Columbus School for Girls - Topknot Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

O A ww CZ ww? 5472 if X ff an ff 'ff , 1 ff P ' :Q f , 1 . M, .4 L f -8 ' f If TOP-K OT THE COLUMBUS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Forte et Gramm COLUMBUS, OHIO MCMXXX To Miss Bush, who has gifven so generously o f her time and sympathy to her Class of 1930 throughout all these years, we gratefully dedi- cate this Top Knot. EMMA D. BUSH COME SHOVV ME THE VVAY Come show me the way, the way of a school, Is it too good to be? A school where even the dull can learn, And the sad laugh merrily. Noble each heart, and skilled each hand, And the soul of youth quite free, A school where the bad are always good- Say, can it ever be? The glory of dawn in every thought, Sunshine the livelong day, A school where work is always joy, And lessons seem like play. And even the teachers are young of heart And merry, but just of mind, VVith never a scolding or bitter tongue, Never a word but kind. Come show me the way, the way of a school, VVhere all are gay and free, And even the clever are never proud- Is it too good to he? FACULTY 1929-30 GRACE LATIMER JONES MCCLURE QMVS. C. F. W. McClure! Head-Mistress FRANCES ACKLAND LAURA LOYELL IMOGENE ATCHESON MARGARET LOYELL iMrs. Ray CLAIRE BOND CMrs. M. 0.5 IVIARGUERITE MADDOX ELLA BONE MARION BRADLEY EMMA BUSH MARTHA CAREY JEAN S. CAVERS YVONNE CHOPARD EVA COLLINS MARGARET CRAWFORD ALICE DUNN PAULINE FISK FRANCES FOOTT ZELDA FOREMAN fMrs. ANN FREEHAN MARION HATIIEWAY MARION HEINMILLER KARL HOENIG A ESTIIER JACK MARY KING J. 1.7 ARABELLE JVIARCH FLORENCE BIATEER VIRGIL E. JWAUCER EVANGELINE MILLER MARY MILLER MARGARET NEWHALL ANNE OUTHVVAITE ALICE RICH HELEN ROBERTS MARY' ANNE ROGERS HARRIET S. SHELDON KATI-IRYN SINIONDS LOUISE SMITH VIRGINIA STEWART JANE VOORIIEES LYDA WAHN fMrs. L. CJ HELEN WATSON HELEN WEST fMrs. H. TJ BARBARA WHEELER iMrs. B. HARRIET KIRKPATRICK fMrs. W. AJ JEAN KIRKPATRICK VIRGINIA WILLIAMS MARGARET WVOODBURY HARRIET LEVERING CMrs. R. BJ TOP-KNOT STAFF GRACE PosT0N HARRIET ATWELL ELEANOR LAUGI-ILIN ELLEN CHUBB CAROL RINnsI'o0s VIRGINIA SCHUELLER ELIZABETH McAI.I.Is1'ER CATHERINE HOUGH MARCIA SIMONTON MARY JANE HUBBARD NATALIE HOWARD MIss SMITH Mxss KIRIQPATRICK Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Organization Editor Lower School Editor Poetry Editor Art and Humor Editor Club Editor Athletic Editor Class Editor Senior Class Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor ! 1 i 3 A J 1 W x . ., K ' ' V ' 'i'-,QFL f - . V ' .. ,wf I4 lx! Y , Q' - f ., . Y . ,, f. -, - 1 -, , ,.- my-f COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS SHORT STORY CONTEST E ANNOUNCE with pleasure that the short story by Catherine VVeakley, of the class of 1930, entitled Fate, or What You Will, which was published in the last number of the Scroll, is the winner of the Short Story Contest sponsored by the Alumnae Association. The following story by Ellen Chubb, of the class of 1931, received honorable mention. AILAN T HUS SHRIEK louder and more piercing than those heretofore cast upon the humid July atmosphere focused all eyes upon the small group ensconced in the shadiest corner of the Saunder's pool. To the casual observer, accustomed to the ways of the terrible younger generation, the five young girls lounging in deck chairs appeared unusual in no way, they seemed at the moment to be enjoying a game in which the possessor of the most capable pair of lungs was victor. And the competitive spirit waxed great! Clad as they were in scant blue and white suits, which dis- tinguished them as a group from the other bathers and guests, one would have estimated that fifteen was their average age. Had they worn the long evening frocks which were the latest mode that summer, straight from Paris, the ignorant man would have placed his bet on twenty-one. Neither guess would have proved correct, for each boasted the tender, yet not too innocent, age of seventeen. And all five were rocking, rolling, shrieking, and even weeping with convulsions of laughter. The merest casual observer would have brightened with interest had he watched the speedy progress of a pair of flashing brown arms and a bobbing dark head across the pool towards the source of merriment. VVhoever she might be, this girl's perfect form and her amazing speed fairly took one's breath! More than one pair of eyes watched this sprint, and admired the easy grace with which Harriet Blake - for it was she - pulled herself up on the side of the pool. She, too, wore a blue and white suit, which marked her as a possible siXth member of the Clan , by which name the merrymakers were known to the Summer colony. The knowledge that the blue and white suit was in her possession exactly a week before five others like it had appeared was a matter trivial H21 TOP-KNOT, 1930 in itself, but nevertheless one of Harry Blake's secret prides. Even the Clan admitted that Harry Uknewn clothes. Witness the advent of six pairs of gray jodphurs and six red polo shirts, which shocked the English sense of propriety of Harry's father, Henry Blake, the well-known sportsmann, but which delighted the eyes of youth. How was the public to know that one outfit was ten days less new than the other five? The Clan's newest passion was to dress alike for sporting events. Perhaps they, being human and female, knew the not undesired attention it brought them. Thus, outwardly, Harriet Blake was one of the Clan : she rode, golfed, swam, played tennis, and attended all social affairs with them. Yet how often of late had Harry, spurring her horse to a mad pace, or slicing a drive far into the woods, muttered between gritted teeth, Pm sick of being a hanger-onlv. For there was a wall between this girl and the others which neither she nor they could understand or surmount. Harry had known Marge and Kay, Jane, Marty, and Sis since they all were eight. She had literally grown up with them, they had attended Miss Baine's School, where honors were evenly divided. Harry was generous, likable, and not too beautiful. Money was not an element of importance among them. Thus, though Harriet tried to enter into the fun, her feeling about the situation made her appear stand-offish to the others. The wall stood high and firm, and Harry, looking over, saw bitterness. She thought she saw it in the way they laughed! VVhat's funny? VVhat on earth,s the joke? she thoguht as she emerged dripping and breathless from the Water. What is it? VVhat's going on? she asked, going from one to another of the laughing girls, seeking to make herself heard above the uproar. VVhat's funny? VVhat on earth's the joke? she thought as she turned at last to Marge Saunders, a tall and extremely beautiful girl, ringleader of the Clan , and hostess for the afternoon. What's it all about? desperately. Oh , came the laughing response. Petunia cut off his b- b- beard! D and the sound died in a gurgle. Marge turned suddenly on the questioner. You wouldn't understand! she blurted. And as suddenly, to one of the others, Did you ever hear of anything so funny in your life? Then, because she did not know how to depart gracefully, Harriet stood a little apart from the grinning, congenial five, she appeared to be U31 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS smiling in the fashion of one who knows the joke and is a little bored by it. But in truth her smile was but a glassy beaming. Not only this exclusion, but the pose assumed thereafter had come to be a customary thing - the action and dialogue were rarely changed. When the strain of appearing included had become almost unbearable, the laughter broke out afresh. The pain of regret that she had rushed hopefully to join the merriment, forgetting her resolutions, became a dull, aching throb, one that was broken only by the unceremonious entree of Ailanthus. Ailanthus, baptized thus after the advent of that young hero of Saturday Evening Post fame, who never forgot a grievance or a love, was indeed a disconcerting sight. The nature of the beast was scarcely to be discerned through the overcoating of mud, flour and rose petals, stuck fast to a gummy mass of shellac with which the creature was plastered from stem to stern. Ailanthus was Harry Blake's best goat and chief consolation, an individual of considerable weight and temperament. The gleam of his eye and a strange absence of beard lent him an appearance bordering upon desperation, which sent bathers and guests alike hurriedly into the water amid a chorus of splashes. Petunia, darky cook of ample proportions whose presence in the Blake kitchen had become almost a tradition, so long had she served them, closely followed in search of the wanderer. From the kitchen of the house next door Ailanthus had charged, with Petunia Waddling in rapid pursuit. In one hand she held a pair of scissors and the remains