-ILS PARTIS? Ofx sont les oiseaux qui chantent au printemps? Of: sont Ies abeilles et les fleurs parties? La-bas dans le midi ou Ie soleil brilfe tout le jour, 013 ils chantent et murmurent. De bon matin au coucher du soliel, Les oiseaux chantent Ct 165 fleurs brillent PrEs de la rivizre, Qui coule lentement 51 la mer, Cette sews cle la nature Est la plus jolie sdane! LUCY GRAYDON, Intermediate 1 MIN UM LA BELLE DLi NUIT La belle dc nuit htcnd ses petales dc x'clours au solcil. Elle est l'indice d'un jour cle beaute' qui commence bien. Son azur est emprunw au bleu du Ciel. Son jour sera tt'ds court. car :21 midi il faudra qu cllc mcura. MARJORIE NICCULLOLIGII, lnlc'rnmdiata I THE LITTLE GIRLS BRAID This nice little girl wore one long, braid. A nice long braid which her mother made. One day a boy pulled her nice long, braid, And She cried, did this nice littic maid. SLCANNE FINCH. Intermediate IV INTERMEDIATE PRIZE POEM MY THINGS I had a red bicycle; I rode it in the street. The pedals went around and round When I pushed them with my feet: I had a little puppy; He had a bushy tail, And every time he saw me He wagged it without fail. I had a purple diary; I wrote in it at night. I put in all the things I did From dawn till twilight. I had a purple violet; I put it in a vase It smiled at me from day to day Until it clrooped its face. JANET MCDEVITT, Intermediate H I55I l56l HONORABLE MENTION lN A POPLAR GROVE In a grove of poplar trees, TalL straight, and graceful, Swaying gently in the twilight breeze, I sit watching a majestic moon Rising o'er the still lagoon. Darker grows the night Brighter is the moon's light: There is a trill; Then the nightingale is still, In the poplar grove. MARTHA ANN GOODYEAR. Intermediate 1 NOISES Noises, noises, all sorts of noises! Some of them are lovely, And some of them are quite, quite loud. The spng of a bird, or The cry of a baby, The clanging of traffxc, A policemanls whistle- Noises, all sorts of noises! ANNE RAMSEY, Intermediate II CHRIS'INIAS 'l'IMLi I Snmx is falling cvcrywhcrc, It never seems Lo have a cure, The ground is vhiLu From morn rill night. Sleigh hells arc ringing. Children are singing. Songs of Christmas timc. 11 Ex cu onc's dear. To the poor ones near. When work is done. They all haw IUH. Stockings we hung. Bells arc rung, lior good 0ch Santa Claus. By BETTY BROWN. lnlermedialc H' NSC HIGH SCHOOL PRIZES LITERATURE PRIZE AWARDED BY THE 1936 ANNUAL BOARD Time to LiveH by JANE GRAY, 1937 HIGH SCHOOL STORY uHorizons Meet by MARY J0 SCHWAAB, 1938 HIGH SCHOOL POETRY Prize-J'The Picture by BETTY JANE MOORE, 1937 Honorable MentionbuThe Water Lilies by Barbara Feid, 1940 CommitteevMary Randolph Mathews, Chairman Marian Burger Chapman Amefia Dunham ART PRIZES ART PRIZE AWARDED BY THE. 1936 ANNUAL BOARD JANE GRAY, 1937 DESIGN PRIZE AWARDED BY MRS. ALEXANDER FLORENCE HOWARD, 1937 HIGH SCHOOL ART Prize DrawingiMARY KATE CRANE, 1937 Honorable MentioniMlLDRED LITTLEFORD, 1940 Committee-Mr. Frank H1 Myers Mr. John E. Weis A1581 COLLEGIATE PRIZE STORY HOR I ZONS MEET Drake Merrill, travelling Westl could see miles of prairie stretching before him. His large, expensive roadster purred faultlessly on mile after mile, The clouds hung low over the horizon and the eternal tumble-weed scrambled swiftly across the highway. The sky bore no trace of a coming storm and the sun shone placidly, but a bit monotonously, down. Unfortunately Drake's mental horizon was just as interesting as his visual one. It was not obvious. There were long miles stretching before Drake Merrill but these miles were longer than earthly miles; they were miles of years. They were to be years just like the miles though and Drake was filled with turbulent restlessness about them. He was only a young man of about twenty years and his appearance, save that it was good, doesnt matter. That any young man could have so dull a future would seem incredible but it was inevitable. He and his father had quarreled, about what is of no importance now anymore, and with Yankee sternness Mr. Merrill had made a contract with a shipping line on the West coast in which he signed over his son to be a sailor untilvDrake didn't know. He was disowned and everything was gone. Everything he had lived twenty-three years to gain was gone too, The roadster drove itselfi Drake had ceased to consider what he might do with his future. When he took the trouble to think his mind centered upon the country through which he was passing. Why didnlt he rebel at being sent West? There was no escape; old man Merrill had seen to that. The bare Wyoming landscape was altogether in tune with Drake's state of mind. EVerything else was wiped out of his brain. There loomed ahead a curve. A curve in this country happened only once in every twenty miles or so. Drake automatically noticed it but his brain and muscles were frozen into total inco-ordination, He didnlt slacken his terrific rate of speed and on came the curve A bunch of tumble-weed whirled across the pavement but was caught in the whizzing wheels before it could gain the other side of the road. A little Ford hummed a triHe noisily Eastward piloted by a young man in high Spirits His sparkling eyes swept across the far horizon seeing the 10w clouds and admiring them. Bill loved the vigorous sweep of these flat lands. The ViVlCl blue of the clear Western sky enchanted him, made him feel uplifted. Oh but he was happy! A small but nicely-toned radio sent Cherrily out on the breeZe the strains of a currently popular song. Bill had already made the mental declaration that he'd bring Martha out here some day. The thought of Martha. his sweet young wife, spurred him on and he instinctively pressed his large practical foot down upon the accelerator. Bill was happy because his business trip from Omaha out to the coast had been very successful It would mean a good sized commission and a nice raise in salary. Ecstasy knew no bounds; his rich baritone voice chanted jubiliantly along with the radio Little patches of tumble-weed swished merrily across the road only to pile up against a strong ranch fence, prisoners. Kind of like people, Bill thought those weeds were. Always they were rushing somewhere only to be stopped dead still and never get i59l tGOT where they formerly intended. The idea of getting somewhere reminded him of getting home to Martha and Bill lapsed into a pleasantly dazed condition so often seen when one thinks of one's love The clouds had become a little darker over the horizon and had cast shadows at intervals aiong the highway. Perhaps the wind had become a little cooler, Bill thought. The prospect of rain along a route and in country such as this wasn't stimulating. Rain really would rip out here. was Bill's idea of it. How- ever a little rain couldn't dampen his spirits and Bill was soon humming merrily as he fancied Martha's surprise when he would arrive a day sooner than he hatl previously expected Casually Bill observed the long curve gliding toward him and also casually wondered how it happened to be there, away out in the middle of no-where. With natural caution Bill noticed how screened the approach was with long thick prairie grass Funny, he nguredi that the State Highway Com- missioners hadnit fixed that. Bill only slightly slacked his speed and turned the wheel to cut the bend close because he didnt hear any other car coming. The wind had mounted and the sky was visibly much darker. The tumble-weetl sped across the Paving, now. Though Drake and Bill both saw the curve they, for their own reasons. were careless about it. The two cars came together with a Herculean impact which sent them both some feet into the air. Both cars were totally wrecked and both drivers were killed almost instantly, To the West the sun came through and sent down a few shining rays before the now black clouds covered her merriment with a more suiting robe of sombre hue. The tumble-weed scurrying madly about its business was caught and hindered by the wreckage. MAM Jo SCHWAAB, 1938 MY ADVENTURES IN THE UNDERSEA WORLD It was a glorious Maine day as I lay on the float looking; languidly up in the sky, almost wishing I could fall asleep, The wind had been cool. and I seemed to absorb the warm sunlight as a sponge absorbs water. Next to me on the Hoat lay a mistreated clam and my Fishline in case I might stir up enough energy to do a little Hounder fishing. But the tide was ebbing, and there was small hope of bringing in a catch. I lazily turned over to look into the clear depths below me. There were Five feet of water between my Face and the bottom of the harbor. The Hoot of pebbles was easily seen as soon as my eyes became accustomed to the I'Tuctuations 0f the surface. After a short while, in spite of his clever camou- flaging, I spied a Hounder searching for food directly beneath me. My apathy vanished as 1 stealthily reached for my line, The hook sank an nch at a time until the bait rested a few feet. from the Hounderis nose. In a second there was a commotion from the opposite direction, and a spotted sculpin had begun pick- ing at the clam. I hadn't seen him previously, because the yellowish spots on his black body made it almost impossible to distinguish him from the background. I was nursing a grudge against the scuipin tribe; for they inhabit the same level as most edible hsh, disillusioning many a Fisherman who thinks he has caught a two-pound Hounderi They are quite worthless for eating because they are scavengers, composed principally of mouth and tail, and almost no meat The Hounder saw the ciam at the same instant, and there was a battle royal about four feet from my nose. They looked so silly while picking at the bait that I began to laugh, and dropped my reel into the water. This abrupt sound scared them both away, and as I rescued the reel I saw it was necessary for me to search new prey. I felt like Mr. Beebe exploring uncharted depths as I scanned the Hoor oi the harbor. Looking for whatever it might devour, a large sea snail was advanc- ing toward my bait, which I placed tantalizingly before it. When I judged that he had fastened himself upon it, I began to elevate the bait, which naturally bore the snail with it. He was within two feet of the surface when he loosed his hold; however, I had time to admire his black and white spotted horns before he serenely IIoatecl dowmxr'ard to the bottoms The hook was lowered again, but before the snail could reach it a sea urchin began to propel its numerous green tentacles toward the savory morsel. Only then did I notice that the ground was swarming with these tiny scavengers, whose round perforated sheIIs resemble so closely the rocks on which they climb. An exceptionally large one two inches in diameter fastened himself to the clam, and with elation I pulled him up to iook at him. When he fell to the bottom, he continued his travels as if nothing out oI the ordinary had happened There was a strange pressure on my line, and I saw that the long, red tenta- cles of a gigantic jeInyish had become entangled in it. The tide had begun to How, and the creature was helplessly carried with it to the shore. Vainly it attempted to check its progress by spreading and contracting its transparent umbrelIa-shaped hood, but the tide was too strong. As he passed, his streamers stretched out behind it for a distance of fifteen feet. With it the tide brought numerous smaller jellyfish, some not larger than my thumbnaii. Several barnacles and bits of deep water seaweed floated by; I watched them for over an hour until the gradually increasing depth made it impossible for me to observe them any longer. But I continued to wonder about this strange world we know so little about; and if one can observe this much in an hour, how much life is there in that vast expanse of ocean that one can never hope to see in a whole lifetime? jANE GRAY, 1937 NH t62l I HAVE MET LESLIE HOWARD 1 It was Sunday, January 17, a dull cloudy day but I shall remember it, gray and uninteresting-looking though'it was, for the rest of my life, For it was on this day that I met Leslie Howard ! But let me tell you about my meeting one of the most distinguished actors on stage or screen, in England and America On this particular Sunday I was dining with a friend, Eleanor Wright, in the country. After luncheon we had planned to ride horseback, so after putting on our riding clothes we drove to the Camargo Club Stables where we were to get our horses. Mounted and ready to start, we were discussing which bridle path to take when Eleanor suddenly made the surprising statement that Leslie Howard, who was appearing here in his own production of Shakespearels immor- tal Hamlet , was having luncheon with some friends with whom we were well acquainted. How exciting it would be to ride over and meet Leslie Howard ! And wouldn't it be fun to tell all of our friends that we had met the famous actor? We both immediately dismounted and ran to the nearest telephone where Eleanor called our friends and inquired w hether they would mind if we rode over to meet Mr. Howard. They replied that they would be delighted. So would we, we answered and hung up the receiver. Re-mounting our horses we started immediately on our ride which in good weather conditions should only take about twenty minutes. But as it had been raining constantly previous to that Sunday, the bridle path was muddy and slippery. The trail led through several little streams which in summer were mere trickles of water but because of the constant rain had swollen and were a great-drawback as we were in a great hurry. What if Leslie Howard should leave before we arrived was the thought that struck both of us! Of course we had telephoned but then he might have some important engagement and it was taking us so very long to get there On we splashed through the mud. Both the horses and ourselves were covered w ith it. What an attractive pair we would present to the famous actor. Finally, after what seemed hours but was really only a little over thirty-five minutes, we arrived at the home of our friends. We left our horses with the groom and walked very slowly to the front door. Eleanor, looking at me, burst out laughing. I looked, she said, like a great cake of mud but she looked pretty funny herself, We rang the bell and a maid answered. I believe Mrs. Tate is expecting us , I said, Please tell her that Eleanor Wright and Sue Allen are here. The maid looked at us a little queerly and then replied that she would acquaint Mrs Tate with the knowledge of our presence. In a moment she came back and informed us that Mrs. Tate and her guests were expecting us in the living room. I looked at Eleanor, Eleanor looked at me and we entered the house. Eleanor, Ilve simply got to comb my hair before I meet him , I whispered frantically. Oh honestly, well go on and do it and Ill g0 and meet Leslie Howard , I ran to the dressing-room where I combed my hair quickly and then walked to the living room. In the doorway I Stopped for a moment unnoticed and simply stared. I saw, standing at the far end of the livingaroom with his back toward the hre, a slender man of about forty-three years of age, with blond hair. He was rather short for a man but this did not detract from his attractive appearance. He was dressed in riding clothes: tan jodphurs and jodphur boots, a blue shirt, a tan sweater, and a tweed riding coat He was smoking a pipe and he certainly looked like a typical Englishman So this was Leslie Howard ! He was certainly much handsomer off the screen. At that moment Mrs. Tate saw me and inter- rupting my trend of thought, took my hand and introduced me to Mr. Howard. Sue , she said, I want you to meet MI: Howard. Mr. Howard this is Sue Allen. How do you do? , I gasped. ' l'm very well, thank you , replied Mr Howard in a charmingly low and melodious voice with a lovely English accent And this is Mrs. Howard , said Mrs Tate. How do you do, I repeated. HOW do you clof she replied very politely in a quiet voice with a slight British accents After introducing me to Mr. Greene, 3 very charming English- man who played the part of Horatio in Mr. Howard's production, Mrs. Tate excused herself saying that she would get some paper and a pen in order that Mr. Howard might give us his autograph. She returned a minute later bearing two pieces of paper. I handed mine to Mr. Howard and he wrote ' lio Sue with best wishes from Leslie Howard January, l937H Eleanor quickly followed my example and received her autograph. After talking for a few moments, we explained that we had to leave as our parents were expecting us at the Camargo Club shortly. We said goodbye to Mr. and Mrs Tate, Mrs. Howard and the other guests who were present and as we were about to take leave of Mr Howard, he asked if we would mind if he accompanied us to the stables as he wished to see our horses. Mind , I exclaimed, We'd love it!'i Mrt Greene decided that he would like to come with us, so Eleanor and I left with Mr. Howard and Mr. Greene. On the way to the stables Mrl Howard asked us if we rode often. Oh yes, I replied 'iEleanor hunted yesterday afternoon. How nice. Did you? he asked. No, I went to see you in Hamlet, I answered HDid you like the performance? he questioned, Hlt was the only thing of Shakespearels I ever liked, I replied. Mir Howard laughed, I'm glad you liked it. We wanted to present Hamlet in such a way that everyone would understand and enjoy it. We cut out all the dreary speeches and tiresome repetitionfi By this time we had arrived at the stables and the groom brought out our mounts. Your's looks like a polo pony , Mr. Howard said to me. iil-le is , I replied, Hand his name is Sunshinefi UMy daughter, Leslie, hunts on a polo pony in England , he explained, USheIs so fond of it that she wont leave to come to America. I soon learned that his daughter is twelve years old and she appeared in America over the radio a year ago with her father in a scene from Barrieis Dear Brutus. I had heard her and she was excellent. Finally Eleanor and I were mounted and ready to go when I suddenly thought OI an ideal Mr. Howard'i, I said, would you care to ride back to the Camargo Club with usm? iWell, uh, you seea HYes, yesli, shrieked Eleanor, you can ride one of the Tatels horses and leave it at the club stables. I63D I64l OI course. and you must come too, Mr. Greene , I said. Yes, lid like to very much , said Mr. Howard, i'but I shall have to tell my wife. UWhIle you're telling her, I'll have the groom saddle some horses for you and Mr Greene , Eleanor said. Mr. Howard saicl that he would be back in a moment and walked to the house A few minutes later he came back smiling. I can go . he said. Eleanor and I were speechless with joy. Imagine being able to say that we rode horseback with Leslie Howard I Soon we were all ready and away we started I01 the club After we had ridden for a few minutes it started to rain. Between the rain and the mud it was very uncomfortable. but Eleanor and I didnt mind. After all, weren't we riding horseback with Leslie Howard? Mr, Howard, we soon discovered, didn't mind the rain either and he rode horseback beautifully I haven't ridden horseback in months , he explained, 50 I shall probably be a very stiff Hamlet in Pittsburgh tonight. By the way, I thought you might be interested to know that on Saturday afternoon we played to the largest audience we've ever hadfl This of course was to a Cineinnatian very interesting to know. After three quarters of an hour we arrived at the Camargo Club. Eleanor and Mr. Greene took the horses to the stables, while I took Mr. Howard into the clubhouse. We were both soaking wet and covered with mud. UPlease order whatever you would like to drink, Mr. Howard , I said. ' Welll if I may have some teal'e ' Of course , I said, a little surprised. I had forgotten that most English- men prefer teal liAnci now I must call my wife. She is to call for me herell, he explained. Just as Mr. Howard Finished telephoning, Mr, Green, Eleanor and the tea arrived simultaneously. Over cups of the steaming beverage we discussed Mr. Howardls latest movie, Romeo and Juliet, I shan't be making another picture until the last of May at the earliestu, he informed us. Just as we were about to have our second cup of tea, Mrs. Howard arrived. ' Leslie clear, I do hope you haven't caught cold , was the first thing she said Do hurry, clear, for we are expected for tea. and we simply must go, Eleanor and I looked pleadingly at Mr Howard i'llm afraid I mustl', he said smiling, 'but thank you many times for a most charming afternoon. I do hope I shall see you again sometime'l HOh, so do I , Eleanor and I breathed at the same time. i Goodbye Mrs. Howard , we called, Goodbye Mr. Greene, Goodbye Mr. Howard, goodbye-e-e. - The door Closed behind the three and they were gone. Leslie Howard was gone, ' Well, Eleanorli I exclaimed, so ends the most exciting day of our lives. Wasn't he divine ? Divine isnt the word for it , Eleanor replied. iiI think , I put in, that he's the most charming person I've ever met. I didn't like him much in the movies but now that I've met him - - - Suddenly I happened to glance out of the window. There was Mother just getting out of her car. I ran to the doori Mother. 0h mother. Ilve met Ham - I mean Les - I mean, Oh mother, live met Mrl Howard 1 SUE ALLEN, 1940 MiD-NIGHT BLUEH Peggy Nelson, sitting in a corner while her class-mates chattered busily, looked rather out of place. The Sophomores were having their weekly bridge party, at which the participants merely ate and talked. As usual, Marjorie Howard was talking. Marjorie was a rather attractive girl, who was always trying to say everything and be everything, but had not quite the dazzling wit for these accomplishments. However, everyone listened as she told of the party she was going to have. It would be the kind, thought Peggy, where you planned something for amusement, but noboby would cooperate. What fun! When is it going to beTl demanded Nancy Mathews, a cute blonde with blue eyes and personality. Next Saturday night, Marjorie announced, lowering her voice so that people who werenlt invited couldnlt hear, although it was obvious everyone could. Then Barbara Harrison appeared The plan was shouted by all of the fourth tablet Barbara was the kind of girl that boys called a Hgood egg Later, they would appreciate her auburn hair, cool grey eyes. and non-Hippant manneix more than they did at present. although still Barbara was popular. l'Yes, Peggy thought when she reached home after the bridge game, Uthey l were all popular. What has Marjorie Howard got that l havenltTl she savagely asked her mirror. But it was not Marjorie's smiling face she saw, but a serious. shy rather plain girl, with not an outstanding feature. Peggy sighed and picked up a magazine. At length she came upon this alluring promise: Have a beau- tiful, clear skin, Men will be proud to be seen with you. Use Countess Cynthials new raspberry face cream. Peggy pondered. The cream was a dollart Still, Men will be proud to be seen with you . Its worth it, Peggy decided, and she bought the cream. HWhat are you going to wear? inquired Nancy the following day My red clress,H Peggy airily replied. It was a consoling thought that she always had nicer clothes than Nancyi However, no matter what Nancy wore, the males flocked about her. But on her way home, Peggy saw a lovely dress in a store window of 'that new, exciting shade, 'midnight blue 'lGee dearie, it sure does things to you Ill gurgled the shop-girlfl you look just adorable! Well, Peggy admitted, it did look smooth. She'd show Nancy! Mrs. Nelson. when told of this. said nothing. She knew that her darling was not very popular. so nothing was too good lor her, An orchestra was blaring forth a swing number, ancl many people were dancing and talking. To a stranger, it would seem as though eVery one was having a good time, Over in a corner, however. were Peggy Nelson and Dave Bryant Dave's attention was straying to another corner where a group oil boys were avidly listening to Nancy vivaciously saying llThen my brother came home at three in a milk wagone Barbara Harrison and Dick Stewart came l 65 l i660 over to Peg and Dave at that point and started a conversation. Peggy stared Forlornly while the others shattered gaily. Suddenly, from over the air-waves, came that song-hit Mid-Night. Mid-Night Blue! Although tears rose to Peggye eyes, no one noticed. The party was a success. Night! And with it came bed. After throwing her clothes disconsolantly over a chair, Margaret Wetley Nelson climbed into bed. As she did so, she noticed on her bed-side table the jar of Countess Cynthia's Raspberry Cream. Swiftly she rose, opened the window, and prepared to hurl the defenseless object from her sight. Then she paused Perhaps she hadn-t given it enough time. After all, it had been only a week. She thoughtfully smoothed a bit on. And hadn't Dick Stewart said the dress matched her eyes? Drowsily, she sank into the pillow, Mid-night Bluee'ilust matches my eyes? she murmured. ' Mid- Night Bluef' GRETA VAN ANTWERP, l938 HUMOR FLASHES IN THE FLOOD NEWS The Hood had its amusing as well as its tragic stories. There were seven bulls, which escaped from a meat packing concern onto the front porch of a house which stood on a hill. The front porch being Hooded, a National Guardsman called the owner telling him to come down and get the bulls. The owner and his son went down without the least idea of how this was to be accomplished. Finally as a last resort, the bulls were taken through the house and down the back steps. Anyone near at the time must have thought he was dreaming. In a freight yard near the river there was a box car full of loose beans. As the water came over the box ear, the beans expanded so much that they burst asunder the sides of the box car. In a certain town there was a lot for sale. The sign read UFor sale or lease? absolutely out of the Hood region, Later on this sign was completely covered with water. A woman called a city official to report the rapid rise of the water and asked what to do about her piano. She seemed very worried so this official told her to sit down, play Beautiful Ohio and get Out of the house i There was an extremely nervous woman who during the Hood was certain the water would reach her house, although the water was miles away. Her doctor fearing she would have a nervous breakdown prescribed a stay at a hotel. There- fore she went to the Netherland Plaza and asked for a room on the top Hoorj still fearing the Hood, She was given a room on the twenty-second Hoor. She then took a bath and went to bed. In her state of nervous instability she forgot to turn off the water, During the night she was awakened by a noise and jumped out of bed into the water which was several inches deep. She ran into the hall screaming The water! The Hood! It has me! A practical joker in Covington paid a number of people a formal call one afternoon in a boat. At each inundated house he left his calling card on the chimney. in Louisville a similar incident occurred. A man was staying at the Brown Hotel where the water was rapidly encroaching upon the lobby. After taking a bath and forgetting to turn off the water he went to bed. He awoke to find several inches of water on the Hoor of his sixth story room. He telephoned down to the desk clerk asking him to please send a boat up right away as the water was up to the sixth Hoor. My father has an office on the seventh Hoot; The First day he was able to get into his ofnee he turned the water faucets on to see if there was any water. He then forgot to turn these faucets off. During the night the water came on. Next morning there were icicles on all the ceilings beneath his office, water dripping down the elevator shaft and icicles on the outside of the building. Dadis associate said that there had been enough water without his starting another Hood. In Louisville a woman doing rescue work came upon an elderly man and woman isolated on the roof of a building. The Reel Cross worker immediateiy admired the elderly lady because of the twinkle in her eye. She immediately made this couple her special wards. Taking them home they were fed. clothed and given water for baths. The Red Cross worker then asked the elderly lady if there was anything she could do. With the same twinkle in her eye, she replied, Yes. Introduce me to the gentleman whom you rescued with me, A prominent citizen who took an active part in the Hood relief was returning home late one night in a police car On the way home the citizen remarked how well everyone was' cooperating in conserving electricity. Upon reaching the citizens house, much to his chagrin, every light was turned on. The policeman observed sarcastically, l'Yes, most people are conserving but your house is lit up like the Island Queen. in working at the Red Cross one came in contact with many strange people One example concerned a man who came into the Red Cross Headquarters and asked one of the officials in charge for some money to get a shave and to buy cigarettes. The official saicl that it was impossible to advance money for such purposcst The man said, 1 can do without the shave, but I gotta have them cigarettes. Another example: A woman had just reported the rapid rise of the water in her house She was told to open her windows to equalize the pres- sure, but she refused saying, 'il can't do that, it might rain in. Thus every major catastrophe has its comedies as well as its tragedies. MARION RYAN, 1938 MN I68l SOMETHING I LEARNED OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL When I was in California I was fortunate enough to be offered the chance to go through a motion picture studio. I, of course, jumped at the opportunity. While going through the studio, I realized how different all this was from what I had always expected. The sets of African pictures were right there. while I had always had the idea that people went to Africa to take the pictures. The small town sets that are always so realistic in pictures were nothing but fronts of houses, stores and a postoffice. The camera which I had always thought would stand in the middle front of the stage surprised me by being on wheels and mov- ing backwards as the people walked forward. The lights that I had always thought would be up Very high and shine down were instead more or less around the sides. The sound effects interested me especially. While watching Dick Powell make a scene from On the Avenue . I was told that he was not singing. I looked at our guide in disbelief. Why, he certainly was. I saw his lips moving, The guide then told us that all the songs were sung and put on records in the sound effects room and then played while Dick Powell moved his lips with the words This was because of the retakes, They take a scene with about twelve or fourteen lines In it over and over again and. il' Dick Powell had to sing it over and over again. he would soon be quite hoarse The make-up of the actors and actresses rather surprised me too. I hacl always thought that their faces would be just about caked with make-up, but no, it looked more like a pleasant sun tan. While I was out west I also had the chance to hear and see Fred Astaire broadcast on the Packard Hour, which is from 9:30 to l0130 every Tuesday night here, but from 6:30 to 7 :30 there. I, of course, went. We sat in the audience before a curtain just as if a nice little play was going to be presented, but instead it was a very informal broadcast. Johnny Greene and his orchestra covered the back of the stage and in front, towards the audience, were two microphones, One was for Fred Astaire and the other for Charles Butterworth. During the whole broadcast Fred Astaire would make faces at johnny Green or just before a dance he would wiggle his legs around to limber up. They wore nocostumes and read their lines entirely. Over in one corner was the chorus, which would join in when Fred Astaire, Trudy Wood, Conrad Thibaut or Fransha White sang. It was all very interesting, but several people told me that now I would never be able to enjoy a movie or my radio again. I certainly donlt 5nd this true. I still borrow money from Daddy when my allowance is low to go to movies, and I still listen to the radio when I should be studying. ISABEL MACKOY, 1940 A HISTORY ON THE ACQUISITION OF A I:RAT PIN I'm so excited I can't breath. I got it! My lifelong ambition realized. A Beta pin. Of course it was hard work, but gosh if it wasn't worth it. I probably wont keep it long, but the best thing about a pin is the first few days when you show it to the entire school. It was good for my figure too, I lost five pounds trying to pry that little piece of jewelry off George! Stubborn as a mule, and just as generous, a perfect description of the man. The funny thing about it is that he thinks he forced the darn thing on me. WeIl I can tell him one thing right now, it'll take a lot more force to get it offi I guess I'd better stop rambling 0n and start at the beginning if I ever want to get Finished with the story. Three months ago I met George at The Inn. He was sort of tail and biontie with absolutely piercing blue eyes. One look and I said to myseifeAngeI, here comes your Beta pin, you'd better meet it halfway, He called up the next day and asked for a date ' Weli, says I, I guess it can be arranged and darned if it wasn't, After that I had at least one date with him every week end and plenty on weekdays in the afternoon. Everything, in fact, went along swimmineg but the little matter of the pin. I hate to admit it. but I got panicky. Iid tried all the usual methods, but they hadn't worked Finally I called a bull session with my roommate, who had just acquired a Delta pins Angel, I murmured, tell me how it's done Am I not lovable also? Oh to be suref Madge acquiesced, but are you subtle? uI wear black, if that's what you meanTI I said dazedly. HNO. no, my Iittie pet, its this wayi Now I'm not usually dense, but it took the whole afternoon for me to get the idea into my cranium. When the brilliant brainstorm finally burst with a clash of thunder, I assumed my most beautific expression and murmured, now all I needs a good opportunityH? Accordingly the next date I had with George I started in. .You know George, 8 girl in our dorm has just gotten a Sigma Chi pin. I feel sort of sorry for herf' iiWeIl she might have done a lot better than a Sigma Chi pin. Oh I don't mean that, it's the fact that now she has to date one fellow aII the time, and well it's practically like being engaged. I personaiiy don't approve of college romances, I think they're ridiculous! That woke George up as noth- ing else could have. You what7eWhy arenit we a college romanceT' This was my cue and did I eat it up! Oh, George, I didn't know you cared that much, I really didn't, I'm so sorry, if there's anything I can dea That wouldn't have worked with a lot of boys, but George is the type that likes to suffer silently but quite obviously. After a short pause, absolutely tense with emotion he murmured at last with a break in his voice, I guess I had no right to expect you to care. Forcing a sob into my larynx I gushed out, Hlf there's anything I can do Georgee From that point on it became even more emotional, until finally almost dripping with tears I accepted, very hesitantly, the Beta pin. I was so darn excited when I came to the dorm that evening, that I forgot to sign in. Now I'm on strict campus for two weeks. That means no dates, campus or Otherwise. On the whole I dont mind it at aIIi George won't have a chance to get his pin back for at least two weeks. BETTY JANE MOORE, 1937 i70i RADIO'S PART IN THE 1937 FLOOD EN CINCINNATI On Sunday, January 24, 1937, known to us as Black Sunday, our City was gravely threatened with the cutting off of the city's water, and electric power supply. Citizens received appeals to conserve electricity, by Cincinnati's two most powerful broadcasting companies W. L. W. and Wt K, R. C. O. C. Moor- haus, acting general manager of the Union Gas and Electric Company reported that soon after this broadcast their indicators showed a terrific drop. Members of the radio staffs were stationed