of a bouquet of roses, in the other, what might have been a goat's beard. Her eyes bulged with fright, and her breath came in short gasps. Ailanthus, it appeared, blind with fury and shellac, had 'tackedl' her. Beating him off with the bunch of flowers which she was arranging for the dinner table, she had somehow gotten a firm grasp on his beard. So firm was the grasp, and so adhesive the shellac that Petunia, terrified on finding her hand apparently glued to the sticky strands of the beard of so disconcerting a creature, had followed an impulse to free herself at any cost. A can of flour and a pot of ferns followed the goat's flight through the kitchen door. Hence the lack of beard, the rose petals, the flour, and the mud, but now we come to the foundation of Ailanthus' woes. H 'Twarn't mah fault, Miss Harry , moaned Petunia, rolling her eyes heavenward. Dat goat done knock' mah shellac offen de she'ff on toppen hisse'f! Her frame was shaken by a ponderous sigh. f14l TOP-KXU'l', 1930 At the lirst sound of Harriet's laughter both goat and cook bolted, leaving a trail of their impedimenta. An answering shout echoed from the middle of the pool, and soon Harry found herself the center of a vociferous group, her woes forgotten. Isn't Ailanthus a riot , she screeched with the rest. And between spasms of laughter, she thought, 'fit isn't what you laugh at, but how you laugh! Now I'm being laughed with and not uf. Dad says there's a lot in horse sense and I'm through with goat sense. I guess there's a lot in going halfway! Late that evening, as I-Iarry stretched luxuriously in bed after a melee of dancing-and laughing-she said to herself severely, 'cAfter this there'll be one less goat in the family! And Ailanthus' beard will grow. Poor dear! she sighed. FILEN Cupola, 1931 'l'Hl:l DICFIXITIL ONES Living with people precise and particular. People who live with their feet on the groundg Smiiing at people precise and particular, Creatures whose knowledge is proved and renowned. I smile, I laugh, I answer their questionsg l'n1 polite, l'm correct, my intentions are sound. I pity the people precise and particular, The people that dwell on the ground. liluusuiiir Bms1'oL. 1931 1151 COLLMBIJS SCHOOL for GIRLS A SENIOR DREAMS IN STUDY HALL SAT in study hall, diligently-looking through the window at the second form playing the most delightful games in the yard below. The Class of 1940! The Senior Class of ten years hence, would they have the same dreams, the same regrets as they leave C. S. G. that we the Seniors of 1930 have? VVhat would the school be like then? I fell to dreaming.- It was the most delightful way to spend the study period--not eihcient but lots of fun. By 1940 C. S. G. would be well established in the beautiful spot now known as the farm. I can visualize the buildings, the beauty of the surroundings, and I can almost sense the atmosphere lent by the merging of the traditions and ideals of the old school at Parsons Place with the new school in the country. The class rooms, -- in my mind's eye I see them, such delightful rooms, furnished not in the traditional way but as studies with scores of books, chairs placed informally about-conducive to dis- cussion, comfortable chairs you know. Oh -and a fireplace. Perhaps there would be new things to think of, a course in journalism and news- gathering, introductory courses in philosophy, even in psychology-and anthropology. Doesn't that sound pretentious? But it would be such fun. There would be a beautifully equipped laboratory where experiments would be carried on with zest and appreciation. Imagine Miss Miller's joy! Every department would be a glorious adventure for seekers for the truth . Open forums in the evenings or at tea time where many things interesting to the youth of 1940 would be discussed! Dancing on the lawn when weather permits, in a large, dimly lighted, softly draped room when not on the lawn! fThe choir will now rise and sing Pm a Dreamer, Aren't We A11 .J Am I becoming too impractical? I look down upon the Class of 1940 still absorbed in a game of tag, potential poets, dreamers, and thinkers- and now I'd almost like to go back ten years to be a Senior in 1940. MARY HADLEY LEWIS, 1930 1161 TOP-KNOT, 1930 AT NIGHT At night I love to hear the waves Pound on the rockbound shore, Or watch the lightning's vivid flash And hear the thunder's roar, Or listen to the wind that shrieks And makes the fir trees wail, Or watch the meteors shoot through space, Leaving a fiery trail. At night I love to wander down A silver moonlit lane, And hear the startled marsh bird's cry Re-echoed back again. And let the cool breeze fan my face And toss my hair afright. I love to watch and hear and feel, I love to live at night. JANE Mmcuzv, 1930 fPrize Poem? , MORNING Dawn, and grey mist softening dark skiesg Mist, and trees silhouetted against cloudsg Trees, and new hope filling tired eyesg Hope, and faith wreathing earth in shrouds. HARRIET ATVVELL, 1930 l 171 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THINGS ARE SELDOM VVHAT THEY SEEM HEY were sitting at a small round table which was covered by a red and white checked cloth. On this table were a couple of bottles, partly emptied, and a box of pretzels. The boy and girl drank slowly the contents of these bottles and crunched the pretzels, as they listened to five big coons pour forth jazz. joan, in her too tight, too short, green dress, and Tom in his sweater, cap, and dirty trousers weren't half so much absorbed in each other as they were in the blare of trumpets, the gentle crooning of saxes, and the harmonizing of voices. Those boys could play! Mad little tremors of ecstasy ran up and down Joan's back, and made her want to cry out at the sadness of certain pieces! That orchestra must have known nothing of its real value, or it never would have stayed in this cheap night club. For that is just what it was. Not only the place itself was cheap but also the people. And how are such people to know whether they are hearing good jazz or not? The people were loud and coarse but chiefly interested in their own alicairs. They danced to the music, or sat about making love to one another, and laughed long and loud at the jokes they cracked. People of all kinds were there, and across the dance floor from Joan and Tom sat a couple who seemed to be well acquainted with the people around them, and Tom looking at them said, Joan, have you ever seen a half-castefn Half-caste! why, I donlt believe so, but what made you ask? Do you see that darkvskinned little girl over there? VVell, she is certainly one, in both looks and manners. Joan looked at the girl and her boy friend for a while, and then said, VVell, Tom, that fair-haired boy with your half-caste looks like one of these emotional lovers you see in the movies. 'When the five darkies started to play a slow, melodious piece that gripped one with its charm, the dark-skinned girl and fair-haired boy danced, Joan and Tom sat still so they might watch the two they had been discussing. As the piece changed into a rapid fox-trot, suddenly the girl was dancing by herself -- a dance as wild as the music. All the people on the floor stopped dancing when they noticed her, and began to gather about. U81 TOP-KNOT, 1930 Everyone started clapping his hands and stamping his feet in time to the music, they yelled at her and the place was soon in a riot. From where she sat watching this dancing joan knew that she herself was able to do better than that little 'fbrown-skinned beauty. And as abruptly as that girl had begun dancing, so Joan jumped up and began. Tom was her sole audience for a few minutes till someone else noticed her, then that person pointed out the new attraction and gradually all were seeing only Joan. But while watching Joan, no one stamped or clapped, for here was true beauty in artistic dancing. Joan was lost to everybody and everything except the music to which she danced. She did not see Tom sitting stupefied at their table, nor did she notice the people around her, or her rival who had stopped her own dancing to swagger over and gaze idly at -Ioan's nimble feet. All looked in wonder at her slim, agile figure swaying so gracefully to the music. Here was something exceedingly lovely, and there is something wonderful in the fact that all those people were able to feel and recognize the beautiful and distinguish it from the common. They stood in awe, touched as they never had been before. The music stopped with a crash, leaving Joan poised in the middle of the Hoor, dazed. Slowly she realized everything and slowly she walked over to Tom, who rose to congratulate her. But before he could say a word joan said, I want to go home now, Tom. The people stood in a circle about them and stared at Joan while she and Tom got ready to leave. The crowd fell away to let them through, but before they could get out the door three couples entered. Not only was it evident from their dress that these couples didn't belong among this class of people, for the girls were dressed in very smart evening clothes and the boys in their tuxes, but they also had that air of being well bred. VVhen these couples got inside they stopped to look around the place and so saw Joan and Tom just leaving. 