at different parts of the City. For instance, W. L, W. Chartered a plane at Dayton and Flew up and down the Ohio broadcasting t0 the coast guards people who were marooned 0n houses and other sights. Innumerable lives were saved by this act of quick thinking On the other hand, W. K, R. C. stationed commentators at the Carew Tower where they had a birds-eye view of the catastrophe, and gave the listeners who could not get within sight of the rampaging river, a vivid picture Each broadcast was verified before it was put on the air, thereby checking any hysteria Micro- phones were set up in the City Hall, and were at the disposal of City officials for emergency broadcasts. Our City was then faced withagreater problem-fire. Thedangeromres had become critical due to the lack of water. Citizens along the river were warned to put out all open tires as the water was a blanket of oil. Even a spark might have ignited the hundreds of homes along her coast, A plea was made then by the Red Cross and Other welfare workers for more money and clothing. The response to this broadcast was marvelous, for within a weeks time WC K. R. C. had alone raised a total of $49,518.00 in cash and $50,000.00 in pledges, for the Great Mother . W. L, W, collected the grand sum of $95,000.00 in actual cash The names of different dry cleaners and laundries were broadcast as places where clothing could be taken for the welfare of the city. Of the several bridges spanning the Ohio, the Suspension Bridge was the only one open to traffic. And now it was threatened with collapse as the water speedily rose. An appeal was made for sandbags. Wiliiamjr Reardon, President of the Reardon Cement Company was sitting comfortably in his Grandin Road home when he heard the appeal. Within thirty Flve minutes. hfty four men were at Mr Reardon's warehouse Filling and transporting some two thousand sand- bags, More came, young and old, black and white and worked tediously until three in the morning and the single life line across the Ohio was spared. However, radio was not the only helpful element in the Hood, for the co- operation and volunteering of the citizens of Cincinnati will long be remem- bered. ANN CAMPBELL, 1939 'JOURNEY'S END The sunlight wrapped its banners around the hyacinths, standing soldier- like on the broad windowsill. On the Floor littfe Madeline Winters wrinkled a baby forehead over her building blocks. Her grandmother, sitting in a Chair nearby, seemed to be studying her Bible, but in reality she was dreaming. Her mind was battling with a fog in which a child resembling Madeline seemed to be the center. Now she knew. Madeline did so remind her of herself as a child. Through the mists her mind glided back to her own Childhood. She was so old it was hard to remember her early youth. However there were vague glimpses of herself in a candy pink dress racing over daisied Fields clutching atom at which a strong calf pulled violently. There were glimpses of tea parties with her twin sister, of climbing the gnarled. twisted cherry trees, and of playhouses built in the cabin of her fathers old launch. Then when she was nearly sixteen she had been sent to a select boarding school to forget the death of her twin who had fallen through the thin river ice while on a happy skating party. Arriving at mid-term when ali the earth was bare and trees shivered in the cold. she had been lonely and sorrowing. She had showed little interest in her work and while the other girls were chattering over their knitting she sat silent and moody on the outer rim of conversation. But as the seasons changed so changed her heart. With spring there came one day, romance. He was the son of the school-mistress, but had been absent at his own home. He was twenty-four years old. a grave good-looking man who had recently felt sorrow in the death of his young wife, How well she remembered how she and the other girls had peered out the upper windows of the old school when he arrived on his handsome mare. Old as she was, Evelyn. for that was her name, could still remember her Hrst feelings for him when she had met him in the parlour after morning prayers. That summer. Mason. the young man had been a frequent Visitor at her homeeat First on the pretense of business. but more and more to see her. Their friendship ripened into love-hers as great as love can be at sixteen. 50 in the early part of September they were married. Virginia climate remains warm far into the fail so the service was in the quiet old garden As if to say good-bye to her it had rallied to a last burst of beauty. Amidst the shaggy asters. glowing zinnias, verbenas, and roses Eveiyn and Mason had taken their vows. Thus married, life began for her when she was still nearly a Child. T heir honeymoon had consisted of the trip to Sharps Wharves where they had crossed the rivei and gone to Mason 5 vast farm It was a beautifui place with a rosy bricked house fields of silken corn and quiet gardens overlooking the river. Though she was young, her mother had trained her well and with a corps of willing darkies Evelyn ruled over her domain The next fall on a warm radiant day her son had been born. Mason was happy beyond words as he looked into the dark eyes of the tiny boy lying beside Evelyn. It was not long after this that her brother and sistei'nin-iaw died leaving their baby boy Ellery. Evelyn had immediately taken him and he and her son, young Mason, had developed into fast friends. It was two years after this that she felt her second sorrow. when young Mason died of scarlet fever. Locked in her room she had wept for hours She wondered how she had sinned that her own son should die instead of Ellery. Evelyn battled with herself in the future, but she never could overcome her distant resentment towards her nephew, Nearly four years later her second child was born, a girl, whom she named Margaret. Mason was away at the time of her birth, so Evelyn feeling unre- strained by his presence loved the child devotedly. As she grew along in child- hood Margaret became more beautiful and more endeared to the hearts of her UH UN parents It was not long before the little girl eased the wound in her mother's heart. Mason and Evelyn took great pleasure in their little family and loved to watch them playing on the lawn, The darkies on the estate claimed them to be the best Children in the state of Virginia. As the years passed times changed, Mason lost his profitable business and had to give up the farm, It all seemed strange to Evelyn who had been accus- tomed to every comfort, but she had put her shoulder to the wheel and slowly the fortune was regained. Margaret was by now settled in a boarding-school and Ellery in a military institute, With Margaret had gone her inseparable friend Nancy, an orphaned niece, whom Evelyn had taken under her wing While the children were away, Evelynis second son, Parlin, was born. After his birth she had been very ill, but would not let Mason tell the children as she wished the baby brother to be a surprise. He was so much younger and alone so much with Evelyn that he became badly spoiled Finally Mason intervened saying he wanted his son to be a man, So a little colored boy from the farm was detailed his companion and the two together gave Evelyn and Mason many a shock and scare Mason was inclined to be too sharp with the boy for he was growing older, but Evelyn shielded him fiercely for he took the place of her other son. During Margaret's and Nancyis vacations from Finishing school and Ellery's from West Point there was much irivolity. House-parties, boat-rides and picnics were in progress all the time. As Margaret grew older she had many a suitor and many a handsome young man boarded the river steamer to come call on here She rejected all of them for her mother did not wish her to marry as young as she had. At last, however, one young man came down the river whom Mar- garet could not give up. The wedding was in the fall and her husband took her north far from home. Evelyn reconciled herself by planning Nancy's marriage and gently prodding Ellery's romance. Now the home nest was empty. Their children married and Parlin, an army man, stationed at Scomeld Barracks, Mason and Evelyn settled down to peace, They rarely went to see their grandchildren, but in the summer the old home was Filled with laughing, healthy babies, worried, fretful nurses, the serene Margaret, and Russell, Elleryis wife. Evelyn was never so happy as those times when she had a full house and happy group around her. Her onl3l sorrows were that Nancy's child had died during the Hu epidemic, and her ever present longing for young Mason. As the years passed another sorrow came. Olcl Mason peace- fully passed from life while dreamily fishing on the river bank, When they found him he seemed as if asleep while a speckled brown trout struggled at the hshline. Madeline turned away from her blocks as she heard a book fall. ' Grannyf she said, Granny, youive dropped your Bible. She looked up noticing her grandmother's calm, peaceful look as if asleep. Suddenly frightened she called her mother. Margaret came and seeing her mother knew Almost mechanically she stooped to pick up the Bible. From its pages the marked passage leaped out: Judge, me, O Lord, for l have walked in mine integrity. JULIET ESSELBORN, l938 PRIZE LITERARY CONTRIBUTION Award made by 1936 Annual Board TIME TO LIVE They call me idle when I lie and dream The long day through of lands beyond the sea, And when I wonder how the world would seem If I could see it as that tall oak tree. And when I walk alone, they pity me As some poor mortal friendless and apart; They cannot know 'tis what I wish to be To feel in full of beautyis subtle art. I lead n0 hectic life; there is no sin In loving nature for its own sweet sake, And those who mock my ways can never win The knowledge of their merciful mistake. For in my way I take what life can give To anyone who still has time to live. JANE GRAY, i937 COLLEGIATE PRIZE POEM THE PICTURE See there the tree white bowed with snow Tracing,T a lacy pattern gainst a red Cloud glow. Standing defenceless in the windy blast, Misting into nothingness, as a dream just past, There the red Clouds are faded The crimson tints now shaded Into grey are indistinct, soon lost Like a ship low swept, wave tossed. II I tried I could remember This one snowy cold December, When snow and tree and rose grey sky Mingled, then parted as night passed by. I could remember if I tried The picture which has now but died. Yet why remember past one day What will be Iover yet in May. BETTY JANE MOORE, 1937 i73i UM HONORABLE MENTION THE WATER LlleS Gently to and fro. they go the water lilies. Each a palace for some fairy. light and airy. When morning comes, they xxakc in splendor Ripple on their hecl of green. But when shadows of the night pass m'er They fold their petals to dream. Gently t0 and Fro, they go the water lilies. BARBARA Him, 1040 GRANDMOTHER She is a little, old lady, A relic of another age, In which her thoughts stilt live. Her fingers, once tapering, Are knarled and veined, Her shoulders have bent Under the burden of life. Time has dimmed the sparkle in her eyes, And taken the lustre from her hair. Across her beauty Has crept the clulling tide of life, Washing the gleam of youth away. Casting memories upon her mind. The receeding waters of her life are ebbing low, Silently she prays for death To come and take her home, NATALIE BALLINGER, 1037 LIFE I looked upon the city from a point way up on high. A patchwork quilt of roofs lay before my eye. Life hummecl under each and every roof, and those who did Clare T0 ponder upon life, wondered why they were there. NATALIE BALLI NGER, 1937 DREAM Persian perfumes filled the air; Soft music swayed upon the breeze; The glamour of the East was mine that night, As I danced upon the silver stars This was but a fitful dream, But still I hope each night for sleep To take me on those gossamer wings To the dusky magic of the Orient NATALI E BALL! NGER, 1937 C75T UM NOCTURNE ON ALOA The light fades quickly from the sky, The evening shadows fall, And o'er the silver lake is heard The whippoor-will soft call. The moon's pale light among the trees Throws shadows on the lake, Around the shores the jet black trees A solemn stillness take. The silver water still and clear By gentle wind is wrought. It ripples, dances in the light, Once more this scene is caught, HELEN DEKAT THOMPSON, l937 A LAUGH The muscles of the face stretch taut, A movement undefmed by man Extends the corners of the mouth; The mobile Hesh'hard pressed Indents. An impulse coming from within Takes form in drawn-in whiffs of air, lmpels the throat to slowly yield, And trembling notes that gather force Coalesce. A flash of fire, the sharp quick glow Of joy suppressed in haifaclosed eyes Is mirrored in the tilted head Bent far back on a pliant neck. And then . . t A laugh comes forth from parted lips, A rhythmic union of body and soul. MARGARET K ITTREDGE, 1939 WIN'IER'S EVENING The hour of five has chimed, And the street below is deserted and darkening, But here, in the nursery youhll Find The light of the fire sparkling And casting a moving image on the rosy wall. MARY CRANK?th 1938 WA I T I INC; FOR CLA I R Before the night. arose a mist Whispering, Clair, When the dark on the hill had fallen. I waited there. The moon hung high above the mere, Silent and chill. A haunting cry, the loon's, left A lingering thrillh MARY GRAYDON, I938 NW A MICHIGAN SHORE C001, shimmering water, Flecked with sunlight. Stretches out its arms To meet the sand. The tiny. pink shells. Which line the beach, Yield to the insistent Calling 0f the waves. And, one by one, they Disappear into that Vast wide deep. Birds. flying overhead. Occasionally call to Their mates. Fish break through The smooth. mirror-ljke surface T0 catch some careless insect Which has flown too near The water. The soft breeze whispers Through the lilting pines. And the tiny golden Howers Bend and sway their Frail bodies to the Rhythm of the wind Here the beauty of nature Rests the weary soul of man. ANNE MURDOCH, 1037 INSPIRATION Steel gray steeples against an autumn sky With bells tolling a farewell to summer, And chiming a welcome to the king of winter Seem sad to part with the lustre. The beauty of OetoberAs radiance. Crimson, amber, rust and gold Sh0wer down upon the earth An offering of nature's rarest gifts As a last and parting token- A symbol of the beauty of the pasti A promise of the beauty yet to come More colorful; even more inspiring. When winters come and gone again And the earth shakes off its icy threads Each tiny bud and growing seed Bursts forth to cry At last! At fast! For the magic hand with its bright, new pallette Starts tinting all the barren boughs and fields Bringing back the verdant glamour Forgotten for so many months. The steeple bells ring forth a song of joy To find the truth of autumn's promise, A day, a year, more splendid than the last, More colorful, even more inspiring. FLORENCE HOWARD, 1937 WALLS Have you ever stopped to notice How man has divided the earth? Miles of fences stretch across the land Walls hem in each little lot. Hedges rear to protect a man's ground Man has hemmed himself in too, Surrounded by A fence of hate, A wall ofjealousy, A hedge of fear From his neighbor on the other side. NATALIE BALLINGER, 1937 NW WW STREAMLINES A comet Slipping through the sky at night, A silver arrow Shooting from its sturdy bow Gleaming through the clouds of gray. This thing in flight; A streamlined plane. A beam Of burnished steel that darts Over the landscape. A spear HurIed by a mighty arm- This shaft of light- A streamlined train. A monster Sliding through dark, dark waters, Through depths, whose hands reach up to grasp And hold its sleekneSSebut are repulsed. It moves on and fades, an echo, Into the horizonvit is A streamlined ship. Streamlinee Symbol of the world today, Swift, and moving ever forward Poweri Overcoming all obstacles. Streamlinei , Leading the way to the future. VIRGINIA FICKS, 1937 SLEEP The moon glides between the silver silks of wind. Starry leaves powder the mist bathed earth. Across the sky moon children rustle by, Their petal hands brushing on my eyes. Tired, I lean against a lacey, weaving tree And sense sweet sleep come to claim met JL'LIET ESSELBORN, 1938 CONTEMPLAT ION When I look at a midnight darkened sky And count the stars adorning night's blue void Above the world, I often wonder why We men are on the earth to be destroyed. We seem so unimportant, yet I know That all I see above me has no soul; No matter what its weight, or speed or glow All lifeless matter. just one empty whole. In mortal size and distance they may far Exceed our trivial efforts to expand, And laws controlling ev'ry heavenly star Are far beyond our powers to command The tiniest little bit of human love Is greater far than all that lies above. A NOCTURNE I love to sit out in the twilight air To listen for the noises of the night, For spots that seemed so sunny and so fair Are now estranged when taken from the light. The bell-shaped Floxx'ers 0f the close moon vine Give forth a musky Odor; they are fanned By ebon velvet wings that leave no sign As witness of their visit; on my hand I feel the soft light touch of some shy moth. And for an instant shown against the sky I see a bat. whose quiet presence doth Surround the night with Silent mystery. Man's habitation leaves no earthly trace While night-born nature reigns here in its place. REGRET Of all the Honers that in this wood abide Twas only you that caught my fancy fair, And had I not beneath these trees espietl Your beauty. you would still be tossing there! The duty that had sent you through the ground Had not yet been fulfilled; I wonder why The Fates had chosen you now to be found By me, as withered in my hands you lie. For you were made to propogate your race: leas cruel of me to have cut your stem Because I know the struggles of your place And I destroyed your work in spite of them. I wish you were still waving in the air. For had l loved you, l'd have left you there. JANE GRAY. 1037 Hill iBZi ETERNITY When I am seeking for a symbol of Eternity, I find it by the sea, And while I sit there in an ocean cove I really feel just what an age would be, The crashing wave that falls upon the shore Will soon go back to where it once began And be just as the one that came before To merge with its past brothers: none can Foretell their after fame, though they may think To differ and enlarge, they fade away And leave no more remembrance on the brink Of future years than bubbles of white spray. Our lives are like the wavelets of the sea, Foam on the wet sand of eternity, JANE GRAY, 1937 KATIE FROM HUNGARY Katie, 50 quick, and so bright, and so odd, Generous, eager, you never are still. We can't understand the queer language you speake Our language, but twisted on your active tongue. We don't recognize the words that you use. But that doesn't prevent us from feeling your heart A heart that is good cloesnit need any voice, And your queer little gifts of Strudel and pies Are songs without words, that tell of the good And generous nature within your small self, Your humble, loyal, strange little self. JANE TERRY, 1938 THE OHIO A captive giant sullen in his chains, Shom of his leafy crown, irked by the bonds of man Exerts once more his utmost strength And freedom gains. ir Bursting from his prison bed Stealthily at night he advances Laying waste the land From which the multitudes have fled. t Im'ading the cities Trampling and crushing. He spews forth poison: Flotsam and jetsam he tosses about. 