'fVVhy, joan! Tom! But Joan did not hear the surprised cry of her younger sister, who was slumming too. ANN TIMBERMAN, 1931 U94 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS FROM DAVVN TO DAWN TDAWN HE dark of night turns to sapphire blue. Slowly shafts of the softest colors appear in the form of a giant prism in the eastern sky. All of the cool green earth, refreshed by a period of deep silence and sleep, is breathless in expectant ecstasy. A flame shadows the horizon. The sapphire blue shades lighten to a more liquid color, soft yet exotic because of lingering, crimson edged clouds. For a moment the whole seems merged into a shimmering mirage, the soul of beauty in color. Waiting, Waiting! A vibrant red disk ascends the sky. The promise has been fulfilled . . . NOON The delicate fabric that was dawning sunlight molds itself into a burning ball of brilliance. No fragile Web of moisture now rests onthe soft greens and blues of early morning. Every color that once so bravely Haunted its glory unites into molten gold. The god of the heavens is relentless, nothing stirs on the earth as the merciless rays of the once gentle sun beat unsparingly on lake and hill, man and beast. The searing swords of sun rays Whip the clouds into oblivion, and all that lives wilts to submission. Parched, drained of motion and color, the day is wreathed in a fiery golden mist. It gathers its forces imperceptibly, and crouches, waiting. SUNSET Day rouses from its lethargy for one final moment of glory before it sinks into the depths of night. The western sky, painted a pure young gold by the artist, Sun, disregarding the surrounding calmness of the grey clouds, deepens into violet. Then, discarding the rosy violet, the sky flings before the astonished World a banner of indescribable youth and gaiety. It is the essence of sunset. This magic effect is short-lived for the sun draws every color into a fast fading radiance. Some clouds send their hues to tint the eastern and southern skies, or perhaps drop to change the ocean into a mirror of velvet rose. As calm greyness slowly descends over all, one cloud of flame flaunts itself before the darkening World. Then silver mist permeates the Whole. The day ends. l20l TOP-KNOT,1930 MIDNIGHT The night, painted silver by the strange soft glow of the moon breathes shadowy syllables meaning nothing and everything. The veil separating the- finite from the inlinite is gossamer, woven faintly by the spell and mystery of it all. The wind in the trees murmurs, crooning to the cool white stars almost touching the earth in their nearness. The moon passes behind a cloud. The dark draws more closely about the earth as though to whisper of a soul about to be born, a soul belonging to the moon - to be born on a ray of moonlight. There is silence there, a silence born of great sorrow and great joy. The moon, the stars, the night are eternity. 7 MARY HADLEY LEWIS, 1930 HARRIET ATWELL, 1930 PAGAN His mind from this life wandered far, His soul craved to be freeg His guiding light a heathen star That others could not see. He stood apart, and quite alone, As on another planeg He scorned the ties conventions make, Staid, commonplace, and sane. They often said that he was mad, That passive, earthbound raceg They couldn't see the light of dreams Was shining in his face. He lived among them all his days, A dreamer among foolsg He stood out like a tongue of flame That burns and never cools. GRACE POSTON, 1930 1211 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS READING HE reading of good books is a diversion which all of us can enjoy if we but choose to do so. Everyone of us has the opportunity to delve into literature that has been written from the earliest times to the present day. If a little discrimination is used in the choosing of our books, reading will always be a source of the greatest pleasure to us, for all of the wisdom, the emotions, and the philosophy of the greatest men and women of all ages is bequeathed to us in literature. Any emotion we may have felt, any problem we may have had to meet, another has experienced and discussed for the enlightenment of posterity. We might sometime come across our own life written in a book, perhaps not word for word, but often the resemblence is so striking that we feel a little resentful that the book is public property. Human beings possess different personalities, different physical appearances, but they are essentially the same, their thoughts, emotions, and experiences coincide. Literature gives us a much broader outlook on life, because we realize that others have experienced our adven- tures, have thought our thoughts, have faced our problems, in short, have almost lived our lives. Reading has a tendency to make us less intro- spective, for we realize that our own troubles, our philosophies, our experiences are not unique in the world. VVhat a wide field the modern reader has to choose from! Never before were authors more prolific than now. The brightly-colored jackets of scores of new books greet our eyes from the shop windows every day. It is bewildering to imagine the vast number of people who must be engaged in literary labors to turn out the immense number of books on sale today. Out of all of these hundreds of books it would not be rash to say that no more than half are worth even afuirsorylpferusal. It is quite the fashion now to make frantic attempts to read every new book that appears on the market. People are heard to speak glibly of this and that new book, so glibly in fact that one begins to doubt if they have more than peeked beneath the cover. To attempt to read even one-third of the books that appear in such abundance today is a futile undertaking at best, and one from which the reader ' ' gains little. How much more We would gain if we would turn to some of the old and tried literature which has retained its glamour and power to interest throughout many generations. Who can be said to be less rich for having l22l TOP-KNOT, 1930 read the classics, even though the older classical literature does not conform to our modern standards of writing, but contains the principles and ideals of other ages? Who are we to ridicule these ideals and standards because they are not ours? Can we say that they are not as good as those of today, that they inspired the writers of other eras any less than our modern writers are inspired? Surely the very best literature of all ages is- not being written today. VVho has not gained something by having read the exquisitely realistic novels of Jane Austin, wondered at the philosophic pessimism of Thomas Hardy, and revelled in the delicious humor of Dickens? These are but three novelists out of hundreds. If you read their works you will wonder why you were never tempted to do so before. Far more than enjoyment is to be derived from a reading of the classics, for even the most casual study of them gives one a feeling of having obtained a bit of culture. From fine literature we gain the Wisdom that makes culture, and that is assuredly a large reward for reading books. This is just a plea-read good books! Don't read just anything that the woman next door says is just zoo divine . Use judgment and you will never be sorry, will never feel that your time has been wasted. Read a number of worthwhile books each year and at the end of five, you will have gained something immeasurably precious. You will have a definite knowledge, a culture, an ability to discuss books, a,feeling of being in the know , that you would not give up for twice the amount of time spent in reading the books. Just a plea-if you haven't tried it, read good books! GRACEUPOSTONQ 1930 . ASCENT I climb an endless hill, despairing, To something that rests Among the quivering pines. I plod along in grief and sorrow, unheeding nature's joys, When the steady insinuous beauty of the night Steals into my heart And I thrill with the romance of the rising moon A last birdis call. The whistling of the wind, All echo in my ear As with trembling hands and racing heart I clasp a star to my breast And continue upwards. CAROL Rirvnsroos, 1930 l23l ACKN OVVLEDGMEN T The Top-Knot staff Wishes to express its appreciation to the members of the art department for the Wood blocks designed by them which appear in this pub- lication. We Wish to thank especially the following girls: hlargaret Frazer, 19305 Barbara Ball, 19303 Natalie Howard, 19315 Ruth Penhorwood, 19313 Jean Herbert, 1932g Nlargaret Marquart, 19345 Betty Neff, 1935g and Helen Hanford, 1936. The block for the slip cover was cut by Annabel Dunlop, 1930, and the four title pages that head each section were made by Virginia Schueller, 1931. ,Y TOP-KNOT, 1930 FORMS II THROUGH V LIBRARY DAY IBRARY DAY, May 2, was a great success this year, as it has always been. The performance given in the New Building at three o'elock was delightful. We made nearly one hundred and forty dollarsg twenty beautiful volumes were given to our hlary jordon hlemorial Library. The design on the cover of the programme was made by the art classesg and the following poem was written for it by one of the girls of the Sixth Form. BOOKS There are hooks of drama and mystery, And books of adventure and historyg There are books of romance and love, The Bible tells of Cod above. l like books of poems and rhymes, Also books of bygone times, Stories of famous men are nice, But they've told them more than twice. lill tell you now the books l like best Tell how the little bird builds his nest, And books of where to Find the flowers ln all their hidden nooks and bowers. When the birds fly north and south, And where to seek the river's mouth. Though youill find books from coast to coast, I like the nature books the most. l27l Jmxwz YANTES, 1936. COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE GOOD WILL SONG This spring the children of the Lower School have been busily engaged in packing a Treasure Chest for the children of the Philippines. We have written a song of which the Words are published below. O little stranger, let's be friends And then we'll both be gayg Although the ocean stands between We hope to meet some day. O little neighbors, think of us Sometimes when at your play, And we in bonds of friendship true Send gifts upon their way. We love to sing our merry tunes Which come from many lands. In winter time we coast and skate While you play on the sands. Within your homes is that same love Which also dwells in ours: There is no difference made by thatch Or heavy bamboo bars. OUR GOOD WILL SONG Children all over the nation are sending Treasure Chests to the Philippine Islands as a sign of our friendship. VVe Wanted something that would come solely from the music department, so we decided on a song, and we made up our friend- ship song. Then we set it to music. We wanted to make it as interesting as possibleg so we changed the keys from major to minor to make variety. We could not decide Whether to sing it to three-four or four-four meter, so we took a vote on it. The four-four got it because We decided that it was more singable, and, if they wanted to march to it, that the four-four meter was better. One way we made variety was in the cadences. We made the first one go up and the second one go down so that it would not become dull and uninteresting. VVe hope that the boys and girls in the Philippines will enjoy it because we have worked hard to make it beautiful. CHARLOTTE DAMRON, 1936 Columbus, Ohio, lVIay 15, 1930 Dear Little Friends: We are sending you a Friendship Treasure Chest. We have had much pleasure in packing the gifts. We have packed a lot of different things. We hope you will like it as much as we have. We are Forms IV, V, and VI of the l28il TOP-KNOT, 1930 Columbus School for Girls. We wear uniforms to School and we have dogs and cats to play with, and we ride horseback. We would like to have a letter from you telling some of the things you wear and do, and some of the pets you have. We also are sending you a song that we have written and set to music. Vile hope you will like it very much. Wle have had a turtle visiting us and he wanted to write a letter to you also. So here are his tracks. We Wallt to make friends with you. We think of you as our neighbors. lVe hope you think of us in the same way. NYC are wishing you a Klerry Christmas and a Happy New Year. With much love, Bl.-RRY Axx Ck,xwr'xs. 1938 CLASS or 1936 l3'1l COLUMBUS S CHOOL for GIRLS THE FOUNTAIN The fountain is giving out powdery sprayg The rainbows enticed from the place where they lay Came out and unfolded tl1eir hues to the sun Who caught all the tints, each and every one At the foot of the fountain on a small ledge Are some ferns, they form a miniature hedgeg In the water they trail their tender green frondsg lt hethinks you of people crowding in throngs. The waters inside are of sparkling blue, Each drop in the basin a different hue, Each drop individual, a small shining sphere. Every one like a beautiful glittering tear. HELEN HANFORD. 1936 PRE-Scuoor. l30l CUl.I'XllSI'S SCHOOL for GIRLS THE GIRLS' COUNCIL 'lihe Student Council of 1930 has not only upheld the high standard of years past. but has. due in a great degree to the fine leadership of our President. raised the ideals of the School to a hner key. This. indeed. has been our aim. Ile have been confronted with many problems of primary interest to both teachers and pupils: our policy concerning tags. the attitude of the girls toward U. K. cards. the number of O. Ii. cards to be given. and the privileges to be received for them. and finally. the establishment of an Honor Study. In the Honor Study. the Council recognizes one ol its greatest achievements. For a number of years. the School has been forced to abandon its Honor Study, various trial methods having failed. for one reason or another. This year the llonor Study in the library was inaugurated primarily for members of the Council. In a short time. certain girls from the upstairs study. by the vote of both 'l'eacher and Student Councils. were given the privilege of studying in the library. 'llhus the Council Study became the llonor Study. It is hoped that the basis laid by the present Council xvill help in the luture building ol the ideal study. l33l TOP-KXOT, 1930 The number of tags given this year is considerably smaller than that of last year. Consequently, a tag has come to possess considerable significance. We feel that we have done our utmost for the School. The Council of 1930 wishes to extend to the Council of 1931 its heartiest wishes for even greater success in the year to come. OFFICERS Es'I'IIr:I: Jourwsox, 1930 .... ...,,,...,1.. - --IJl'C,Sil!CllL NA'I'AI,1I1 Ilowum, 19.51 .... ........,,.. .... S f 'wretury MEMBERS Senior Representatives JIQAN LIv1Ncs'I'oN, JANE Ilori-MAN, EI,IzAIsI1'I'II lXICAl.I.ISTI-QR .Iunivr Representatives CATIIEIIINE Horan, VIRGINIA STAIIIQ, ELLILN CIII BB Tenth Fornz Representatives VIRGINIA HABIBIIJNIB, IXIARGARET Jowigs, M.ArIcIA SIxIoN'I'oN Ninth Farm Representatives RITA DAVISSUN, BI:T'I'v MCGUIIIIL, PATTIH HEATUN Eighth Form Representatives FRANCES Humwc, BAIusAI:A KIIILIQIQ, BIcT'r'r ScIIIrEI.I.I:II Seventh Form Representatives JANET RIINKLE, KATHERINE PRENTISS, JOSEPHINE Gonrmzv COUNCIL OFFICERS-ELECT I33 I COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS OF 1935 This year, when the Class of 1935 entered the Lipper School, we found our very existence one big puzzle, but when We became accustomed to our new way of living, we found it lots of fun, all the more so because we were a part of it all. Vlie like O. li. cards very much, and although the tags are not so enjoyable, we think everything is just and fair. One of the hrst things We had to do was to select our class project, which was the selling of little tablets. This has proved quite profitable. VVe have been defeated three times by the Eighth Form in athletic contests, but our spirit isn't broken and we shall continue to fight until we Win for the glory of our colors. l34l O I lf l C IC li TOP-IiXO'1', iv .I ul-11' H1 NKLI1 ..... ,... . ,--, .,,f..... ...,... I ll'L'Slt1t'IlI jus!