1k With Ftre on his breath Relentlessly he marches on Leaving desolation in his path And solitude over all. 1- At last. his sudden fury dimmed, Retreating slowly. step by step He sinks into his narrow bed And murmuring, writhes and turns. ELEANOR LARKIA , 193 8 kdgffl rt - . 3'; Q;- 'Rff? Lul' ,,f HIV fiTT'EUTIva . 5 5 E F SEN I'llmgl ,' lOrE IN ,1? . a h LH'T-IAJ ' .hJ Rx T341 'TTHE MARK TWAIN Tnjun Joe, The snub nosed engine, Madly careens Down the parallel tracks, Immediately followed By cars Bearing the names Of Tom Sawyelz Huck Finn Becky Thatcher. and The Widow Douglas, Characters Of l'VIark 'l-u'ain Once again immortalized. Interior views Are strange. A feeling of smallness Passes over one As Another iron monster Rumbles by, and The view Is obscured By its giant size. The large, gleaming Windows Refiect a Swiftly moving Spectacle, The Fathers Of Waters. A radio Tells the events of This modern world, While thoughts race Through one's Conscious mind Of the boyhood dreams Of Mark Twain. WESTERN SPECIAL The muddy river Slowly moves Contrasting Strangely to the Terriflc Flight through Space Of this, Another dream Of man's idea OT speed. Brought to perfection And as I left The train. I turned Trouncl Once more To see A shaft of steel Making its way Around 3 Bend in the river, This sleek race horse Of Transportation Slid Out of Sight And suddenly. once again The landscape Was peaceful, N0 trace of speed Marring Its tranquility. BROOKS JOI'INSTONE, IQN THE BRIDGE OF THE GODS Blood-i'etl is the sky in a tropical sunset, So swift yet so ioveiy. Bright yellow the warljlei' Hits chirping and singing To each sunny stem Light green is the grass in a wide open Held On a rainy Spring day. Dark blue are the heavens, besprinkled with crystals 50 tiny and distant. Deep purple the mountains in twilight do seem, When the sun goes in hiding. But all of these colors together are found In a beautiful rainbow. The hridge of the Codsi FRANCES RICK ETTS, 193 8 SPRING The spring, pastel tinting; The earth in dainty colors, Sends messages, hinting, Love to so many others, But to me autumn sings, It alone. with warmth, can thrill Me. for the Fire it brings Warms the winters icy Chill. NATALIE BALL! NGER, 1937 OUPC EDrOR iN CmEF NRC. i85i I86I A PICTURE THAT DEEPLY IMPRESSED ME There it hungi In the cool quiet dignity CI a village shop, Neither imposing nor handsome, Yet it impressed me. It told a Laie In iLs crudely etched lines, OI a seacoast fisherman In the wrath of a storm. His face, In its weather beaten force, Showed agonizing terror as He struggled for safety. His handSe Knotted and roughe Gripped with rugged strength his oarsi That saving power that through the elements he trusted. How it endedwthat The artist left untoid, And as I stood beIore it, It occurred to me that as the artists Canvas paints a brief and transient episoclee So in life the conclusion is obscure. BROOKS JOHNSTONE, 1939 EARTH'S jEWEL BOX The earth is full of marvelous things, jewels enough for the ransom of kings. The grasses green are emeralds fair, Sunsets are rubies in the skyTs paie hair. The brook is a sapphire clear and cold, While the sun is a drop of purest gold. The stars are pearls which glow at night, And Lady Moon is a diamond bright. All these are in earth's chest of jewels, Over which the beauty of nature rules. SUE ALLEN, 1940 WU TBST INTERMEDIATE PRIZE ESSAY STRANGE OBJECTS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE COUNTRY After a thorough going-over of the larger cities in New England we agreed to visit historic places. The first on the list was the Famous Pemiquid Point, Maine. If ever there was a fascinating place, Pemiquid is it. There were no whales there when we arrived, but the rocks were fully as interesting. ii, nat- urally, was the one in the party to fall on these rocks and iacerate my hand. The marks can still be observch These gigantic rocks were really breath- taking, so grotesque and queer. Next it was decided to visit Fredricsburg. Maryland. and view Betsy Ross's house, It had a battered old Hag over the doorway, but otherwise, except for magnihcent four-postered beds, there was nothing of real interest. Strange as it may seem, on the whole trip, nothing was more interesting than the Aquarium in Washington. 1 have seen many species of fish, but nothing like the number there. There were long Fish and short: slim and otherwise: in fact, everything from ferocious sharks down to miniature guppies. l was so enchanted. that we were forced to have lunch and then come back for two more hours. Everybody else was yawning and making sullen remarks to my enthu- siastic exclamation over each and every fish, but I did not notice that. It was lucky that we were staying at my Uncle's farm nearby, for i doubt that horses could have dragged me away from that scene. After much discussion, and inquiring, we were Finally set on the right path to the National Museum. Talk about three-and-a-haif hours in the Aquarium! 1 do believe there were four blocks of uniforms of the Revolutionary war, to say nothing of knives, hatchets watches, etc. One particular corner of interest to my notion, was positively rows upon rows of stuffed beavers, raccoons, bears, lions, squirrels and others. The interesting part about this was the fact that everything was mounted on a branch or something in a rea wood forest of its own. Excepting the Aquarium, Fort Ticonderoga was the interest-point oi the trip. it is located on a peaceful bay of the most heavenly blue one can imagine. Underneath the regular fort, iwhich had a most terrifying dungeonD was a regular arsenal of riFles, pistols, and knives. I shall never forget one case of small white bails about as large as a nickel, dented all over by what I thought was either a small hammer or a nail. Think of how i felt when I was informed that those marks were teeth marks of prisoners, because when the captors tortured or operat- ed on them, as they didnt have any anaesthetic, a ball of a soft kind of mettle was put in their mouths for them to clamp their teeth down on so that they could bear the pain more easily! ! One particular ball was one that George Washington had chewed. There were other places of interest on the trip, but those were the highlights, VIRGINIA WILKINSON, Intermediate III HONORABLE MENTION MONHEGAN ISLAND Monhegan Island is sixteen miles out from the coast of Maine. It is the last piece of land that the steamers pass on their way across the ocean. Along the west coast of Monhegan there are some little islands and also one rather large one called Manana. Between Mariana and Monhegan there are three small islands which makes it impossible to get through at low tide but at high tide these islands are completely covered with water so that passenger ships may go through. This narrow passageway is called Smutty Nose. Many, many years ago Captain John Smith landed on Monhegan Island and near the wharf there is a bronze plate placed in a stone telling of his visit there. On Mariana Island there is a very Fine Fog horn. It sounds for miles on both sides of the island in case of fog. l have heard the horn many times and l have been to Monhegan often, but it would be hard to tell of all the interesting things that are there. One time stands out especially well in my mind so l will tell about that one , time When we got Off the boat we seemed to step right into a little fishing village. There you could see all the little houses with fishing nets hanging out the windows and piles of lobster traps in front of their houses Here and there were Fishermen mending their nets or chatting merrily with some other fishermen, We went clown t0 the dock where children were playing and their mothers were watching them to see that they did not fall in the water. In the distance we could see fishermen in their little boats casting their nets or slowly pulling lobster traps out of the water by means of a rope. After we had looked at the fishing village we walked towards the center of the island; There were many small farms. We saw such things as farmers storing hay. horses pulling plows, ducks swimming in little ponds and little children playing with chickens, clogs and cats but what we liked best were the carts full of hay pulled by oxen. Alter we had seen all the beautiful gardens we started for Black Head which is one Of the six high rock Cliffs that are on the eastern coast of Monhegan Island. Black Head is a great black rock cliff that rises straight out of the sea. As you stand at the top and look over the edge you realize what a high rock it is. You can not stand and look at it very long for you get dizzy from looking straight clown into the roaring sea. After we had studied the Hat top of Black Head we started back to the wharf where our boat was waiting to take us home. JANE GOODYEAR, Intermediate Ill i89l i90J GREENFIELD VILLAGE Greenfield Village is a village built by Henry Ford. Mr. Ford's purpose in this village was to restore as nearly as possible some houses and other relics which he thought would interest the outside world. In my opinion he did just this All the things in this village interested me. Among them were these: One thing that interested me was the old Clinton Inn. This inn was of a reasonable size and was very old, When you first went inside, the guide showed you the little bar at which the men and women had rum and wine to drink. From there we went through a little hallway into the everyday parlor, which was very simply furnished. Then you went into the parlor which was called the Sunday parlor. This room was never opened except on Sunday. There were lovely lace curtains with rose-colored draperies hanging over them. The furni- ture was of a dark wood, upholstered with rose-eolored material. On one side of the room there was a spineti The keys were all yellow and I pressed one and it made no sound. As we walked back through the everyday parlor, the guide went over to a little wooden box and turned a little switch and it played a lovely minuet. We left the inn then. Then we went to the Martha Mary Chapel This chapel was erected by Henry Ford in honor of his mother, whose name was Mary As you entered into the chapel you could hear an organ. Inside there were about twelve pews, on either side of the room. The pews and woodwork were done in white. A man played several pieces on the organ and then we left for the next interesting relicl We arrived within Five minutes at the old school house where Mr. Ford went to school. The little school was just as I had imagined. It had little rows of seats with about Five on each side of an aisle. The desk was in front of the seats and there was a little stove burning. Although only a few houses are inhabited in Greenfield Village, the children who live there go to school in this little place. From there we went to Edison's collection and saw his machinery, and as we went up stairs to the laboratory the men were requested to take off their hats in regard to Edison. There were at least a thousand bottles of all different chemicals lined up on the walls We went then to the court house where Lincoln First practiced law There were some tables and chairs around, and in one corner, in a glass case, was the chair in which Lincoln sat when he was assasinated. This chair was rather tattered and torn, as might be expected. The covering had been rose colored, but the cotton and stuffing were showing now. At the other end of the room there was a Fire, and this fire had never gone out since Lincoln died. This seemed rather remarkable i We followed the guide to a sort of jewelry store which was red brick. At the top were two gold figures of a boy and girl. At regular intervals the boy and girl would ring a bell This bell was quite large and had a gold string hanging down, which they pulled Then we went to an old general store The guide showed us several things, and of these, the bustles interested me most. He said that the women wore this in winter, showing us one made of material that looked rather Clumsy. Then he showed us one which was made out of wire and had little holes in it. This. he said, was for summer, and the little holes for air conditioning . Everybody laughed, and we left then to go home, after a very interesting and delightful time. EMILY ALLEN, Intermediate Ill AT HOTEL DEL CORONADO Hotel Del Coronado was a large, white, frame hotel just outside of San Diego, which overlooked a large court of Vivid color, the top of the hotel on the other side and the blue sea. The large Australian Flame trees were in bloom and with the colored Howers the court was a veritable sea of red, yellow and blue. Out in the ocean the fleet had 'just come in and we could watch each battle- ship maneuver into its respective place From early morning until evening we could hear planes drone overhead and we could watch them making interesting formations. They would Hy towards the city of San Diego and then return. One morning it seemed that there was an unusual amount of excitement in the hotel. We soon found out that that night there was to be a ball for all the Naval thcers. It was a breath taking sight in the evening to see them in their gold braid The next morning we went into the lovely pool since the shore of the ocean was full of seaweed we did not care to swim there. In about two hours we drove to Tia Juana. a small dirty city just over the border. It was like a bit of Mexico with Spanish speaking people. While we were down there we bought many little trinkets and souvenirs. Getting back to the hotel we were very glad to eat a big lunch and go down to the pool and sleep in the warm sand. NIARY LOL'ISE HACKSTEDE, Intermediate 1 I f llll nn. .1 1,.J WU I92I MY TRIP TO WILLIAMSBURG Our train was slowly pulling into the quaint station of Williamsburg. My grandmother and I had just come from Washington. where we had been on a sight-seeing tour. We looked around the station, which was a low red brick building, and had been restored. As we drove from the station we passed the William and Mary College. We saw the Botetourt Statue, which stands in front of the college. We were not allowed to go in the college because it was being used for school. After we were settled at the hotel we went to the Williamsburg' James City County Court House which was built in 1770, There we got tickets for the Governors Palace, the Raleigh Tavern, the LudwelI-Patadise House. the Capitol and the Gaol which has just been opened. We went First to the Luclwell-Paradise House. It was a building erected in I717 by Colonel Philip Ludwell, II. It was a red brick house Iwhich most of the houses in Williamsburg werei with ivy clinging to it It was not very big. The hrst room into which we went was one full of antique furniture. The house was mainly used for pictures and portraits. I did not care for that house as much as I did for the others. After that we walked down the brick paved sidewalk to the Raleigh Tavern The Raleigh Tavern was a white frame building. The First room we went into was the Apollo Room. It was very odd because of its fire place. The Fire place was made up of twenty-hve different kinds of tile. Then we went to the Daphne Room with its beautiful portrait, furniture and fireplace, We also saw the kitchen, which is a little building in the backyard of the tavern. That night we went to the Travis House for dinner. It was a very long low house built rather near to the street. We wanted to go upstairs, but could not because the Inn was so crowded that people had to sleep at the Travis House. The next morning we went to the Capitol. It was built in 1705, was des- troyed by Fire in 1832 and built up again We entered through the north gate, We went through the two Burgesses Rooms Council Chamber and saw the original Speaker's Chair. From there we went to the Gaol tthe Jaili, The Gaol was very interesting with its narrow dark passages, cells and the court yard, which was surrounded by a large stone waIII After lunch we went to the Governor's Palacel We had a guide who was dressed in a 17th century costume. The Palace has very lovely gardens, Burying Grounds and many lovely rooms. The Palace sits about a half a mile back from the road with a beautiful green in the front, Over every one of the doors of the Governor's Palace is the Royal Coat of Arms. All the houses in Williamsburg are restored. II I were to tell you of every- thing my grandmother and I saw, I.d have to write a book. I thought my trip to Williamsburg was very interesting. CORNELIA WOODRow, Intermediate Ill Hm WM Left to right: Natalie Ballinger, Anne Murdoch, Brooksjohnstone, Eleanor Wright Carolyn Warner, Florence Howard ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Florence Howard Carolyn Warner Brooks Johnstone . Eleanor Wright . Anne Murdcch Natalie Ballinger OFFICERS . President Vice President , Secretary . . . . . Treasurer Captain of Blue Team Captain 01' Gold Team FACULTY ADV ISOR Miss Layne BRIDGE PARTY Saturday; April 10, 1937 for the benefn of THE ANNUAL sponsored by The Athletic Association CAROLYN WARNER, General Chairman Wice President of the A. A3 pUBLIClTY COMMITTEE TICKETS COMMITTEE Greta Van Antwerp, Chairman Jane Terry, Chairman Eleanor Larkby Florence Howard Jane Shepard Brooks johnstone Mifclred Littleford Marjorie McCullough Anne Campbell ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE REFRESHMENTS COMMITTEE Muriel Beucus, Chairman Ellen jam: Walton, Chairman Dorothy Grueninger Grace Nelson Patricia Montgomery Jacqueline Wood Betty Amiclon Peggy Kittredge Barbara Feicl Isabel Mackoy Charlotte Vail Peggy Hargrave PRICE COMMITTEE Arm Lackman, Chairman Barbara Pogue Nlarian Ryan Alice Hill BASKETBALL TEA Tuesday, March 23, 1937 Brooks Johnstone, Chairman Eleanor Wright, Assistant Chairman WM 1961 DEMONSTRATION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION On the afternoon 01 April 29, 1930 the annual C. P. S. demonstration of physical education was held in the gymnasium. The girls 01 the Intermediate and High-School departments took part in these stunts which their mothers and 11'1encfs watched so eagerly. At the end 01 the program the aix'ards were given consisting of the Brasher Basketball Trophy. Posture and Health Poster prizes. The afternoon's entertainment xxas p1onouncecl a g1eat success by one and all and Miss Layne u ho devoted manv hours 01 patience in training the girls re- ceived the heartiest congratulations. PROGRAM 1. 