-11-iuxig Goumm' .... - .... I irc-l'resi1lcl1t KX'l'IIl4llilNl Yirffiniu Burlun Elizalwllx Bnlulu Muriml Bniwlr ,lane Brmwk Elizzllrfflll Bilrgf-QN Anm' Burr Elizabeth Davis Elilulwlll Durv f l'l'ifx'1'lw MEMBERS Jeanne llzlllimlay Katherine ,lane ilunfmml Llllfile Ii2lI1flIl'li Dorothy llilslretll Mary Kirkc Ilundley Alice Virginia ,lmws Anne Kauffman Elilililtllil Keegan 135i ,,,,,,Se'1'l'f'l11r.i' bn-an xil'iXiili!llll ,lane Blilclncll Elizalmetlx Neff Ruth Nic'Pswung.Lf3r Yirginiu Posnm Marcile VC'eisl BLll'ilill'Ll W1--l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS li CLASS OF 193-L The Class of 1934 is looking forward anxiously to the activities and lun of the coming year. To be included at dinners and sport meets will be an honor of which we shall always be proud. Ol' the twenty-six girls in our class, three trot faithfully back and forth every week carrying trays to Collect pennies for our overllowing bank. Our project has been a huge success. Rah! Iiighthsl Even we ourselves feel proud at the outcome of the sports Carnival and the Open Lesson. We wish the Sevenths better luck next year. l36l 8 B.'xiusAnx Kusugn Blc1'1'x Jul-1 Sri Marjorie Bower Mary Margaret Cufltnun ,lane Elyinger Mary Ruth Essex Jane Farrar Virginia Fox Betty ,lane Ceigele Margaret llali Iwmxfzi-.s lll'I.IXt, ,W..,, OFFICERS MEMBERS Anne ,lUllI1Sl0Il Suzanne Kittie Bernice Lakin Ruse Lazarus Marinn Low Margaret Marquart Jane Neff Margaret Niermayer l37l TOP-1iNO'l', 1930 ,--------P1'c'.wi1lv11t ----l'ir'e-Presimlelzt , - -- --Scr'ret11ry Mary Luuise Ovenshine Dorotlly Penney Vera Powell Marianne Randall Ann Schoedinger Helen Jane Stevenson Jeanne Utley COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS OF 1933 Freshmen at last! How we've longed for the year when we could enter into the activities of the Upper Classmen. At the beginning of the year there were so many new and different things to look forward to. Wle attended the Teachers' Hallowe'en Party and the Christmas Dinner for the first time. and we enjoyed them more than we had ever imagined. We opposed the juniors in hockey, basketball, and baseball, being defeated in all three. However, we mean to change all that next year. Vivhen the time for the Freshmen-Junior party drew near, every girl was eager to help plan to make it one of the best parties ever given in the School. The juniors have made us feel that it has been as successful as we wished it to be. Next year we expect to do bigger and better things for C. Ci. and 1933. l38I OFFICERS Rim Dftxtssox ....... .............. Euzaut-:'rn McGt:mr3..--- PA1 rn1 IIEATON ..... ......... - MEMBERS Ethel Frances Archer Margaret Beer Mary Belden Mary Agnes Brim Harriet Chipman Helen Cook Martha ,lane Delany Martha DeVennish Vivian Dewey Annette Dolls Barbara Duncan Dorothy Fisher Elizabeth Flynn lda Gaver Caroline Godfrey Suzanne Grant ,lane Gruber Margaret Harper Harriet lloy Elizabeth Ireland Barbara Jacobs Catherine Jeffrey Sylvia Jones Jane Lindsay Barbara McCampbell Nancy McMahon TOP-KNOT, 1 - ...... l1f8Sll1t'l1l - - - - V1'm'-Prvsiderzt - - -- -- -Secrvtzlry Jane Madden Barbara Miller Frances Ann Miller Mary Peters ,lane Phillips Marjorie Post Margaret Prentiss Harriet Rasor Harriet Schenk Mary Tarbell Nancy Tileston Betty .lane Vanllise Julia Winger l39l COLLMBLS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS OF 1932 This year we feel that we have been getting somewhere in this old world of ours. Next year we will be the oldest members of the Red Team, and we will be only one lap away from that ultimate aim of being seniors. As the year draws to an end, the sophomores are looking back over their accomplishments of the past winter and are experiencing that pleasant sensation of work well done. We have given the traditional party to the seniors, won the Class Baseball Cup, and almoft beat the seniors at the Open Lesson. Some may call it egotismg others, ignoranceg but the Class of W32, neverthe- less, drinks a toast proudly and unashamedly to itself for the future: at HE1'C,S to ,32, drink her down, Drink her down, Herels to 532. drink her down, Drink her donn. Here's to 1932, We'lI gn flying through for you, Drink her down, drink her down, Drink her down, down, down. l40I MEMBERS VIRGINIA HAMMOM1 .... lN'Ifxi:uAliuT Jomas ..... Murcia Smoxrux---H Llualmelli Andrus Margaret Arps Mary Bell Ellen Biclmlle Luis Brini Margaret Casliall Nancy Deilrick Mary Frazer OFFICERS Belly Jane George Frances llamillun Mary June lleatun ,lean llerlrerr l ram-es ,lusepli Mary Kdllilfllldll Virginia Kurtz Mary Anne l-illirli Amelia Louglu-ey l41l TOP-KNOI 1 -------Preazzlcnl ----I live-Prcaldelzl -----Sl C'ftflIIj .lane I-upller Mary McAllister ,lean Marshall Charlotte l'allen Iuliel Pliellia Ruth Pryor Jean Reeder Eleanor Smilli COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS OF 1931 Next year we will be seniors! Ah, dream of dreams to go first in luncheon line, to walk proudly in the front door, to sit high up on the Senior porch! VVe have acquired our school rings and our class dressesg vve've taken, oh so seriously, our responsibility as official introducers at Commencement time and at the Christmas Dinner. VVe feel that we performed our social duties with unusual poiseg but to be dignified seniors! Vlfvhile anticipating this coming glory the present year has gone by with miraculous speed because of the many delightful activities of our class: our party to the seniors, our hilarious class spreads, our picnics, and, of course, our school Work. The Open Lesson was a great event. Imagine our elation when we found that although we hadn't won the cup, we had beaten the seniors! But picture our despair a few days later, when it was announced in chapel that there had been a mistake and that the seniors had won after all. But just you Wait, you Reds, we Colds will come out on top next yearl VVC will be the largest class ever to be graduated from C. C. and we hope to leave a truly wonderful present that will always be a symbol of the loyalty and devotion of the Class of 1931. l42l tluttt-Ltctxltz llot X IRGINIA Swing ..., httt-:N Clit tm- liarhara Alter Maureen fXrinstr:mg Ernestine Baker Alive Bayne lone Beaton lflsie lmuise Belknap Betty Britn Margaret Bristul Claire Daney Mary Lou lJeYennish Miriam Francisco Florence Carrartl Elizaheth Gill Marguerite llaller OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary llerrun Natalie lluwartl Yirginia Jaeger Elizaheth Kershaw Katherine Kuhns Ann Lisle Lucia Little Sarah McKeever Cnrrille Malloy Jane 1hl21l'l!lxW01'lll llester Moyer Eileen Payne Ruth Penlntrwootl Flora Powell H31 TOP-14xo'r, 193 v-,---fl'rf'sitlvl1t ----l ir'L'-1're'si1lz'nt - ...... Secretary Mary Pmxers Elizaheth Rogers Elizaheth Russ Y irginia Sehueller Miriam Seaton Louise Shellml Frances Shnmway Virginia Smith Emilie Stage Virginia lice Anne 'lllIllllCI'I11l1Il Mary Weist Mary Winans COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE TEAMS Each year School Day marks the end of a hotly contested match between the Red and Gold teams. All through the school year the girls faithfully endeavor to make little things count as points for their team, for although the winning of athletic contests gives the winners the greatest number of points, many other things are of great value. A girl can help her team immeasurably even if she does not go out for athletics. Her grades, her personal behavior, as shown by the number of O. K. cards she receives, and her wholehearted support of her team at games, all bring the team nearer to victory. Perhaps the girl who doesnit care for sports,can sing, and you may be sure that the winning of the song contests aids a team in its work. lVe hope this may be a cheering thought to some of us whose consciences have been aching. Here is another happy thought. If hockey is beyond your power of accomplishment, baseball impossible because of your inability to throw a ball, and basketball unthinkable, you can at least behave well. A little bit of common-sense will prevent any utag-getting , a trifle more common-sense will do away with O, K. card witliholdinglf One wonders at times if a girl realizes what a loss it is to her team when she gets a tag, regardless of personal feelings. Think of that the next time you are tempted. Finally, if you can't behave, you can come to the games and yell! Even at that you'll be doing your bit, so therefs no excuse for every girl's not working for her team, whatever talent she may or may not possess. Aside from the personal satisfaction everyone gains from the knowledge of having done her very best to help her team, there is that ultimately gratifying reward which comes when her team captain receives the cup won by the united efforts of all. l44l TOP-KNOT, 1930 SOPHONIA TO SOPHIA Sophia dearest: I have just been assigned the most bewildering task! I have drawn the athletic write-up for the Top-Krzot. VVhere shall I begin and how shall I Mid? Sophia dear, it's a huge comfort to be able to enumerate my woes to you! Some- how a letter slips off the pen Jo much more easily than an article! So I hope you won't mind if I write you a letter on Athlcticr in the School, just to organize my mind. There's too much to say! I might begin with, 'Alt was a gloriouf day! Flags and banners snapped in the freshening breeze, as Pistol jumped up and down in her pink and yellow rompers, and Ellie Laughlin, patched but not quilted, did hundred yard dashes up and dowrt-the line of battle! -and so on. But the Scroll tells you all that! I see I shall have to stick to the merest details. I've sent you all the Scrolls, so, should you wish to refer to the quarter in which C. S. G. scalped the enemy, search not for reprints or scale diagrams! Ilve-But let's come to the point-or should we say points! The school played two outside games this year, both of which were lziglzly successful. In perhaps the fastest and most interesting hockey game of our intermural career, our Varsity team tied its worthy opponent from Dayton, Oak- wood School. VVe also had the satisfaction of watching the excellent showing Csome say too excellentl of our basketball team in the Harcourt game at the State School for the Blind. We hope that the enthusiasm and interest of players and spectators will warrant a repetition of both games next year. The Oakwood affair has come to be something of a tradition in the School! There have been class tournaments in hockey, basketball, and baseball. The winnings have been evenly divided, for the juniors won the hockey finals from the seniors, and were defeated by them in basketball. The sophs, who can certainly hit, run, and field professionally, won the baseball game from the juniors. Competition between the teams has been keen. The hockey, basketball, and baseball games were hard-fought and interesting. Volleyball and deck tennis matches between picked teams representing the Reds and Colds were played late in May. Though the Reds won the Cup at Christmas, it remains to be seen whether they shall win it this June, for, though they have the upper hand athletically, many points are accredited for scholarship, song contests, and the like. The games carnival of the Seventh and Eighth Forms was won by the Eighthsg and the point award for the best stunt presented in the contest held between halves at the Red-Gold basketball game was won by a clever group of seniors, representing the Reds. The tennis tournament has grown more and more popular. The finals were played off during Commencement Vlleek between two juniors, Anne l45l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS Timberman and Juliet Phellis. The wielders of the bow have been practising since early spring for the June archery contest. And now, Sophia dear, it seems Iive quite forgottmz that Ilm writing a letter to you! I had quite an inspiration as I scribbled merrily on! Why has no one ever noticed that there is no Athletic Club in the chool? VVhat gorgeous times we could have riding, playing tennis and golf, swimming, Harchingn, and hiking together, as a club! I feel it's another little item we mart usee to next year. Vlfell, darling, I've succeeded in writing the skeleton of my article. I hope you don't mind playing goat for mel I can only echo and re-echo my hollow thanks to you for bearing with me. Worcfr mean so little! As ever, SOPHONIA Miss Carey fin chapel? : Please give me your attention and nothing else about the room! I46l P-KNOT, 1 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS ATHLETIC OFFICERS Red Team Captain-MARIAN IWACPHAIL Gold Team Captain-ANN LISLE Senior-- Junior- Senior- Junior- Senior- ESTHER JOHNSON NATALIE HOWARD CLASS HOCKEY CAPTAINS Varsity Hockey Captain-NATALIE HOWARD Sophomore-LO1s BRIII Freshman-NANCY TILESTON CLASS BASKETBALL CA PTAINS Varsizy Baskezball Captain-MARY JANE HUBBARD ESTHER JOHNSON NATALIE HOWARD JANET WESTWATER Junior-ANN LISLE Li A Sophomore-LO1s BRIINI Ff8ShmdH-MARY AGNES BRIM CLASS BASEBALL CAPTAINS Sophomore-MARY FRAZER Freshman-RITA DAVISSON l. A X xr H31 TOP-KNOT, 1930 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM l501 P-KNOT, 193 VQRSITY I-Iocmgx' Tm 31 l51 I CLASS HOCKEY CHAMPIONS'f1931 RVNNER-UP-1930 I5 21 TIIE PLAY GROUND i531 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE SCROLLERS Vlfe Wonder how many of you know the history of the Scrollers' Club? There has always been a Top Knot, in fact, the first class that was ever graduated wrote theirs out in manuscript! However, the history of our Literary Club is of a comparatively recent date. It was not until 1925 that the School felt the need of a society to supplement the work of the Top-Knot Board. It was then that a small group of girls came together, calling themselves the Scrollers, and decided to issue a small annual each year. The plan did not progress as rapidly as was expected, and it was not until two years later that enough material was collected and revised to make up the first Scroll, which appeared in 1927. That Spring it was decided to have three issues of this magazine each year, instead of one, and because the flYSI volume had actually paid for itself, the club was also given the management of the Top-Knot. But do not think that the Club exists for business purposes only. We have l54l TOP-KNOT, 1930 delightfully informal meetings at the homes of the members. At one of these we had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Chubb read several short plays for usg at other times have We read our favorite poems, or discussed modern literature over a cup of tea. It is felt that the Scrollers have met a crying need in the Schoolg We hope that each year will show an enlargement and improvement in our literary efforts. GRACE POSTON ..... OFFICERS NA'rALn-3 HOWARD ...... Muir JANE HUBBARD ..... ............ Harriet Atwell Mary Bell Ellen Chubb Catherine Hough Eleanor Laughlin Cynthia Fulton MEMBERS Mary Hadley Lewis Jean Marshall Elizabeth McAllister Sarah McKeever Carol Rindsfoos --------President ----- Vice-President --------Secretary Virginia Schueller Marcia Simonton Mary Tarbell Mary Weist Mary Winans LOWER SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Davisson Jean Hislop E. L. fwhile editing Top-Knotl: Where's the council writeup? I can't find it anywhere H. A.: There's the council right over there on top of the piano! Ill Ik 1 N. H. fwhile frantically typing at a Scroller's meetinglz I always put the queerest things for these upstairs commas! And a little while later she took the whole beauty out of the French language by calling cedillas hangnails ! l55l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS BUSINESS BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS For the past three years, the responsibility of publishing the Scroll and the Top Knot has rested entirely upon the Scrollers, the literary club of the School. The membership of this club has been limited, and for the most part made up of girls who cared only to write, to whom the business end did not appeal. Con- sequently, in former years only a few girls have been concerned in arranging the advertisements and subscriptions. Although these girls have worked extremely hard and have tried to do their best to make a success of the publications, the task has proved too great a burden upon so small a group. To be successful, a school magazine must have behind it the enthusiasm and support of the entire school. The Scrollers have felt that this could never be as long as the publication of the Scroll and the Top Knot was in their hands alone. For this reason. it was decided last fall that a change should be made in the management of the publications. A Pupil Publication Board was established, l56l TOP-KNOT, 1930 which was divided into two separate departments, a literary staff and a business staff. To the literary staff fell the task of obtaining and editing the material and contributions. This staff now consists of all the rneinbers of the Scrollers Club and three representatives of the Lower School, headed by the Editor-in-Chief. The business staff, which manages the advertising and subscriptions, is made up of representatives from each class in the Upper School and also from the fourth, fifth, and sixth forms of the Lower School. Thus, all the forms from the fourth through the twelfth are now represented on the Publication Board. On behalf of the Board we wish to thank the School for its cooperation during this year, through which the Scrolff and the Top Knot have been made possible. Jeanne Pontius. 1930 Grace Fusion, 1930 Mary ,lane lltllvbard. 1930 Natalie Hnward. 1931 Sarah McKeever, 1931 MEMBERS L' PPER Stl l IOOL REPRESENTATIVES Ellen Chubb, 1931 Florence Garrard, 1931 Virginia Sehueller. 1931 Mary Lou DeVennish, 1931 Jean Marshall, 1932 Betty McGuire, 1933 Catherine Jeffrey, 1933 Helen Jane Stevenson. 1934 Jeanne lltley. 1934 Hnlh Nicewanger. 1935 Margaret .lon es. 1932 LOWER SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES ,lean Yanles, 1936 Dorothy Anne Wallis, 1937 Marcia Winslow, 1938 1571 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS I PITTORI The major project of I Pittori this year has been the sponsoring of a group of exhibitions of pictures by outstanding artists in Columbus and elsewhere. 