103 Shop . . . . . . . Third and Fourth Grades 21 The F1she1 1303s and the Little Dutch C3111 , 1 . Fifth and Sixth Grades 31 Ihe 1' lambrough $11 01 c1 Dance 1 . 1 . . . . . . . , . . Einhth Grade -1. Sailor Dance . . . . . . . 1 . , . , . 1 , , 1 . , .1 reshmen 5. Stunts and Tumbling . . . . . . . . . . . Sexerith and Eighth eracles b. R'educe . . . . 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 , . . . . Highschoo! 7. Mother Goose Goes Medem . , , . , . . . 1 . , . v . . Highschool 81 1 ve been xiorking 0n the Raih'oacl . . . . . . . . . Seventh Grade 9. Nemo Spirituals . 1 . . . . . . . . . Highschool Somebody s Knockin at 30111 D001 Joshua 1 it de Battle 01 A'1e1icho 101 Awards. AWARDS BRASHER BASKETBALL TROPHY Freshman Basketball Team . . . . . . Katharine Whittaker. Caplain POS'I'URE Primary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Olivia Ramsey J Eleanor Wright Intermediate . . , . . . . . . . .I1e - Lucy Crayclon High School . , . . . . . . , . . . . Anne Coossens HEALTH POSTERS Primary . . v . . . . , . , . . . . Ann Vaililml Grade Nlary Whittaker 4th Grade Idlonomhle Mention . . . . . . . . . . Deborah Wilder Intermediate . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jane Goodyear High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florence me'ard l' irst Honorable Mention . . . . . . . . . Mary Graydon Frances Ricketts Betty Lee Spencer VOLLEY BALL Seniors vs. Juniors ............ 43 to 59 Seniors vs Sophomores .......... 52 to 46 Seniors vs Freshmen ........... 61 to 42 Juniors vs. Sophomores .......... 57 to 52 Juniors vs. Freshmen ........... 90 to 33 Sophomores vs Freshmen ......... 66 to 49 TEAM WON LOST Seniors 2 l Juniors ' 3 0 Sophomores ' l 2 F reshmen 0 3 ALL-STAR VOLLEY BALL TEAMS GOLDS: N. Ballinger, captain; J. Shepard, J. Terry, P. Kittredge, A. Lackman, D. Koehler, S. Allen, D Whittaker, A. Campbell. Subs: P. Canning, EA Larkby, M. Waters. BLUES: V. Picks, captain: A. Murdoch, E, J. Walton, C. Warner, F Howard, B. Amidon. B. Pogue, E. Wright, P. Hargreve, H. Thompson. Subs: B. Fied, F. Ricketts, N. McLaughlin. BLUE AND GOLD VOLLEY BALL GAMES Blue I vs Gold 11 . . . . . . . . . . 62 to 60 Blue 11 vs. Cold 1 ...... . , . . . 67 to 51 Blue I vs. Cold II ............ 67 to 38 Blue 11 vs. Gold 1 A A . V . . . . . . , 50 to 39 All Star Blue VS. Gold . , . . . . . . . 64 1:038 TEAM WON LOST Blues 5 0 Golds 0 5 WSJ HONORARY GOLD VOLLEY BALL TEAM HONORARY BLUE VOLLEY BALL TEAM BASKET BALL Senior Captain ..... Virginia Ficks junior Captain . . EllenJane Walton Sophomore Captain . Harriet Woods Freshman Captain . Dorothy Kochler M ISS CONVERY VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS BLUE AND GOLD VOLLEY BALL CAPTAINS WW BASKET BALL Seniors vs. Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 to 19 Seniors vs Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . 28 to 23 Seniors vs. Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . 34 to 7 Juniors vs. Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . 28 to 22 Juniors vs. Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . 27 to 10 Sophomores vs. Freshmen . . . . . . . . . 38 to 4 TEAM I WON I LOS IT Seniors I 3 I 0 Juniors I 2 1 Ii ,,7 e Sophomores I l I 2 Freshmen I U I 3 MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM The Athletic Association bravely tackled the job of enforcing the uniform this year. After Miss Doherty specified just what the uniform was, any girl not complying with the rules had her conduct mark lowered. Those who wore the uniform were given points towards numerals and letters, UEASY ACES The bridge party sponsored by the Athletic Association for the benefit of the Annual was a great successt Mothers, girls, teachers and friends all enjoyed their bridge as well as the delicious tea served afterwards. HHIGH TENSION I Even though many of the mothers went home battered and bruised by frequently getting hit with a ball, the basketball tea was acclaimed Hone swell afternoonh. The Seniors beat the Juniors in the final game of the tournament which gave the victors the much coveted Brasher Trophy. tThey'Ve been working for it for four yearsJ The Blues defeated the Colds 18 t0 0 displaying a thrilling exhibition of skill. GOLD TEAM: N. Ballinger, captain: C3. Nelson D. Koehler, E. Larkhy, R, Ober- helman, I. Mackoy, M. Littleford, Pt Kittredget BLL'E 'ITEAM: B. Amidon, captain; G. Schneider, Ht W'oodst C. Amidon, E. Wright, B. Pogue, P. IVIaue, Bt Fied, F. Ricketts. UOOI p101 mozl C. P. St SENIORS . A is for apple, also for Ann. A likeable girl with a likeable wpan . A also stands for her automobile, Which jitney speeds onward with Fif at the wheel. Bis for the bangs, which we see jackie wear She always is doing new things to her hair. One day her bangs frizz, the next day they don'te She might shave them off, but we hope that she wont C is for Cherrington, her last names enough, We all know that she's plenty hot potent stuff. The classic remark for which she is famed ls Aren't you just; a little bit ashamedTl D is for Dorothyt whom we confess, Has quite an obsession, the which you may guess. Whenever she speaks, she says, of course, A horse-a horse-my kingdom for a horse! E is for eggs, and for excellent too, Which, we admit, has nothing to do With the fact that right now we wish to tell You all, that we think Betty Jane is swell. F is for Flossie, the head of our class- She really is quite a dependable lasso She knows just as less as the rest of us know About Woolley and iMoulton and H20 . Us for a girl, Five foot three, Perhaps you are wondering who this can be. And so we think its the thing to do To introduce now Peggy to you. H is for Helen DeKay, who eats Her Wheaties, and Grape l Iuts and Shredded Wheat. She's as full of energy and as strong, As that mighty, muscular monster, King-Kong. I am for Muriel in a big way, She has some mittens which are very gay. I made them myself -we hear her declare, And we all admit that shels got something there? J is for Jinny, who's writing this ryhme, Which is taking up her valuable time. About her character, she has no illusions But lets you draw your own conclusions. K is for kittens, which Janie adores And can't understand why others she bores When she begins a discussion on cats. Sheis far worse than Picks and her tales about iiSpatsiH L is for little, which word you cant beat. To typify Nakie, especially her feet. And we are sure that in some future age We'll find our dear classmate the center of the stage. M is for Mary, which precedes the Kate, Although in this poem she's mentioned quite late; She's last but not least, and has a large part in preparing our annual as head of the Art. This is the end of our nonsese and stuff, We're sure that by this time you've all had enough. Since weive pictured to you our alphabet, We hope that these seniors you won't soon forget. IDEAL C. P S. STAR Beverly Roberts Hair . Joan Crawfordis Eye Brows Greta Garbo's Mouth Claudette Colbert's Complexion Mary Pickford's Feet; Myrna Loy's Sense of Humor Carole Lombard's Personality Marlene Dietrich's Legs Kay Francis' Eyes Janet Gaynor's Petiteness Martha Raye's Energy Tilly Losch's Hands . Merle Oberon's Poise . jane Gray . Jackie Wood . Muriel Beucus . Martha Cherrington . Dorothy Grueninger . Jinny Ficks . Fifi Murdoch . Peggy Hargrave . Flossie Howard . Betty Jane Moore . Helen DeKay Thompson . Mary Kate Crane i Nakie Ballinger mom POEM TO A TURTLE I'm just a green backed turtle, With a hrmly rounded head. I'm not so very little, But I'm sadly unclerfecl. My Hide Out used to be a Store, By name the Five and Tenn. Ah happy dagrs that are no morei So cruel the ways of men! Ijis true indeed she found me there Just one among the restj Ah that she had but left me there And had not liked me best. She grabbed me by my only tail And put me in a cup. I struggled then to no availi She'd dropped me wrong side up. I hardly ever eat these days. Not that I'm getting fat, But life and she have funny ways 50 that. dear friends, is that. She calls me her green turtle doxee. The reason I know not. I only ask the saints above For food served on the dot. Sometimes she does remember me. What happy clays are those, However, what must be must be. Food comes and then it goes, I really think she likes me. But, I quote what has been said, She's very light OI hair you see. And also light of head. So do not: blame her much too much She just plain does not think Of what and how I eat and such. And of the thoughts I think. PEGGY KITTREDGE, 1939 NOAH WHY ARE MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINES PUBLISHED? This is a question which many people have asked. There are numerous brands of movie magazines , but as the clerk always says, It doesn't matter which one yuh get, ma'm, theylre all the same! I have classified in four divisions the people who make up the millions that read them. In the first class, there are the souls who feel the need to waste time by doing something unprofitable yet interesting, So they settle eozily dOwn with their USilver Screenu and read Jean Harlow is really a sweet girl , by her mother. The second division includes those Who wait. While in a dentist's office, one Finds either HHygiene . Fortune . a Mickey-Mouse Party Book , or an old copy of Photoplay with a torn cover. In the state of mind a dentistls patient seems always to be in. the latteruis preferable After a certain number of visits, however, one may be Forced to bring onels own literature. Even ' HShirley Temple is really Fifteen can become monotonous. Train-waiters are also in this class. Next, we have the imitators. They include many girls of a young and tender age. Faithfully each month they pin an eagle eye on Joan Crawford or Katherine Hepburnis latest creations and follow suit accordingly. One can still see the fuzzy bang which La Hepburn wore in Little Women . Heusewives are included also in this group, as they watch the HHome-Maker page, and copy Carole Lombard's delectable recipe for 'iDe-Luxe Delights . a new variety of cream puff, Finally, we arrive at the back-bone of the motion--picture magazine buyers: the fans! Here we have Suzie who has been 'in love with Robert Taylor for eight months and has four hundred and thirty-six pictures of him, Then there is Mrs. Hardy, who firmly believes that her long-lost husband is Lewis Stone, and buys every magazine she can get hold of for information about that noted personage. Next is Mary Anne Black, whose birthday is two days after Shirley Temples', her ideal. As Mary Anne is young. she has only seventy-eight pictures of Shirley. But she will go furtheri In conclusion, these much-discussed magazines are really only a habit, like biting, your Fmgernails. which just about finishes every- thing. GRETA VAN ANTWERP, 1938 thSl CATALOG i Name Natalie Muriel Martha Mary Kate Virginia Jane Ballinger ;. Beucus Cherrington Crane Ficks Gray 1 Is Called i Nakie Merle Marl Mary Kate Jinny Jame Has Permanents l A new car A big toe Arpigtic Fun Cats ; ablhty l E A wart: on the Another Spats having Not hawm Fears l Boredom A wreck end of her nose wreck puppies cats A-.A,..AAIAA K7 ; In Clermont A At some In Waiting for With her Is I ouncl A County W'th DOt Prom Clifton Elliott cats I I l AAAAAAA - 7 I A AAAMAA AAAAA- A Another T0 fmish A western To eat To create 1 0 get rlc Needs permanent her knitting saddle :i lunch less confusion of a few caA x - A I . A l ' . i ! i : 1 1 h , Likes Clothes i Yam 1 0 play Tobclgther mi: :kaoitfm Cats I i I 1 1 AAAAHAAiAAAAuAAIAAAAAAA AA 1wi 1 A g 1183 an-VOTF A ArenAt you 'AAre you going HSpats is E 'AHave ym Says i x151.1tterf1 an;- 1 Why, sureAA just a little downtown having seen mx t mg or t e 1 bit ashamedw Saturday? puppies new cat? Annual yet? HOfw FEATURE PLAYERS Dorothy Margaret Florence Betty Jane Anne Helen DeKay jacqueline Grueninger Hargrave Howard Moore Murdoch Thompson- Wood Dot Peggy Flossie Betty jane Fifi DeKay Jackie Aw NmsggzzN Afriiamity N59; Am 3333;: 53;: Now wNirm ??;?gsa? Marks Chemistry NerszjNNg Gss$ang On a horse HydinPark $313156, Near U- C- 31nt; $251211 Kenlttlcky Hggrgivn Sligtgdh To diet $2553 A thrill Nothing To unbundle Horses Yeti??? Rings LifeN' Everybody Efgtlgrnse 5033:: la :q-sygo n 1m of am N: 32,1223: ndmg the uniform night? Folderol Betty Jane Miss Howell HO7N llOBl A VISITOR IN NEW YORK The trains rush in, The trains rush out, The guards they never grin. l clamber in, And hold my breath, And hear the fearful dint The subway starts! The streets flash by! My peace of mind departs- Oh stop the train! I vainly cry, For once again I feel the pain Of being on the wrong ter-rainl HARRIET WOODS, i939 THE PEDDLER A dilapidated wagon rolled down the dusty country road A shaggy horse who looked as if each step would be his last, dragged it on its creaking way. Perched upon a high, springless seat was a shabby old man. He, too, looked as if the least breeze would blow him away Little puffs of dust rose from the horse's hoofs and larger clouds from behind the wheels, as with a Final groan the whole equipage drew up beside a dirty water trough. While the horse drank, the old man listened idly to the conversation of two small children who were dangling their feet in the cool water. Gee! Sally, that's goin' to be a swell affair when Tom and Jane get married. W'atls your folks goin' to give 'em for a wedding present? I don't know. Ma said yesterday that she couldn't End anything httin' The old man's eyes lighted up suddenly and he glanced from the children to the back of the wagon where a piece of black canvas bulged curiously in all directions. Then he drove 0n. ' If we had traveled down that dusty country road on that hot summer's afternoon, we would have notcied an old man who stopped at every farm house and who left a bulky package and a smiling housewife at every door However we only know that on the night of the wedding. a dozen or more proud women arrived at the home of the newly-weds, anxious to see how the bride likecl her wedding presents. There they found apuzzled bride with a dozen clothes horses exactly alike. The dead silence which followed was broken only when one dis- appointed woman cried hydtericallym HAnd he told me nobody else would be able to find anything as new as that patented clothes horse. KATHLEEN LIGGETT CA RDS Some Valentines Consist of lines Of dulcet sentiment; Receipt of them By some fair femme Contributes to content. Now take this tip. Send to the ship Of any friend whohs sailing, A sea-sick scene Of ugly greeni He'll toss it der the raiting! Not many bards D0 sing of cards- The kind with Kings and Acest When Bridge is played, And errors made, Your partner makes cross facest A funny man With homely panh Upon the stage is starred; The audience Means no offense When it says 'lHe's a card! PEGGY HARGRAVE mom IHOI HTHINGS TO COME A drammer in one act by C. Zall, published 1952 The drammer takes place in the private den of Miss Doherty, head of the C. P. 3. school for girls, The den is attractively decorated in Ficks Steel Furni- ture IAdVJ. In one end of the room is a large machine, Miss Doherty's recently purchased Television Travel Set . This machine enables Miss Doherty Iwho is No. X 51 on the new and modern Social Security Bill, which is a great improve- ment over the 01d modeli, to see everything anywhere in the country, merely by adjusting the controls Miss Doherty enters from the left Miss Doherty Ipensivelyi: Now that I have a few hours leisure, I think I wil! try out my new machine IShe spies an old 1937 Milestone holding up one of the legs of a chairJ I wonder what my girls of 1937 have done with them- selves. Not very much, no doubt. IShe seats herself before her machine, care- lessly twitches the switches, and watches her portable screen Ithe $69.13 variety e$40 for the screen + $29.13 tax, since the national debt is stili being paidi. Miss Doherty looks with interest as a picture appears on the screen. A large building is seen. The First Hoor is occupied by Dillis Pickle Palace. And above the PaIace are rented flats. Miss Doherty watches a familiar figure inside one of the model Hats, The Figure sits, and sits, and sits. Miss Doherty, after gazing at this tableau for a whiIe, with disgust turns off the machine. After a few seconds, she realizes that she has been watching Florence Howard, now married, of course, and evidently comfortably established in a Hat in Nor- wood'doing nothing. Miss Doherty again starts the machine. On her screen Hash series of pic- tures in rapid succession. Finaliy the scene becomes stationary. It is Spain. Miss Doherty Finds herself in Cognito, the famous Spanish town. A rather odd apparition is seen walking down the street, followed by a bulky object, which might pass for a dog in Cognito, but not in America. Following the dog are no less than 90 other curs of unknown origin The apparition watches the houses as she passes. Suddenly, she stops before a large sign, and reads with interest. Miss Doherty also reads with interest. It says: The Foalthy Farm for Run- down Work HorseseDorothy D. Grueninger, proprietor, owner, and rent-payer. The woman on the street shakes her head sadly, and continues on her way. She takes from her purse 3 large piece of paper, on which are written several things evidently to refresh her memory. Miss Doherty reads the paper, rather surrep- titiously, not wishing to appear inquisitive, This document reads Things to Remember : iii Main reason for being in Cognito: To become emotionally matured for Miss Howell. Oi Other reason: To take Spats and her 20 generations of sons, daughters, etet, on a vacation. Signed: JINNY FICKS Miss Doherty smiles faintly, but, losing interest she turns the dial again. The next picture is a large dining roomi There is a long table with l2 noisy children on all sides, and a bewildered mother at the head of this table. There seems to be a great deal of confusion, for every one of the children is named Margo , and no one knows to whom any one is speaking. Miss Doherty realizes that she is seeing Martha Cherrington, whose dream of having i2 children, ail named 'iMargoi', has been fulfilled. She is living in Podunk, a quaint Fishing village in New Zealand. Above the din, Martha's voice is heard, saying: Please, Margo, be quiet, and if youiil only drink your mush, I'll take you to the pop corn stand for some pop com. Miss Doherty continues watching, and sees the family descend upon the stand, which is standing on Muddle Street. She sees a Hustered proprietor whom she recognizes as Peggy Hargrave. Miss Doherty murmurs: And after she passed all her college boards! And I don't even like pop com! The next turn of the dial brings our head mistress nearer home. The scene is a club room near Zenalba. It appears to be a meeting of the Womanis Auxi- liary for the Promotion of Cats The president of this society isjane Cray, who is now sitting in a comer of the room, talking to her dear friend, Hernanda von Schiitzerbeer, 0! French descent. Janie speaks: iDidja know that Natalie Ballinger has left her famous radio program Nii' it Slims we Have It . to trek to Hollywood to make the tweive-reei movie thriller. Never Darken our Bathtub Again? As yet. she hasn't reached the legitimate stage. Hernandez Well, with her talent . . . Over in the opposite comer of the room sits a lone, solitary figure, deeply engrossed in a large volume. There is a look of pain on her face. Miss Doherty, glancing casually at this object, sees that it is Mary Kate Crane still trying to tllli HIZi finish HVanity Fair . Beside her, on another large chair is another large book. It is Gone With The Wind-i. Mary Kate has been carrying it around for days, still hopeful of starting it soon. g. Next to Mary Kate is a door, leading into another club room. A meeting is in session here, also. On every wall is a fireplace, with a blazing Fire. Before each fireplace are several Figures, each inadequately dressed in many sweaters, a fur coat, 2 double blankets. The person talking is Miss Jacqueline Wood, president of the Society for the Prevention of Colds? She speaks to her audience: And now, dear members, remember to keep bundied and warm. and re- member not to forget our motto. Please repeat it three times. All chant in unison: 'AKeep the Home Fires Burning. Keep the Home Fires Burning. Keep the Home Fires Burning... As Miss Doherty passes from this scene to the city streets, she sees a woman walking up and down a little plot of ground, mumbling: Oh, worry, worry, worry! Why was I ever chosen as head! Sadly the woman, who is Muriel Beucus, wanders home. Home to her, as Miss Doherty discovers, is the Tipsy; Topsy Orphanage for Better Babies , Our Muriel is the weary and worn head of this famous institution. Near the Orphanage is the i'Spick and Span Picnic Grounds , which, at this moment, when seen by Miss Doherty, is not living up to its name. Twenty little girls have chewed up three news papers and played paper chase on the grounds. Miss Thompson. the woman officially in charge, but unofficially not doing so well, speaks: Why did I ever bring my Sunday school class on this picnic. Miss Doherty comments to herself that all of her dear departed girls are having their troubles. She looks at her watch and, seeing that she has time for only one more picture, hastily turns the switches, She hnds herself in the Musty Museumi At once, she sees her old friend, Anne Murdoch, browsing happily among the antique automobiles 0f the museums Anne has been famous for years as the world's foremost collector of antique automobiles. As Miss Doherty prepares to turn off her machine, she spies a door marked hPrivate and decides to look in. Within, she Fmds a stooped over remnant of humanity. It is Betty Jane Moore, deep in research, trying to split an electron three ways. Her brain seems to have become affected from the strain. Miss Doherty, pleased with her new contraption, but saddened by the sights she has just seen, descends in her elevator to a solitary hsh dinner. Ideas by N. 8., F H., andJ. F. Written by J. F. C. R s. MOVIE GUIDE. Movie HRcady, W'illing and Able hNobodyS Fool Sing, Baby, Sing Smiling Through HSmartest Girl In Town The Case of The Black Cat ' Woman Wisem . . , . . HAll Quiet on the Western Front Hljlying Down to Rio One In A Million . ' lAugboat Annie . Hln Old Kentucky . I Dream Too Much , The InformerH The Charge of the Light Brigadeh' The Three Little Pigs . Quality Streeth' Star . Natalie Ballinger . Muriel Beucus . Martha Cherrington . Mary Kate Crane . Jinny Ficks . jane Gray . Dorothy Grueninger . Peggy Hargrave . Flossie Howard . BettyJane Moore . Fifi Murdoch . Helen DeKay Thompson . Jackie Wood , The Faculty . The Freshmen . Mari, Nakie, andJinny at lunch . Johnstone Place Hl3h ing CLASS WILL We, the Class idefmed as a group of individuals ranked together as possess- common Characteristics, or as haxing the same statusi of clix-neuf cent trente-sept U thinki, do i'bequith ibequith about in to this institution of learn- mg T0 To To lo T0 T0 T0 the following articles, itemsi and things: MESS DOHERTY. whom we feel we have greatly disappointed: A senior class of 500 pupuls, all, each, and every one of them taking college boards. MISS FARAN; A beautiful. hustling, brilliant. satisfactory, in faCt-a remarkable, not to mention a very good telephone operator. Miss JONES: A mahogany set of non-tippahle chairs. MISS LM'NE: A stunning pair of school shorts. which will satisfy not only herself but the whole school. MISS STEWART: The very nicest gas mask, the latest Parisian modeli to help her suffering lungs. MLLE. FERRY: A French class that will sing; the EVIaI-seillaiseu as it should be sung, and also ibeing very gencrousi a new set of needles for her x'ictrola. MRS. ALEXANDER: A roomfull of various assortments of people, dogs, cats, rats. meecew ducks. geese, cows, sheep, hsh, etc. from which to choose her models. Miss HL'NT: The perfect algebra book, complete without answers. Miss MARDI HLrNT: A professional pianist, not to mention a few profesv sional singers which should accompany her. MISS HOWELL, U. H. to youJ: A new air-Filled, puce colored cushion to Sit on. AND. FINALLY TO THE SCHOOL: The School. ill4i 7W? 'i'n GOING- NUTS Ax ' .A. A k r- 2; THE ANNUAL BOARD Standing Left to Right: Dorothy Grueninger, Florence Howard jane Cray, Nlartha Cherrington, Virginia Ficks Seated Left to Right: Anne Murdoch, Natalie Ballinger, Nlary Kate Crane OFFICERS Natalie Ballinger . . . . . . . . . . Editor in Chief Florence Howard . . . . . A . . . . Assistant Editor Dorothy Crueninger . . . . A . . A A Business Manager Virginia Ficks . . . . . . . . . . A Assistant Business Manager. Humor Editor, Snapshot. Editor Anne Murdoch . . . . . . . . . . A Advertising Manager Martha Cherrington . A , A . A , A . Assistant Advertising Manager Mary Kate Crane . . . A . A , . . . Art Editor jane Gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Art Editor mm Sen iors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Gracie Seventh Grade . Seniors Juniors Sophomores . Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade . Seniors Juniors Sophomo res Freshmen Eighth Grade ANNUAL ADVISORS Miss Jean Howell Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Rohrer Literary Adviser . Art Advisor Business Advisor LITERARY REPRESENTATIVES . Betty Jane Moore . Juliet Esselborn Greta Van Antwerp Peggy Kittredge Ba rba ra Pogue . Isabel Mackoy Janie Faran . Nancy Wilder Ma ry Louise Hackstede Anne Ramsey Virginia Pauli Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade . Second Grade First Grade BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES , Helen DeKay Thompson Jacqueline Wood . Mary Agnes Alter Mary Jo Schwaab . Harriet Woods Paula Maue . Mildred Littleford Ba rba ra Feid . Alice Hill Joan Hargrave Virginia Pauli Phyllis Sherman Sixth Grade . Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade . Second Grade Fi rst Crude ART REPRESENTATIVES . Jane Gray- Florence Howard Muriel Bcucus . Patricia Montgomery Greta Van Antwerp Eleanor Larkby Georgia Betty Schneider Frances Ricketts Mary Jo Schwaab . Peggy Kitt redge Betty Amidon . Dorothy Whittaker Miriam Waters Miriam Houston . Martha Ann Goodyear Nancy Wilder Marjorie McCullough Seventh Grade Sixth Grade . Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade . Second Grade First Grade . Frances Graydon Vi rginia Wilkinson . Olivia Ramsey Anne, Sanford . Jean Ballinger Barbara Carter . Ann Vail Ba rbara Ba mes . Cynthia Wyman joyce Franz . Betsy Wuisin Ellen Tangeman . Laura Stewart Betty Ann Witte . jean Pogue Nancy Lee Westerman . Jane Becker Virginia Shell Peggy Wulsin Marj orie Koehler . Anne Mclnty re Frederica Maue . Sally Ba mes Helen Sullivan . Janet McDevitt Marjorie Littleford Anne Ramsey . jean Littleford Carol Fenley J ane Goodyea r . Mary Whittaker Suzanne Finch . Dorot hy Meyer Rosema ry Ogden . Deborah Wilder Anne Upson . Barbara Wilder Jane McIntyre . Elizabeth Carson Ellen Van Antwerp um UIEH COMMENCEMENT june the Sixth 1936 PROGRAM ' March of the Priests Invocation . . . . Address Americanism and What It Means Distribution of Honors Awarding of Diplomas Benediction Coronation March SENIORS Julie Bargar Allan Dale Bartlett . Allene june Benecke Jane Ardythe Bishop Barbara Anne Brasher . Margaret Moore Buhr . Margaret Mary Finn . . ..... Apphia Thwing Hack Anna jean Hilberg Emma Poor Hill . . jayne Elizabeth Loughead . Ellen Christine Marting . Evelyn Graziani Pendery Jane Griffith Rothier Elizabeth Jane Sherman . Marjorie Alice Shewman . Betty Lee Spencer ..... Bernice de Stovin Wadsworth A Mary Alexina Wilder . . . . ..... Emery Aud itorium Mendelssohn Rev Robert S. Lambert . Mr. Herbert Agar Meyerbeer College Course College Course Certificate College Course College Course College Course General Course College Course College Course College Course Certifwate College Course College Course Certiflcate General Course Certificate College Course College Course College Course HONOR STUDENTS FOURTH GRADE Suzanne Finch Olivia Ramsey Mary Whittaker FIFTH GRADE Joan Littleford Laura Stewart Virginia Wilkinson Betty Anne Witte SIXTH GRADE Marjorie Littleford Anne Ramsey SEVENTH GRADE Peggy Fenley Martha Ann Goodyear Mary Louise Hackstedde Marian Kittredge Marjorie McCullough Patsy Pogue Prize given by l'Alliance Francaise High School Story Prize . . High School Essay Prize . High School Poetry Prize Intermediate Prose Prize . . Intermediate Poetry Prize High School Drawing Prize High School Design Prize High School Cover Prize . Intermediate Drawing Prize Primary Drawing Prize Scholarship Medal Fellowship Medal . . . . EIGHTH GRADE Sue Allen Jane Faran Barbara Feid Dorothy Koehler Mildred Littleford Gloria Wamsley Eleanor Wright FRESHMEN CLASS Mary Carothers Louise Wilkinson SOPHOMORE CLASS Jane Terry j UN IOR CLASS Natalie Ballinger Virginia Ficks Dorothy Grueninger Florence Howard SENIOR CLASS jane Bishop Barbara Brasher Bernice Wadsworth JaneGray Prize given by The Foreign Policy Association Natalie Ballinger Julie Allan Barbara Brasher Mary Graydon . 4 J.Janie Faran Nancy Wilder Jane Rothier . Betty Lee Spencer . Betty Lee Spencer Dorothy Koehler Barbara Carter Bernice Wadsworth Mary Wilder 119 PRIMARY CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT 1Kindergartenl First, Second, Third and Fourth Gradesi I iiCHRISTMAS IN SWEDEN Gerda . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . Joan Gocloxxn Karen , . . . . . 1 . . . , . . Ellen Van Antwerp Fru Eckman . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia F ranz Birger . . , . . . . Ann Vail Cousins . . , . Jane Mclntvre and Marjorie Koehler TOMTARS FRIENDS Clarinda Goltra Beatrice Barrett Mary Hamill Barbara Barnes Sandra Hauck Sally Barnes Nancy Crothers Patsy Harshman Elizabeth Carson Dorothy Meyer Frances Black Rosemary Ogden Marita Lakonen Mary Coomhe Jean Wallace Mary Ives Katherine Lahusen Cynthia Wyman Swedish Christmas Carol sung by all the children. 11. CHRISTMAS IN AMERICA Father . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lila Gantt Mother . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Shell Girl . . . , . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . jean Ballinger BO 1 . 1 1 . . , . . . . . . . . . . Anne Upson Santa Claus . V . . . . . . . Peggy Wulsin Jingle Bells-Bettylinc Chapman Janie Espy Dorothy Wood Anne McIntyre Ellen Tangeman Sally Wadsworth Fredericka Maue Nancy Arm Turner Ill. FRENCH VERSESiHeIen Sullivan Deborah Wilder Joan Harshman Jane Becker IV. HCHRISTMAS IN FRANCE , The Christ Child . . . . . v . . . . . HelenPayne Aboyii.............BarbaraCarter Agirl..1.............BetsyWulsin Angels-Peggy Bullock Barbara Wilder Ann Harrison Wright Eva jane Romaine Carol Lockwood Jean Schmidlapp Mary Duhme Joan Franz French Christmas Carol sung by all the children. Santa Claus Song 1120i GLEE CLUB PROGRAM For December 18 Acleste Fidelesu. We Greet Thee, Heavenly Dove , from the German Carol. UOld Yorkshire Goocfing Carol , from the English Car01 Good King Wenceslas' , sung by Florence Howard. '0 Come, Little Children . God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen . We Three Kings of Orient Are , sung by Peggy Kittredge, Philys Sherman, and Anne Ramsey. CO. Tell It On The Mountains ' Everywhere. Everywhere Christmas 'IAOnightH, It Came Upon A Midnight Clear . Twixt Gentle Ox And Ass 50 Gran old French CaroL While By My Sheep , from the German Carol. Joseph Dearest , Fourteenth Century German Carol. The First N061 . Away In A Manger , sung by Deborah Wilder. Angels We Have Heard On High , old French Carol. HO Little Town Of Bethlehem . Silent; Night , sung by Georgia Betty Schneider OFFICERS OF THE PARENTS-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Mrs. John S. Littieford jr . . . . . . V President Mrs. H. Albert Lackman . . . . . . Vice President Miss RuthJones . . . ...... Vice President Mrs Vaughn Montgomery . A . V . A . . Secretary Mrs. Robert Ives . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer HZH rizzi THE LUNCHEON FOR THE NEW GIRLS On Saturday, November 14, at one o'clock, the old girls of the High School .. and the Eighth Grade assembled in the lunch room to welcome the new girls The lunch room was beautifully decorated with bright fruits and vegetables by the Juniors. The new girls, Ann Perry Post, Carol Homan, Lee Avery, Betty Boxill, Ann Campbell, Marcia Bottomley, Paula Mauel Brooks Johnstonc, Marilyn Bishop, Kathleen Liggett, Jane Hamilton, Georgia Betty Schneider, Betty jane Moore, Jacqueline Wood, Peggy Hargrave, and Anne Murdoch were introduced from the stage by individual verses, composed cleverly for this occa- sion by the Faculty. Florence Howard was an excellent Mistress of Ceremonies. After this novel form of introduction, a delicious buffet luncheon was served. After lunch Flve delightful skits were performed in the gym. The Eighth grade showed how they thought up their skit. The Freshmen gave a combina- tion of the March of Time and HI-Iot Dates In History , the answer to each was to be given by the audience. They portrayed the siege of Troy, Phidippides. the murder of Caeser, Paul Revere, Barbara Fritche, and the New Deal. The Sophomores gave a pantomime, entitled Willing To Wait , which took place in the London beauty salon of Antoin. This skit; depicted Royal London gossip. The scene of the Juniors' sketch was at school. They were grieved by the fact that they Hain't got no stuntsh. Misses Jones and Howard uproariously present- ed the Ujabberwock , which completely .Ipanicked'I every one present This was one of the most delightful parties ever given at school for the new girls C P. S. rang with laughter and merriment throughout the afternoon, Every one completely and wholly enjoyed herself. N. B. THE PRIMARY CHRISTMAS PLAY On Friday, December 18, the four grades of the Primary and the Kinder- garten gave a delightful entertainment for their parents and the girls of the school. Miss Layne First told of the planning of the play. and then Anne Sanford an- nounced each play and the characters. The gymnasium added to the Yuletide spirit with Christmas trees and holly for decoration. The first play on the program was entitled 'Christmas In Swedenu. Ador- able Tomtars busily cleaned the house and collected the candy, left for them as a reward. The occupants of the house returned and danced and sang; The Tomtars then took their places on a large rug in front of the stage to watch the completion of the entertainment. Christmas In America was the title of the second presentation. After the chiIdren, Jean Ballinger and Anne Upson, had been put to bed, their parents, Lila Cant, the father, and Virginia Shell, the mother, busily trimmed the tree. Santa Claus came, bringing gifts and helpers. A song was sung by all in the pIay, who then joined the Tomtars and other youthful Thespians. Next Helen Sullivan, joan Harshman, Deborah Wilder, and Jane Becker recited clever French verses The last scene furnished a grand climax for the entire entertainment. It was entitled IIChristmas In France . Angels, resplendent in their white cos- tumes, ornamented with exquisite wings and halos, came to bless the poor orphans, played by Barbara Carter and Betsy Wulsin, Helen Payne was Iover as the Christ Child. Thus ended a beautifully presented play. The children were then taken to the lunch room, where they were the guests of Miss Doherty. N. Br DRAMATIC CLUB Standing Left to Right: Peggy Kittredge, Frances Ricketts, Virginia Ficks, Grace Nelson, Gloria Wamsiey OFFICERS Virginia Ficks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Frances Ricketts . . . . . . . Vice President Peggy Kim-edge , . , . . . . . Secretary Gloria Wamsley . , . . . . . , . Treasurer Grace Nelson . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Auditor HZ3J l24i H930 - 1937 Monday. April b. 19307Trip of The Women's Welfare Committee for the Community Chest t0 the Provincial Convent 0f the Good Shepherd. Wednesday. April Seinvitations sent out for tea for Seniors given by Juniorsi April 18th. Thursday, April Qe'l'rip 0i Womenis Welfare League Better Housing. including many of the High School. The Laurel Homes Project was visited. At various times the girls have also visited the Babies Milk Fund. Child Guidance Home, Provincial Convent of the Good Shepherd and Children's Home. Wednesday April l5hPageant at the Cincinnati Woman 5 Club called 'The Spirit Of Cincin- nati in which some of the members of the second third lourth. Fthh and sixth grades took part. Thursday, April 10? The Kindergarten went en masse to the Zoo. Saturday, April i8---The tea of the Juniors took place at the Women's Club for the Seniors from 4 to b o'clock. Monday, April ZOuThe third grade celebrated the discovery of three eggs in the red bird's nest beneath their windows. Wednesday. April 227Eleanor Wright meets Colleen Moore at the Terminal and has a radio interview with her. 'l'hursday. April 23iFreshmen came out victorious in the basketball tournament. Wednesday, April 29w A special convocation is called for Health Week. Those who have the best posture exhibit themselves to the judges. In regard to health, a skit is put on by some of the Freshies. Spohomores and Juniors. The Physical Education Demonstration is at last given after many months of hard labor It was indeed a great success and Miss Layne is to be congratulated. Many awards were given lor posture posters etc. Afterwards the parents and teachers were entertained bx, a delightful tea the girls by Cheerios which hit the spot. Friday, Mav 17A big dav in the life of the Kindergartenieat last their garden is planted. Monday May 4e'i he Annual Senior Bab3 Dax. Conspicuously large lollipopse in addition to the immense collection of animals! Monday. May lliThe Senior chemistry class. guided by Miss Stewart, visited the Newport Rolling Millsi and the Andrews Steel Company. Tuesday, May lliThe baseball season opened, with the Freshmen-Senior game. in which the Freshmen were victorious. Wednesday. May l3eJunior-Senior baseball game, won by the Seniors. Thursday, May Mij unior-Sophomore baseball game, won by the Sophomores. Saturday, May ZZeErrma Hill gave a tea for the Juniors. Seniors, and the Faculty. Mothers of the Seniors also invitedt Monday, May ZSeAnnuals are distributed. Tuesday, May ZbeFreshmen-Sophomore baseball game, Wednesday, May Z77First meeting of the 1937 Annual Board. Thursday, May 287intermediate Blue and Gold Play Day: Saturday, June WCOmmencement at Emery Auditorium. followed by a graduation dance at the Town Club. Seniors, Juniors, and their guests invited. Wednesday, May lOe-Jayne Loughead entertained the Seniors for the day at Ryland, Mondav May ZliAlumnae luncheon. Friday October i6-lhe Eighth Grade with Miss Stewart Mrs Floyd Williams and Mrs Patterson Pogue motored down to Harrodsburg, Kentucky They stay ed at the charming and picturesque Beaumont Inn, seeing the important and historical points of interest. lhey went to Fort Harrod. and the museum, noticing with much curiosity the old roomsi iI-hej; saw the statue of George Rogers Clark. and the cabin in which Lincoln's mother and father wteif! mgrried. On the next day they had lunch in Lexington. there seeing the famous HMan 0 ar . Thursday October 22.. The Kindergarten. with Miss hlhaylor took a trip to the Ohio River. The object of this cxcursaon was to observe the boats. passing up and down. They chose the Coney Island wharf as the spot from which they would watch the boats. passing back and forth. loading and unloading. Wednesday. October Zhi'lhhe Parent-Teachers Business Meeting was held. ,I-hursday. October 307'l'he Kindergarten and Primary classes attended a Halloween party. given in the gym, The Children were colorfully garbed, representing gypsiest peasants Clowns, and old fashioned girls. Friday, November 20A13r0m two thirty until four o'clock 'thanksgiving merry making was enjoyed by the Fifth. Sixth, and Seventh grades. November 23-20 The Seniors held almighty sway over the Freshmen. Christmas Hctlielay's-eel..3uring the holidays the different classes shared their Christmas with other persons. '1 he primaries and intermediates following the custom of years, sent food. clothe ing, and toys to Miss Eliza Foote. The Eighth Grade and the classes of the high school contributed baskets to poor families Tuesday. March 2t 19? 7eA wonderful Doll Show was presented by the Third and Fourth Grades. The exhibition was most educational, There were displayed dolls 01' all ages, from all parts of the country. Wednesday. March 471th Sophomore class gave an exciting Bazaar. There were many interestv ing booths, full of exciting articles to be purchased for the benefit of the Annual Wednesday. April 14 A group of the girls went on the Better Housing League trip. Alhhursday. April Hr JWith a sigh of. relieU, the Annual went to pres: FR ESH MEN .4.- eh L t D; J k K E; 'J PRiOR Homn .. -- l V: i 4 Ea Hovtxstlhtgs. FR- 02w Hzm ENTER INC STUDY HALL EXTRA ENGLISH LUNCH GYM CHEMISTRY LEAVING mzm uzm uzw 03m K131 j ALUMNAE NOTES ENGAGEMENTS Virginia Pogue and Richard Douglas Weinland Elizabeth Livesey Heizer and Elliot Prather Palmer ?orothy Elliot Diehl and Gilbert Davis Laura Lippincott and Roger Clark Anne Lea Ditmars and William Anderson Avis Omstead and DE Charles Thomas Reed MARRIAGES Margaret Teuchter t0 john Wesiy Hauser Josephine Church to Dr. Azel Ames Jr. Eleanor Hawley to Dr. Theodore Henry Vinke Mary Alice Ault to William Wesley Carter Jr. Thomasia Hancock to Dr. Hugh Miller Spencer Ann Hinckley Closterman to Sidney Ellis Goftra Jane Haas to Charles Stacey Stella Parfin to John Taylor HargraVC Martha Irving t0 Alvin Howard Knoll Marjorie Kaiser to William Zimmerman Betty Zane King to Sylvester James Deehan .J r. Dorothy Papa to Tudor Newstcdt Susan Springer Hooker to Richard O. A, Peterson Marguerite Hackney to Henry 'I'racy Balcom jr. Clarissa 'I aylor Price to Andrew Kirkpatrick Markwald Ann Danson to Robert Mulhuuscr Margaret Fell to Edward Lewis Douglass Jr. Elizabeth Witham Smith to B Billingsworth Reaves Page Crosley to Robert Gould Jennings Jr. Mary Agnes Alter to Donald Kaiser Florence Ann Hunsbergcr t0 Sanford Mitchell Brooks Cristina Crigler t0 Raymond R. Walker Maxine Zange to Russell Sandison McShane Frances Wagber Cowing to Robert Wesley Thornburgh Mary Louise Koehler to Robert Stickler Woodward Muriel Isabella Gates to Dr. Calvus Elton Richards BIRTHS Mr, and Mrs. Edward Strauchen Nancy Cramerl a daughter, Jean Bradly. Dr. and Mrs. Azel Ames Jr! Uosephine Churchl a daughter, Sarah Josephine, mam ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Mrs Starr Ford 1Mary Lloyd M11151 Mary Jane Herman . . Susan C onkling 1 Mrs. Ruben Perin iVirginia Dansorii. Mrs. Albert R, Russel iCarolyn Colier1 ALUMNAE 1907 $Beme. Lucile Kroger, B. A, 1Mrs. Albert Berne1 Cadwaliader, Louise 11V11'2Laughlin, Dorothy Kellogg 1Mrs. Charles McLaughlin: Osmond, Emelie Schmidiapp 1Mrs. Arthur Osmond1 1908 Clark, Margaret. B. A. Cox, Marianne Clark 1Mrs. W. Howard Cox! 1Holden, Grace Morgan 1Mrs. R. A. Holdem McCullough, Ethel, B, A. 1909 Buxton, Ruth Crothcrs 1Mrs. Arthur L. Buxtom Davidson, A1ma 1Faran, Jane Findlay FinnelL Virginia Bell 1Mr51 Spencer Finnelh Goodall, Winifred, B. A. Rawson, Gwendolyn, B. .A. Schmuck Ruth Kinsey, B. A. 1Mrs. Thomas Schmucld Staley, Marion Caulding 1Mrs. W. B. Staley1 1910 Anderson, Julia Dittman, Barbara Thrasher 1Mrs. George Dittman1 Dominick, Helen Healy, Charlotte Kessing. Jennie Moffatt 1Mrs. Oliver Kessing1 'l'oeWater, Charlotte Shipley 1Mrs. G. M. 'IbCWateri Williams, Louise 1911 Banks, Louise Root 1Mrs. Philip W. Banks1 Buhr, Corinne Lawson 1Mrs. J, Arthur Buhr1 Craig, Ruth Thrasher, B. A. 1Mr5. James Craig1 Dimock, Imogen Kinsey. B. A. Faran, Angeline Russell 1Green, Helen Kinsey, B. A 1Mr51 joseph Green1 Hill, Adelaide Singleton 1Mrs. Lamar H1111 Marmillot. Jean Sattler, B, A. 1Mr5. Maurice Jean Marmiilom 1Deceased. .Presidcnt Vice President Q orresponding Secretarx . Recording Secretaq . 'ii'reasurer Stapleford. Margaret Titus 1Mrs. Edward 131 Stapleforch Waterman. Mary Mellon, B. A. 1Mrs, Alan F. Watermam 1912 Blackburn, Harriet Buckingham. Doris Rogers 1Mrs. Alfred O. Buckinghanw Carothers. Helen Holmes, B. A. er5. Ralph C, Carothersi Donogh, Dorothy Faran, Angeline Loveland B. A. 1Mrs.jamesj1 Faran,Jr.1 Fischbach. Aline Moore. B. A 1Mrs1 Victor W, Fischbach1 Giascock, Katherine Codley, Katherine, B. A. Land, Dorothy Duncan 1Mrs. Porter Landi Meacham, Adele, CampbelL B. A. 1Mr5. Lawrence Meachaml Price, Grace Grimm 1Mrs. Stewart Pricei Simrall, Lilian Crothers 1Mrs. William Simralh Wiilison, Marie Kuperschmid 1Mr5. Robert D. Willisom 1913 Brown. Margaret 'l'angcman 1Mrs. Audley Browm Enger, Janet Rhodes 1Mrs. John Enger1 Greer, Mildred Chase 1Mrs. Everett Grecri Hicks, Madeline, B. A. , Holmes, Mary Herbert 1Mrs. William HolmesJ Homan, Helen Kroger 1Mrs. Rudolf Homam Kroger, Jane Griffith 1Mrs. Chester F. Kroger! Thrasher, Corinne, B. A. 1914 Baker, Beatrice Carmichael 1Mrs. C. W. Baked Bishop, Frances Howe 1Mrs. Alfred Bishop1 Brooks, Sophia Mallow B. A. 1Mrs, B. J, Brooks1 Brown, Nellie Knabe 1Mr51 S. IQ BrownJ Dunn. Helen Justis 1Mrs. Donald O1 DunnJ 11331 ALUMNAE Flynt, Helen Geier, B. A. Goodyear. Hannah Shipiey, B. A. Ovirs. Henry N Flynn Mrs. Henry Goodycam Gordon, Ruth Hatfield, B. A tGuckenburger, Jean UMrs. Harry L. Gordom Hatfmld, Louise. Hofer, Gwendolyn Crawford LeBlond, Eiizabeth Conroy GMrs. R. H. Hofer UVIrs, Harold LeBlonm g'Holden, Mary Landis Loveland, Clara Olds, B. A. UVirs. Ira S Holdem Marvin, Louise Scherl, B, A., M. A. Pogue, Dorothy Barrett Mrs. S. C. Marvim UVhs. Patterson Pogud Maxon, Miriam Tate Reid, Augusta Forker, B. A. GvIrs. Bruce E. Maxom Mrs. Horace W, Rei$ Mitchell. Julie Galvin Woeste, Marjorie Hinsch lers. P. Lincoln MitchelD Mrs. Joseph Woesta Munyan, Mabel Hughes vars. A. T Munyam 1915 Pflager, Dorothy Holloway, B. A. Mrs. Henry Pliagem Farny, Margaret Withrow, B A. Sayers, Virginia Burkhart Mrs. Eugene Farnw vars. Warner SayerQ Homer, Louise Kinney Shaffer, Elizabeth Blake GVIrs, james LA Homca Mrs. Frank ShachrJ Krauss, Harriet Langdon, B. A. Smith, Elsie Robinson Mrs, Sidney M KrausQ Mrs. J. S. Smitm Littleford, Miidred Brooks, B. A. ijpson, Alice Barnard aVlrs John Littleford. Jrj UMrs. Mark Upsom Maue, Olive Koehler Mrs, Harold w. Maud 1ng Ricketts, Frances Pogue Comey, jane Dinsmore, B. A. UVIrs Frances Pogue Rickettaj UMrs Harold D. Comcm Sheffleld, Elizabeth Suydam Donaldson, Cuida Marx. B. A. Mrs. Samuel F Sheferlm Mrs. Ames Donaldsom $ Sohngen, Jean Butterfield Hatfield, Virginia, B, A. Mrs Schuler Sohngem LcBlond, Virginia Ziegler Witten, Julia McLaran QVlrs. Richard E. LeBloncD Mrs Lawrence C. Wittem Miller; Barbara McKay, B. A. UVIrs, Clifford MilleH 1916 Montgomery, Alice Cope lers. Vaughn Montgomerw Badham, Dorothy Lyon Poysell, Dorothy Hayward, B. A, Uvirs. Lyon Badham GVIrs Robert E. PoyseID Eddy, Louise Chase, B A. Serodino, Helen, B A Ovirs. Donald Amos Eddw Smith, Jane Gates, Kathryn Rogers Wallace, Elizabeth Pratt UVIrs. John Gate$ Mr5, John Moore Wallacd Goodall, Mary Forker Whitely, Grace Lynn UMrs. William GoodalD Mrs. H. A. Whitelw lnman, Myra Langdon, B, A. Whiteside, Ruth Cooper, 13. A. Ovlrs. Claude C. Inmam UVlrs. G, W. Whitesida Jones, Ida Crothers Ycager, Anne Pennington Ovirs. James G, Jontm WIrs. Allen Yeagcm Keck; Mary Lou Moore UvIrs. Karl G. K6010 1919 McCurdy, Virginia Geier Ashton, Marguerite Brown, B. A. Ovirs. Gilbert jl McCurdw Mrs. R. C. Ashtom Nonnez, Anne Palmer Bardes, Alice Pape UVlrs. Henry Nonnez UVlrs. Oliver BardeQ Straehley, Oriel Camacho Barrett, Helen Kaiper UVIrs. Clifford Straehlw Uvirs. O. S. Barretn Behrens, Ellen 1917 Clancey, Marian Hayward Uvirs. William Power Clancew Cone, Louise McLaren, B. A. Daniel, Hannah Mallon, B. A. Mrs. Henry Houghton Cone, JrJ UVIrs, Lewis M. DanieD Crane, Ruth Wilson Denison, Anne Mendenhall, B. A. Uvirs. Curtis M, Crand UVh's. Lonnis Denisom Fenley, Margaret Anderson Fisk, Isabelle. B. A. Mrs. Greene Fenlew Ramsey, Harriet. B. A,. M, A Gerard, Frances johnson Sarran, Virginia Beckler tMrs. Turpin Gerarm Mr5. Wallace E. Sarram Gildcrsleeve, Dorothy Anderson, B. A Thomas, Helen Dail, B A Mrs. Roger Gildersleevd Uvirs. Francis B Thoma$ :iDeceased U34d ALUMNAE 1920 Bieser, Adelaide Euger, B A, UVIrs Carl Biased Fenton, Anita, B. A. Green, Dorothy Talbert Ovirs. Roy L Cream Harshman, Elizabeth Sparrow Mrs. A. C. Harshmam Hill, Edith Harvey, B. A. HVIrs. Langdon Him Judy, Martha Cooper UVIrs. F. M. judw McCutcheon, Katherine Miller Uvirs. James McCutcheom Miller, Helen Lee Mrs. Paul Milled Rixey, Dorothy Meyers Mrs. Eppa Rixew Sergeant, Polly Perkins, B. A. Gvirs. V. H. SergeanU Shubert, Anne McKinney, B, A mrirs. George W. ShuberU Stites, Janet Wurlitzer, B. A. UVIrs. Luke Sells Stitew Stoehr, Martha Munday Mrs. James Stoehw Wood, Geneva Lane GVlrs. John Woom l92l WXsman, Eugenia, B. A. Baker, Margaret Mitchel Hvirs. George RA Baker Borders, Della Vail Mrs, Melvilie BorderQ Brown, Aimee Cassatt, Olivia Deering, Audrey Purvis lers Philip j. Deering, er Forsyth, Katherine Foster, Isabelle Gessing, Janet Meyers GVIrs, Lawrence G, Gessing Hielander, Natalie Zuber, B. A. Mrs. Frank G. Hielanded Jones. Edith Witherspoon UVTrs. Richard W. Jonem Kemper, Happy Korn Mrs. Lawson Kamper Mallory, Mary Louise Isham UVIrs. Harold B. Mallorw Peters, Virginia Dale, B. A. lers. Charles T, Peters3 Shafer, Eunice Chase Resor Mrs. Arthur Shared Wallace, Dorothy Henderson Mrs William Wallacd 1922 Chase. Emily Eliot, Phillis Albert, B A. Mrs. John G. Elion Geddes, Frances Waite, B. A. Mrs. Norman Bel Ceddem Hall. Elizabeth Newstedt, B A. Uvirs Clair Ham Harrison, Agnes Sattler UVirs. C L. Harrison, er aDeceased. McLanahan, Amrah Woodbury Mrs. C. D. McLanahanJ Rei f , MiEdred Cadwallader Mrs. Herbert R. ReiU Robertson, Virginia Ellis Mrs Earl E. Robertsom Stemble, Dorothy Edwards Mrs. D. Maynard Stembla Williams, Ruth Young, Thyra Martin QVlrs. William R. Young 1923 Bonifield, Mabel. B. A. Chapman, Marian Burger, B. A. Mrs. Horatio Chapmam Crigler, Christine TJix, Monica Goebel Mrs, Tennile DDO Fleishman, Dorette Kruse GVlrs. Julius Fleishmam Hood, Virginia Tood dVlrs. Hubbard H00$ Kreimer, Virginia Newstedr Ovirs. Herbert F. Kreimed Mathews, Mary Randolph Meacham, Eleanor Rapp GVlrs. Standish Meacham Shewman, Evelyn Shuff, Mary McPherson Mathews Mrs, Thomas K. ShuFfJ 1924 Brodhead, Martha Mithoefer Mrs, James E, Brodheam Conkling, Susan Clugston, Esther Schultz Mrs. Wayne N. Clugstom Dunham, Amelia Ford, Mary Mills, B. A. Mrs Starr Forth Galbraith, Josephine, B. A. Goltra, Ann Hinckley MrsA Sidney Ellis Goltrm Hagin, Betty Whitehouse Mrs. Hart Hagim Higley, Ruth Kline, Dorothy Herrlinger KMrs. Klayer Klind McEldowney, Hazelhurst McCaw UVIrs, William McEldownew Merkel, Sarah Mathews Mrs, William A. MerkeU Miller, Marie, B. A. Morlidge, Virginia Van Winkle, B, A. Mr5. john 3 Morlidge, er Morris, Louis Jean Miller Mrs Herber Smith Morrm Rhoda, Olive, B. A. Rhoda, Virginia Smith, Marian MiEnor, B, A. tMrs Stuart Hilton Smitm StilIwell, Frances Hunt, B. A. Mrs. William E. StillwelD Todd, Elsie Kidd, B. A. Mr5V james M. TodCD Wiggers, Harriet 135 U361 ALUMNAE 1925 Ames. Betty Breneman. B. A. 1Mrs. Van Meter Ames1 Bell, Caroline Mathews 1Mrs. Harry Eugene B5111 Bishop. Marian Gibbons, Marjorie, B. A. a1Hunt. Isabel1e Huntington, FrancesV B A, Jennings. lssabelle Kinney, Ruth Lull, Grace Layman 1Mrs, Raymond M. Lu111 Merkel, Katherine Milburn, Cora Louise Andrews 1Mrs. John Milburm Paps, Gladys Macgruer 1Mrs. Gordon Papa Ramsey, Christine, B. A. Reaves, Elizabeth Smith 1Mrs. E. Billingsworth Reavesl Rebhunt Margaret Andrews 1Mrs. Daniel C. RebhunJ Richardson Rosemary Sawyerk B4 A4 1Mrs.-10hn M. Richardson, er Vinke. Eleanor Hawley 1Mrs. Theodore Henry Vinke1 White. Jane Schwartz 1Mrs, Theodore R, White1 1920 Arnold, Helen Beck 1Mrs. Edward 1:. Arnold1 Atkins, Rosalie Ballantyne 1Mrs. Robert Atkins1 Buss, Frances Suire 1Mrs. Eugene Buss, JrJ Carter, Mary Alice Ault 1Mrs. William Wesley CartcH Dibblee, Dorothy Fisk, Sophia Helen. B, A. Gocbcl. Marjorie jones 1Mrs. Hermann Goebell Kemper. Roberta Jones 1Mrs. William R. Kempcr1 Kenney, Jean Hamilton 1Mrs. Andrew H. T. Kennew King, Katherine, B. A , Mi11ard, Jane Breese 1Mrs. William Ekin Millard1 Macdbnald, Evelyn Perin 1Mrs. Robert MacdonaldJ Nichols, Jeanette. B. A, Spencer, '11homasia Hancock, B. A. 1Mrs. Hugh Miller Spencer; Trotter, Margaret. 13, A. 1927 Ames, Josephine Church, B. A 1Mrs. Azel Ames, Jr.1 Blemker, Page McBurney 1Mrs. John Wescott Blemked Braunstein, Charlotte Louise Groom 1Mrs. Charlotte L. Braunsteim Buchanan, josephine Breneman 1Mrs. William E. Buchanam Crothers, Margaret Conkling 1Mrs. Russell Crothers1 1Deceased. E11iot.Char10tte Kidd, B. A. 1Mrs. John Miller E11i0t1 Espy, Ruth Mitchell, 13. A. 1Mrs. Wallace 51 Espy1 17ranz1 Virginia George 1Mrs. Richard Franz1 Hallett. Eleanor Ballantyne 1Mrs1 Arthur HalletU Hoskins, Gertrude Louise Keller, B. A 1Mrs. John Hobart Haskins1 Hunley, jane Huntington, Helen, B. A, James. Dorothy Knauf, Mary Elizabeth De Bus. 8 A, 1Mrs. Robert Knauh Painter. Bonita Perin1 Virginia Danson, B. A. 1Mrs. Reuben Perim Rogers, Louise, B. A. Ross Virginia Stegeman 1Mrs. Raymond Ross, Jr.1 Ross. Barbara Chandler, B. A. 1Mrs. Robert E. R0551 Russel. Caroline Collier 1Mrs. Albert L. RusseD 'l1assey, Virginia Martin 1Mrs1 Frederick Tassew Withrow, Adelaide Edwards 1Mrs1 Andrew H1 Withrowi Wramplemeier, Shirley Brooks, B. A. 1Mrs, Fredetick J1 Wramplemeierl Zeigler, Margaret Wherry 1Mrs.i13mes G. Zeigler1 1928 Adams, Elizabeth, B. A. Balcom, Marguerite Hackney 1Mrs. Henry Tracy Balcom, Jr.1 Barnacle, Martha De Bus, A. B. tMrs. Clark Howard Barnacle! Bennett, Beulah Hanselman 1Mrs. Ralph Bennett1 Coles. Jane Milnor 1Mrs. Edward Dudley Coley Crabill, Carolyn Miller 1Mrs. John J. Crabillj Dinsmom Margaret Wiley 1Mrs. Campbell Dinsmorm Douglass, Margaret Fell 1Mrs. Edward Lewis Douglass! Dwight, Martha Kirkpatrick, Mary LeBlond, Ruth Lewis, Peggy Maynard, Carolyn, A. B. Maescher, Agnesjean Kirkpatrick 1Mrs, William Maeschem Meek, Frances Dunlap 1Mrs. John Risk Meek1 Miller, Martha French 1Mrs. Walter Miller! Orten, Jane Lewis 1Mrs. Henry OrtenJ 1Shanks, Flora Sutherland, Eugenia Tarbill, Elizabeth Leach 1Mrs. John Tarbill. Jr.1 ALUMNAE Traquair. Betty Orr 1Mr51james Edward Traquam Wachs, Louise Schott 1Mrs. Ralph Wachs1 Woodrough, Jane Blabely, A. B. 1Mrs. John Woodrougm 1929 Ashbrook, Frances Goebel 1Mrs, Elliott Ashbroold Burlingham. Ethel Christie, Pau1ine, B1 A. De Diemer, Ruth Dietz. Mary Jane, B. A. Elsey, Isabella Lee, B A. tMrs. Edward C. Elseyl Essleborn. Pauline, B, A Hancock. Belle Clay. B. A, Harrison, Elizabeth Douglass, B, A. 1Mrs. Robert Harrisom Hessler, 101a Osmond, B. A. 1Mrs. W. H. Hesslertv Holland, Charlotte Wheeler 1Mrs. Nelson Holland1 King, Efizabeth Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Knoll. Martha Irving, 8. A. 1Mrs. Alvin Howard Knoll! Knoop, Annette Wurtilizer. B. A. 1Mrs. Frederic Barnes Kn00p1 Lord, Margaret Myers, Virginia 111aylor. B. A, 1Mrs. Robert Paul Myersj Pauli. Maragret Peterson, Susan Hooker 1Mrs. Richard O. A. Petersom Pierce, Louise Richards. Muriel Gates 1Mrs. Calvus Elton Richards1 Richardson, jean, B. A. Roos, Maragret Suizer. Margarer Shields, 13. A. 1Mrs. Robert W. Sulzcr1 Sutherland. Mary 'Ihylor, Margaret Roe 1Mrs. Robert 111ay10r1 Whiteside, Louise Haffner 1Mrs. H. Robertson Whitesidd Wiley. Elizabeth Schott 1Mrs1 Andrew Wileyir 1930 Bingham. Thelma Edwards 1Mrs. john R. Binghaam Birch, Mary Katherine Henshuw. B. A. 1Mrs. Thomas Birch1 Boswell, Helen. 13, A1 CZartwright.Ju1ia Fay Mary Hiestand 1Mrs. Russell Fay1 Gillespie, Mary Margaret Kline 1Mrs. Bindly Gillespie1 Hargrave, Stella Parlin 1Mrs. John Taylor HargraveW Hatfield, Helen Herman. MaryJane Herring. Mary Elizabeth, B. A. Knox: Katherine Kinsey, B. A. 1Mrs. Van William Knox. .1121 1: Decea sed , Kohl, Mary Louise Lee, Eleanor 'kLuhrman, Evangeline Minor, Harriet Jane Keller tMrs, Ramsy Minor1 Mulhauser, Ann Danson 1Mrs. Robert Mulhauser1 Murman, Margaret, 13. A, Phillips, Martha Diehl 1Mrs. John 1311111in Pogue, Virginia, B. A. Richardson, Monte Slonjker, Clare, B A. Tyson, Frances Kinney, B. A. 1Mrs. Charles Wesley Tysom Venable, Genevra Walker, Ruth. B. A. Woodward, Mary Louise Koehler 1Mrs. Robert Stickler Woodward1 1931 Anderson, Elizabeth Betts, Virginia Carruthers, Helen Ditmars. Margaret, E. A. Durrell, Pauline Osborne 1Mrs. James E. DurrclU Gable, Mary Northup Haile. Dorothy Hauser, Margaret Teuchter, B. A. 1Mrs. John Wesley Hauser1 Hergleroth, Lavinia Lynn, Amy Marting, AIiCe, B. A. Merkel, He1en, B. A. Mills, Olive Lloyd Newstedt, Dorothy Pape 1Mrs, Tudor Newstedd Schiele, Marjorie Turner, Ellen Miller 1Mrs. Guilford Shaw 'Ihrnen Young, Dorothy 1932 Brooks, Mary, B. A. Brooks, Florence Hunsberger 1Mrs. Sanford M. Brooks1 Deehan, Betty Zane King. B. A. 1Mrs. Sylvesterjames Deehan1 Dutton, Betty Louise Fry. Alieen Haffner, Marian Haile, Suzette Halsey, Helen, B. A, Heizer, Elizabeth, 13. A1 Henshaw, Ann Barrows. B A. Herrlinger, jeanne Lawrence 1Mrs. Albert Philip Herrlingerj Hunnel, Mary Louise Nutting 1Mrs. William Fisher Hunnel, J11 lsphording, Jean Rockaway 1Mrs. Richard Charles 15ph0rding1 Jones, Virginia Kruse, Adelaide Nottingham, Betty, B. A. Pogue, Peggy. B. A. Schmidlapp. Angie Annetta Keller tMrs. Jacob Schmidlapp, 111 11371 11381 ALU MNAE Schneider, Yolanda, B. A. Stacey, Jane Haas 1Mrs. Charles Stacey1 Strauss, Frances Case 1Mrs. John R. StrausSJ Symons, Lydia, B1 A1 Wunsch, Allyne, B. A. Zimmerman, Marjorie Kaiser 1Mrs. John Zimmermam 1933 Bigler, Eve Burlingham, Emma Williams 1Mrs. William Burlingham1 Davenport, Dorothy Farr, Rosemary Fisk, Margaret Hunt, Grace Irving. Clara Fay King, Winnifred Klappert, Dorothy Briggs 1Mrs1 Charles K1appert1 Murdoch, Jean Perkins, Rosamond Romell, Rota Rothier, Helen Schmidt, jane Strauchen, Nancy Cramer 1Mrs, Edmund R. Strauchem Stridsburg, Muriel Tietig, Agnes Zange, Maxine 1Mrs. Russell 5. McShane1 1934 Carroll. Marian ChatHeld, Elizabeth Cherrington, Mary Louise Dail, Betty Haffner, Doris Haines, Norma Collett 1Mrs. Arthur C, Haines1 Jones, Margaret Lester Kearns, Margaret Kittredge, Caryl Field 1Mrs. William G. Kittredge. 1111 Krug, Dorothy 1 Lanier, Lloyd Larkby, Virginia Nutting, Betty Peters, Caryl Phillips, Jane Schiear, Ruth Sherrill, Minnie Waters, Henrietta Wuerdeman, Helen 1935' Andrews, Nancy Bosworth, Evelyn Brodie, Ruth Burlingham, Anne Ditmars, Anne Lea Dunlap, Ann Groom, Mary Alice Harris. Jeanolive Holterhofl', Helena Kittredge, Anne Lockhorn, Mary Frances McGowan. Mary Jane McLaughlin. Nancy Mather, Emmy Lou Moore, Dorothy Hutchins Motz, Elizabeth Muth, jane Sinnickson, Jane Strobridge, Ann Symons, Mary Power Walker, HirelI Wood, Betty Lee 1936 A11an,Julie Bargar Bartlett, Dale BeneckeV Allene June Bishop, Jane Ardythe Brasher, Barbara Anne Buhr, Margaret Moore Finn, Margaret Mary Hack. Apphia Thwing Hilberg, Anna Jean Hill. Emma Poor Loughead, Jayne Elizabeth Marting, Ellen Christine Pendery, Evelyn Ruthier. Jane Griffith Sherman, Elizabeth Jane Shcwman, Marjorie Alice Spencer, Betty Lee Wadsworth, Bernice De Stovin Wilder, Mary Alexina 1937 Ballinger, Natalie Beucus, Muriel Cherrington, Martha Crane, Mary Kate Ficks, Virginia Gray, Jane Crueninger, Dorothy Hargarve. Margaret Howard, Florence Moore; Betty Jane Murdoch, Anne Thompson, Helen De Kay Wood, jacqueline HONORARY MEMBERS Edna Pearl Cotteraf Mary Harlan Doherty Helen Howell Jean Howell 1FDeceased. Louise Hunt Anna Langenbeck $Clara Langenbeck Fannie Resor Stewa rt THE. ANNUAL BOARD WISHES TO THANK: The Carlson Photographers for their splendid picturest The Quality Engraving Company for their valuable assistance as well as their hne engravings. Mr. Cillham and The A. H. Pugh Printing Company for their helpful advice and excellent work. The C, J. Krehbiel Co, for the special care in binding. Miss Doherty for her encouragement and cooperation. Miss Howell for her invaluable assistance and excellent advice. Mrs. Alexander for her enthusiasm and help to the Art Board. Miss Farah for her helpful typing. The Judges for their time and expert decisions. Mrsl Crueninger for awarding a yearly subscription of 'lTalari-d to the winner of the Poetry Prize, The entire school for its cooperation. ism K N f i . AN A- U40T IiKL'. unm BALLINGER 82 CO. DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SE C U R IDES 593! '99: kg; g$$ $3 Wire System Telephone First Boston Corp. CHerry 6711 mm Compliments of THE COLUMBIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBIA CORNER Woodburn and McMillan FRANK B, CROSS,jr. FLOYD KINGSLEY J. F. WHITMIRE Compliments of Compliments of MARGARET FINN THE AND EMMA HILL CINCINNATI TOOL CO. 143 d7f JUL THE jOY OF GIVING OR RECEIVING A PORTRAIT BY CARLSON CANNOT BE OVERESTIMATED Chamber of Commerce Building MAin 6648 1'44 Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS PA I NTERS o INTERIOR DECORATORS W UE R D E M A N S BOLCE QUAI. ITY Cooper Buiiding. 3443 Edwards Road Cleaners and Dyers CINCINNATI, OHIO ESTABLISIMIED 1880 VENETIAN BLINDS SLIP COVERS WALL PAPER DRAPERIES 0' UPHOLSIERINC Rugs Phone Any Branch Store Compliments of A FRIEND of JEAN POGUES Compliments of CAROL ANN HOMAN H45H The Hub of Activity HEREVER you go, whatever you' do, you see the telephone in the center of things, day and night Without it business and social activity would slow down to a walk. Imagine a com- munity without the fire and police protection the telephone provides. What suffering and inconvenience would follow a sudden end to this quick contact with doctors, druggists, merchants and service institutions ! Your telephone, constant in serv- ing, carries on. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company H460 Compliments of ugh 118 W. 7th Street CINCINNAH FINE LINENS AND LACES Cincinnati's Mos! Exclusive Apartmenf Hotel SCHMI DLAPP RESIDENT and TRANSIEN'I MOTOR THE GO. VERNON MANOR Q OAK, BURNET AND VERNON PLACE O For Reservations Telephone AVon 3.300 O kirsr 0, H Mucnlzcr. HQchss 6 0LDsMoBILE 8 J. H. LI LI E A White Villa Grocer 3804 Montgomery Road Xorwood, Ohio IdAIRHLzLD AVE. H47 Compliments of INTERMEDIATE I G g ?S 046w Compliments of COLLEGE I K ,.,,. 99E VIRGINIA BAKERY ERY EST Wedding Cake and Birthday Cake Specialty 28b Ludluw Ave. UNivcrsit'x Ub72-U073 .XSPI-IALII' SHINGlJi$ ASBESTOS SHINGIJES BL WLT- UP ROOFING ROOF PAINTS C13f71pllll7leni-S 0f. HONiE INSULATION K PIPE AND BOILER COVERING A FRIEND Asphalt Asbestos 1Mugncsia Products The Philip Carey Company Locklancl, Ohio I49 Vj COMPLIMENTS 01: j. J. SULLIVAN 82 CO. L My Baldwin! H Just to say it makes you lift your head a little higher. just to lose yourself in the warm embracing tone of the Baldwin, makes life seem a little richer. Come in find out how caSily you Can 5213'. ' M v Baldwin. QE There's more than music in a Baldwin, a rich human lane. .1 The piano you Ivan! k . . . , and can 30 easily own. 3 PRICED FROM $895 FOBCINCINNATI THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 142 West Fourth Street usm KA'l'l IRYN j. PUMMILL A Particular Shop for Phones: AVon 327w S'I'ANLIEH' C PUMMILI. Parucular Pcnplc 3271 7310 AVon 0802 Kanter 8 Pharmacy HIGHLAND O BEAUTY SALON 0 Open Evenings Highland Ave. and McNIillan St. $103-3105 Burner Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio Al Mulish. m'cr Drug Smrc Phone WOodburn 2136 Grandin Hardware CO. DR. M. C. PIRRUNG Paints, Glass and Electric Supplies 2544 WOODBURN AVE. Garden Supplies 2030 Madison Road Cincinnati Ohio Compliments of A GRANDFATHER HSH STOCKS AND BONDS MUNICIPAL BONDS - INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD BONDS - JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS GUARANTEED RAILROAD STOCKS V MITCHELL, HERRICK :32 CO. BAYARD PA THOMPSON. Rexia'en! Manager 402 NIERCANTILE LIBRARY BUILDING CINCINNATI. OHIO V CLEVELAND CANAI'ON - COLUMBUS - AKRON - SPRINGFIELD COMPLIMEN'I'S or: CINCINNATIS I I NEST CECIL BROWNING BOOTERY FEATURING C H O I CE M E AT 5 AT REASONABLE PRICES I MI LLER BEAUTIFUL SHOES 2713 ERIE AVENUE IE : UWHERE STYLE PREVAILS O REEDS COATS AND DRESSES 0 W. E. NEWBOLD BOOTERY, INC! 450 Race Street CINCINNATI. OHIO 2715 ERIE AVE, HYDE PARK HSIH Compliments of A FATHER MT. LOCKOUT HARDWARE 0 1000 DELTA AVE. Phone EAst 1207 Comp! iments of PAUL ESSELBORN The Congo Tire Co. F IRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES BRAKES RELINED ALEMITE LUBRICATION Park and McNiillan W'Oodburn 2096-3892 Good Luck to the CLASS OF I941 Peebles Comer Printing Company Quality Printers for 23 Years 930 CURTIS STREET OMGHQS Cur'ncw CINCINNATI Hsm COM PL 1M ENTS OF The Foy Paint Company, Inc MAKERS OI QUALITY PAINTS - VARNISHES - LACQUERS Ci iiN Retail Store: 230 EAST FIFTH ST. Courtney Bros. Compliments of GROCERS 00 A FRIEND 2041 -2043' Madison Road Phone WOodburn 0270- 027I -UZ72 STRAUCHEN Here's :00 T h ur eac er A D V E R T I S I N G GLENN BLDG CINCINNATI PRIMARY 1 Telephone MAin ZSiQ UBM Compliments of the 907 E. McMILLAN ST. Stieras Pharmacy CLIFTON Phone: UNiversity 1662 Max Factor, Yardley, Rubinstein Beauty Aids DELIVERY SERVICE The . . . C. C. ROTHIER INSURANCE AGENCY Mm 607 UNION TRUST BLDG. MAin 4142 -4H-3 CINCINNATI, OHIO C 0m pl tmenl s of m j. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. 25kg VINE STREET ELEANOR BEARD, 1m; HAND QUILTED THINGS gm MRS. JEROME M. HOWARD 3 H4 HOLLY LANE Compliments of LEEBEAUTYSHOPRE: l542 MADISON ROAD Phone WOodburn 5004 155 Compliments of. . . . THEPALM DECALC COM Makers of INTERNATIONALLY OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES HBEU BROTHERS DMANIA IPANY UVOWN DECALCOMANIA FACTORIES: CINCINNATI NURNBURC u5n WOodhurn :33: G. J. Glutz C0. Groceries, Meats, Fish and Poultry FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I N S E A S O N O 2600 WOODBURN AVENUE WALNUT HILLS WOOdburn l 190 WOodbLLrn II9I Leidolf Bros. GROCERS FRUITS AND VEGE'l ABLES 779 East McMillan St. Cincinnati. Ohio BOOKS. . OLD and NEW ON ALL SUBJECTS ALSO Personal Stationery in Peqfect Taste ENGRAVING Finest Quality Workma nshi p john G. Kidd and Son, Inc. Hotel Simon Bldg. W713 East Four: h SL, Cincinnati Compliments of A FATHER Lillian W'esscL Mgr. Phone EAst U429 U41 Aise Beauty Shop 2647 Erie Avenue Cooper Building. Hyde Park Phone EAst 5471 PATTY CAKE BAKERY F1 NER BAKED GOODS 2727 ERIE AVE. Hyde Park Square Compliments of C1 4TH GRADE MOTHER Phones: XVODdburn U25 1-0252 William K. Bools Prexcripl ion Pharmac is! 1998 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of The Myers Y. Cooper C0. BUILDERS THE B U SY B E E DELI CATESSEN HYDE PARK SQUAREJ Food for Every Occasion DELI CAC l ES Compliments of Emil H. Beckmann HAIRDRESSER L-o-J Q MAYVI EW RIDING and STOCK FARM J01 IN W, MILIL'I', Uu-nur O SPRINGFIELD PIKE WOODLAWN. OHIO Phone BRamblc U l 80 Frank Koehler Dealer in QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY 6009 Madison Road Madisonvi lle Phone PArkway WM Harry S. Pressler INSURANCE I703 Curew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments 0f john 8 Littleford, jr. Him GIDD ING Pretty-Please-d . , . The junior Girl will be in our Summer Clothes Fashion swings to 715s smart to look pretty attitude and ware launching a whole series of romantic dresses in senti- mental colors that wilE make debs look pretty as a picture. JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear 752-754-756 E7 McMillan St. WOodburn 0275 CINCINNA'H, OHIO ARTHUR KING 2724 WOODBURN AVE. CANDY Compliments of A FATHER PETER STRUNK Hairdresser 600 Neavc Building MAin 4540 , ALSO NETHERLAND PLAZA BEAUTY SALON CHerry 981 1. Hotel Mezzanine Harry Sharpe Grocery and Daily Market Vista and Ivy Avenues CINCINNA'I'I Phone: WOodbum 4151 Compliments of A FRIEND QUALITY - We Aim lo Please , SERVICE CHAS. H. HART Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats 0110 . , wogdbum 0111 me E. Mchndn St. 01 12 20pp. Hotel A1ms2 JULIUS BAER Cincinnati Ix Telegraph FLORIST . Gd nx J 43 Fourth St, East 0 Phone MAin 3th ROLLER SKATE BEAUTIFUL- NEW BUILDING 2817-2829 GILBERT AVENUE Phone Wm. Sefferino for Private Parties Compliments of ALICE HILL LENOX GARAGE ,di 24 HOURS OF 7 COURTEOUS SERVICE 3915 Reading Road 0 AVon 0954 - 0955 Compliments of A FRIEND AUTO DELIVERY x15 HERMANNS DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists ERIE AND MICHIGAN AVES. Hyde Park Square - Telephones EAst U45h-0457 Cincinnati, 0. HbH Compliments of MAR IAN RYAN age MARE TAILOR 40! First National Bank Bldg. Phone: AVon 8745 HJANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 334 LUDLOW AVE. CLIFTON SPADAROS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES MARKETS 2 Stores: Phones: 3514 EDWARDS RD. n - EAst 9682 2729 ERIE AVENUE - EAst 0l07 0 W15 DELIVER The PICCADI LLY H IN. . Krogers - Hyde Park Square 0 LENDING LIBRARY GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES Compliments of WEE MODERNS 20I5 Madison Road Phone WOodburn 4922 CINCINNATI Compliments of MR. LITTLEFORD The V. E. Montgamery Co. COAL and COKE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Phone: MAin 2723 MODERN GAS RANGES THAT OFFER ADVANCED OPERATING ECONOMIES AND OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF BEAUTY AND CONVENIENCE THE WM. MILLER RANGE AND FURNACE CO, SIU-Sll MAIN ST, 'lHli WEIL, ROTH 82 IRVING COMPAN Y BONDS MUN ICI PAL - CORPORNI'ION 6436 Dixie 'l erminal Building, Cincinnati THE SYCAMORE -HAMMOND GARAGE awouvmunmo mm 7 - ' Sycamore MAin at 1289 Fourth Cincinnati Courtesy. . . . Service, . . . Cleanliness Philco Radio Victor Records R. C. A Victor Radio Leading Radios CROSLEY REFRIGERA'IORS A. and N. Music Co. CXll E. McMillan Street WOOdburn 4701 SERVICE AND COURTESY George A. Durban When It's Fresh Flowers You Want Call Us-Every Time WOodburn 7240 WUODBURN AT McM l LLAX U l no answer call Wooclbum 018D William Spangenburg QUALITY M E; A T s :5 2839 WOODBURN AVENUE WOoclbum 5821 mm Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A GRADUATE Howard Zaeh TENN IS LESSONS NEW TENNIS R ACKETS RESTRINGING CINClNNA'I'I TENNIS CLUB W'uld and Dexter Cincinnati Pleasing You Means Success For Us Charles 1:. Lahke HYDE PARK HARDWARE C01 2723' ERIE AVENUE HYINE PARK, CINCINNA'IAI, HI HU Phone: EAst 1879 Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P M, Evening by Appointment A EAST HILL BEAUT uww WSHOPWW AMANDA LOU DIERKISSA Pmp. O 1989 MADISON RD. - East Walnut H1115 Phone WOOdbum 7975 ADR I AN1 S FLOWER SHOP 270 LUDLOW AVENUE 1013p. Burner W00ds1 Clifton - CINCINNATI, 0. Phones UNiversity 1101 and 1102 Compliments of COLLEGE 11 Compliments of A FATHER