4'The Little Galleryl' of the Columbus School for Girls has taken an important place in Columbus art circles, and has been honored by the attendance of many of the artistically inclined from without, as Well as within the School. The hrst exhibition consisted of water colors done by our own hflrs. Kirk- patrick. The second was of pencil sketches by Ralph Fanning of Ohio State University. Robert O. Chadeayne, from the Columbus Art School, contributed a group of oil landscapes and pastels for our third exhibition. Block prints by lXfIrs. James R. Hopkins, an internationally known craftsman, combined with some black-and-whites by the popular Dispatch artist, Dudley T. Fisher, -Ir., made up the next. Probably the outstanding exhibition of the year was that of Alice Schille, l53l TOP-KNOT, 1930 nationally famous Water colorist, in whose honor a tea was given by Mrs. McClure, assisted by I Pittori. The final exhibition was a collection of water colors by Josephine Klippart, another Columbus artist. At Christmas time and also at the end of the year I Pittori sponsored exhibitions of the best Work done by the art department. I Pitttori is also proud of the fact that during the past year it has become a member of the American Federation of Arty, thus aililiating itself with a national organization. During the spring the A. F. A. sent us an exhibition of rare old Japanese prints. Thus by contributing to the art life of the school and of Columbus, I Pittori hopes to go on developing into a finer and more useful organization each year. OFFICERS IHARGARET Fmznn--- ........... ---- IONE BEATON ....... MIRIANI FRANCISCO ..... ........... MEMBERS Jean Livingston Elizabeth McAllister Charlotte Patton Ruth Penhorwood Jeanne Pontius Harriet Atwell Barbara Ball Ellen Chubb Natalie Howard Lucia Little -- -- ---President --- - Vice-President - ------Secretary Virginia Schueller Virginia Stark Janet Westwater Mary Winans Mrs Kirkpatrick Ito photographer taking I Pittori picturelx Now, is Ellen in the picture or out? Photographer: It'd be better if she were out! l59l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS LE CLUB FRANCAIS -Que je suis contente de vous voir ce soir, madamel -Desirez-Vous vous debarasser de votre manteau, 1n'seiurf -Perniettez-moi cle vous clonner des rafraicliissements, maclame, et vous, m'm,selle. On aurait pu entenclre de telles questions et cle telles salutations, si on avait ete avec un des membres du Club Francais un soir du mois cle fevrier. Le soir -le vingt et ung la place -la bibliotlieque de Columbus School for Girls: l'occasion - la soiree annuelle du Club. Pour amuser leurs invites, amis et parents, les membres offrirent quelques scenes de la Vie cle Jeanne d'Arc d'une maniere assez presentable. Les scenes clramatiques furent suivies de 'gla Barcarolew cle Huffman, chantee par trois jeunes filles, membres du Club. De suite NI. le professeur Rockwood de lallniversite parla de Marie de France, poetesse du treizieme siecle. Son discours fut tres illuminant. On regrettait quand il dut linir at cause de llinteret de son sujet et de la perfection de son accent francais. Le Club lui est fort reconnaissant de sa bonte. Au mois dlavril, le Club recut dix-sept nouveaux membres, choisis de la dixieme, cle la onzieme, et de la douzieme formes at l'ecole. Liinitiation d'elles fut tres simple mais aussi profitable. Il leur fallut parler francais toute une journee, clans les corridors. au dejeuner et pendant tout le temps non pas passe en classe. l60l TOP-iQNo'r, 1 Ces nouveaux membres sliccuperont des arrangements tlluu pique-nique, IIOUC reunion du mois de mai. Voici la liste des membres: JANE llorm1AN ...... - OFFICERS Vmcmu Sc11LtEI.I.i:n---- ........ ,-.,- Al-RRY Posrov, .... - Harriet Atwell Eliabeth Andrus Barbara Ball Virginia Bond Margaret Cashatt Ellen Chubb Adabeth Eisele Mary Lou DeVennish Margaret Frazer Betty Lee Hoffhines Catherine Hough Natalie Howard Mary June Heaton Mary Herron MEMBERS Esther Johnson Sarah Jolmson Elizabeth Kershaw Katherine Kuhns Yirginia Kurtz Eleanor Laughlin Yirginia llammontl Jean Livingston Marian Mac Phail Elizabeth McAllister Sarah McKeever Corrille Malloy Jane Midgley Hester Moyer Jeanne Pontius ---Jlresirlente -----Secr6taire --- - Tresoriere Mary Powers Jean Reeder Caroline Rinclsfoos Elizabeth Rogers Elizabeth Ross Louise Segal Louise Sherhl Virginia Smith Virginia Stark Virginia Tice Catherine Weakley Margaret Wilson Mary Winans Nellilew Winger l01l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS DRAMATIC CLUB What a hurry and a fiurry pervaded the atmosphere of a certain building on Franklin Avenue last hflarch the seventh! Girls in middies and skirts filed in and out of the front door. Within, a strangely assorted group representing those apparently from many ages past, as well as some of the present day, talked in lowered tones. 'What could it all mean? Only that the Dramatic Club of the Columbus School for Girls was having a dress rehearsal in the Players Club. That very evening the Winsome Wigs were to present what has been called the most finished and delightful performance they had ever given. The treasury, as well as the fame, of this organization Was quite a bit enlarged with the help of this first outside performance. Nevertheless, this was not accomplished without hard work, for the club took entire charge of the production. Dramatic ability alone did not suffice, artistic and business ability, also, played an important part. Every girl was given l62l TOP-KNOT, 1930 something to do and every girl did what was required of her. The cooperation of the members with each other as well as with Miss Crawford, our coach, and Miss Kirkpatrick, our advisor, was marked. However, the club did not devote itself entirely to work. During the year, two teas were given to extend to the new members an official welcome. Miss Inness, the leading woman of the Hartman Stock Company, attended the last and lent a great deal of charm to the occasion. OFFICERS ELEANOR LAUcnL1N ..... ......... . ....... ....... P r esident ELLEN CHUBB ........ ..... V ice-President VIRGINIA ScHUEI.r.i:R ..... ............. ........ S e cremry MEMBERS Margaret Bristol 'Miss Cavers Annabelle Dunlop Adabeth Eisele Suzanne Grant Virginia Hammond Margaret Harper 'Miss Hatheway Mary June Heaton Mary Jane Hoffhines 'Faculty Members. Betty Lee Hoiihines Catherine Hough Harriet Hoy Miss Kirkpatrick Mary Hadley Lewis Ann Lisle Lucia Little Marian MacPhail Jean Marshall Elizabeth McAllister Bristol: fshoutingl-I've lost my voice! i631 Jeanne Pontius Grace Poston Margaret Prentiss Jean Reeder Carol Rindsfoos Louise Shedd Anne Timberman Catherine Weakley Janet Westwater Margaret Wilson COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CAMERA CLUB Besides the many other clubs and organizations in the school, there is one whose sole object is the taking, developing, and printing of pictures of school life and affairs. This, the Camera Club, was organized two years ago by girls of the Class of '31, with the advice of hlrs. lXIcClure, and at the present has twelve members from the same class. During the year each girl takes a certain number of pictures, the best of which are given to the Scrollers to be used in the Top-Knot. Meetings are held once every two weeks under the supervision of Miss Klillerg at which time pictures which have been handed in are passed for all to see and are discussed and hnally judged. hlembership in the club is restricted to the Class of ,3l, which will, upon graduating, bequeath its club to the following senior class with the hope that they will carry out the intentions and reach the goal of the present club: to contribute interesting pictures of school life which will keep alive the memory of friends and happy years spent at C. Cl. lO4l VIRGINIA TIC!-1- -..,., - EI.lZAlllr1'I'li Rochus ..... M un' YVVVANS ....... Florence Carrarfl Virginia Jaeger Corrillf' Malloy OFFICERS MEMBERS ,lane Marckwurlh Eileen Payne Flora Powell TOP-KNOT, 1 -------I'1'esirler1t -----Vi1'e-Presizlelzt ----- Treasurer Louise Sllemld Virginia Smilli Virginia Stark Ifnsl COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS LES TERPSICHORES In looking through some of the old Top-Knots the other day We noticed that Les Terpsichores was nicknamed the Baby Club. Wfhat a lot the club has accomplished in the intervening years! Today Les Tersichores has outgrown its infancy and is one of the most fully developed organizations in the school. The club is composed of sixteen girls chosen from the best dancers in Miss Simondls classes. Each VVednesday afternoon we don floating tunics and forget ourselves and the world about us in the dance. This is a delightful way to spend the afternoon for those who love dancing. During the fall and early winter a delightful place in which to practice was provided through the kindness of lXfIrs. Roy Taylor who extended to us the use of her home. In this harmonious setting we made great progress in creation and self-expression. Among the most important of our activities have been our part in lVIiss Simondls Open Dancing Lesson which was held this spring, and our participation in the entertainment presented at the Alumnae supper for the seniors. l66l OFFICERS CORNELIA TAYLOR ....... ........... - --- MARY JANE HUBBARD ..... TOP-KNOT, 1930 -------President ---------Vice-President -President I pro-teml FLORA POWELL .... ..... ............. --.. Margaret Bristol Dorothy Fisher Suzanne Grant Marjorie Hildreth Catherine Hough MEMBERS Harriet Hoy Esther Johnson Ann Lisle Jane Lupher Elizabeth McAllister l67l Mary McAllister Louise Shedd Catherine Weakley Margaret Wilson COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS GLEE CLUB Clee Club, under the leadership of hfliss Crawford, has been singing its way through dry, damp, and wet Wednesday afternoons. Sometimes voices waver and wail, but generally their melodious blending can be heard throughout the length and breadth of Parsons Place, and occasionally passers-by on Bryden Road have been seen to glance wonderingly toward the School. All Hmake-upv rooms are entertained whether they like it or not. The Glee Club presented a much-practiced program during Commence- ment XYeek. Sound effects were furnished by Louise Shedd, who pounded on a tamborine, and Ann Lisle, who clicked castanets. The altos and the sopranos, plus lXlary Vl'inans and a Violin, ably demonstrated the power of the human Voice. The members of the Glee Club feel that they have traveled far this year, and their program has certainly proved it. This was the only public appearance of the Cllee Club during the year. ln 1931 the members hope to bring their talents more frequently to the attention of the public. rosy MEMBERS OFFICERS MARGARET WILSON ..... CATHERINE WEAKLEY' ..... .......... - - ELEANOH LAUCHLIN .... ............ Ernestme Baker Barbara Ball Ione Beaton Margaret Bristol Annabel Dunlop Adabeth Eisele Frances Hamilton Betty Lee Hoffhines Mary ,lane Hoffhines Sarah Johnson Margaret .lones Katherine Kuhns Virginia Kurtz Ann Lisle Lucia Little Amelia Loughrey Mary McAllister i691 ToP-KNoT, 1930 --------President -----Vice-President ------Secretary Marian MacPhail Corrille Malloy Jeanne Pontius Grace Poston Mary Powers Louise Shedd Mary Winans Nellilew Winger COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS HISTORY CLUB Ilirlory Club nzefting at 12:30 in Room L. So the notice appears on alternat- ing Thursdays on the studyroom blackboard. All the members, girls who are interested in current events, attend every meeting, convening in the New Building during luncheon period where articles from World Newr, Time, and other news magaines are read, and where burning questions of the day are discussed. Should the pounding of spoons on tin trays or the lapping of the soup become too noisy for the members to hear their president calling for order, Miss VN'oodbury is there to quiet the racket. This unladylike hubbub is occasioned by most heated debates on such pressing subjects as Prohibition and the Literary Digest Poll, unemployment, or Gandhi and the situation in India. Everyone may contribute something to the argument which becomes so exciting that the honorable associates fail to hear the bell. Though one may not be interested in such supposedly dry subjects, this is a very easy way to learn to understand them. Hearing them discussed makes one wish to read about them and so be able to enter into the debate. l70l MEMBERS OFFICERS MARY POSTON ...... - .... ....... ........ EuzABE'rH MCALLISTER- JANET WESTWATER ..... Barbara Ball Frances Crippen Barbara Duncan Annabel Dunlop Adabeth Eisele Miriam Francisco Margaret Frazer Ida Gaver Suzanne Grant Mary Jane Hoffhines .lane Hoffman Barbara Jacobs Esther Johnson Elizabeth Kershaw Katherine Kuhns Mary Hadley Lewis Ann Lisle Sarah McKeever TOP-KNOT, 1930 ---------President ----Vice'-President -------Secretary Hester Moyer Grace Poston Elizabeth Rogers Elizabeth Ross Virginia Smith Virginia Tice Catherine Weakley Margaret Wilson Mary Winans Miss Woodbury: And what does universal male suffrage mean? A. L.: It means that all the mails in England suffer universally. l71l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE Lomas: Tm: LODGERS i721 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASSOF1930 At last our ultimate goal has been attained! We, the Class of 1930, have almost completed our senior year and are facing our final departure from C: S. O. As we look over the years in retrospect, memories overwhelm us and we must confess we feel the customary sentiment attributed to seniors. Somehow it seems different now, for we are the ones leaving the old friends and old duties behind. How excited we were when in 1925 we were graduated from the Lower School into the Upper, for we were entering a new world! During that year we received the Tag cup, and best of all, we were permitted to go first for a whole week as a reward for good behavior. That year was a happy one, how important we felt, belonging to the Upper School and going to senior chapel! The next year we welcomed the new Sevenths. How experienced we felt! Our party for them was a great success. The year 1926 was also outstanding because of a bazaar which we gave. We got the Seventh and Eighth Grade cup in the Open Lesson. Freshman-in high school! hlany more activities were open to us now and we began to take an active part in school athletics. That year we had our first project, selling penny cups of ice water. We were proud to turn over fifty dollars to the Gladden Memorial Fund. In the Open Lesson, we-little insignificant Freshmen-came out a fraction of a point behind the seniors, winners of the cup! As sophomores we came into our own, so to speak. From our class there were representatives in the Dramatic Club, Les Terpsichores, and Scrollers. The class figured prominently in school athletics. VVe won the baseball and basketball tournaments to our great glee, and a feeling of class spirit and cooperation matured during this year. As juniors we were at the head of the Red Team with Marian MacPhail as captain. We were one of the older classes of the Upper School and began to develop a sense of responsibility and more distinct leadership, and from our class was elected the secretary of the council, Jane Hoffman. We had the luncheon line and the pound as our projects during the year and we again won the baseball and basketball tournaments. Now, as seniors, the supreme of our little world, we have inherited the traditions and privileges of former senior classes. This year the president of the council, Esther Johnson, was chosen from our class. Our projects have been the sale of sweaters and again the luncheon line. One of the outstanding events of this year for us has been Senior Day. We employed many of the devices used by former classes for making money, also some of our own. The Dramatic Club gave a splendid performance this spring at the Player's Club, consisting of three one act plays, and many of the leading parts in the plays were taken by members of the senior class. Few days remain to us as seniors of C. S. G., but we feel that it will always be our school, and we leave the School and our schoolmates with the fondest of memories. l74l ToP-KN0T, 1930 College Characteristic Byword Eyes Hair Name PI I-I 5 'U CI me 5- .23 - SI :lu B5 II II II 'I -I I ,E Ei as is CDG-I ll II II -.: 3I cl 5: I SI P-I II 13 HI 1.1.-I 4.-'s QL:-I II II II I :E EN H m IQ: II II ll II Ms: :E I--IH IIII II II II :I II II r-I ETII Ea: PI fa O H41 U -I N H CII o ... :. O Grin w? O CI -Z 3 Q A O 'U 3 O I I I I I I Iv 3 CQ I I I U 'U C O I-I N I I I I I I I 'U S1 O Q :- CI I: .... C.'J the years, three fter ..----A Il I'0W ----B I A4 0 .2 11 I I I I I I I I I 0 I-I N CJ . 5 I-I I-C ... .I-I E UI I I I I I I I I bil I Cd --I U7 I I I I I I l I I I I nsy. pa ISIC oS hi O I I I I gab of ift -G said ----He said, I rey -----G --- -.Brown Crippen Frank State ---- Ohio I I I I I A 9. V .-I I3 cv G-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T-I eu Iv In 'Q as IJ I I I I I as 5 -I m I I I 9 'C I O I-I m I I I I unlop D l Annabe IIE: . Ohio Sta IJ I 'U I D I I I I I ls ....... -Brown l ..... Grey ....-.. Now, gif C ........ Eisel Beth C C I C' 5 W C' U: cn Q I O O T' if-I 2 CD 'PU T' cn tate oS hi O I I I ls -- Squea I I I I I I I I I I I I seeliel How U8 -----B1 nde ------Blo IHZCI' - - - F Cleo llesley --We I --Giggle --- Ile I0 ed HW all fin CC -----G Il YOW -----B nde eth ....... Blo dr Marj Hil as ... L3 UI entucky K S tin . Ac I I I I I I I -E C 'F 'F 'F 4 I I I I as 3. m I I I CI' 3 o in CQ I In Iv .E -C ECI o :CI as Iv I-I K I-I ..I as CCI 'Ss 725 32 'UI-I no :IB II II II 'I :I 'EI W... SE Bo FEE OU UCL- II II II II II Il ...I :JSI -I EI .EA L15 5.6 IO II II II 'I c 31 UN I-53 CDI II II II Il :: 3? oo I-If-4 CDCQ II II II II gl .55 SE 35'-El: Oo EI 'Iv 'fs D-uw HI' HSS --V I I I I I I SS. oofine Peteis sake. ......... C Ol' l ...... F -----Haze Il I'0W B Hubbard ..... D QD TQ E 'U as TE O as 'U CI D I I 5 E I ISI' so-I O as CII CI as CID I I I I I I I I I I 5-4 eu as 'U ?w E .5 O I I I I I Iv 5 --I an I I I CI 3 0 I-I CD I I I I I I .I ohnson Es IIOI ng I'm s a good thi n ..... Blue ....... It' W l'O ------.B .I ohnson mm I. fo College .I ersey CW N dom IC ------------Bo sensitive. O H Cd Q CD O .I-I .-CI O I I I I I a.I I-I 5 .- In C U O o C9 I I I I .I aa A4 .EI Ln L5 PI .E E as an CD I I I I I rv 3 Q I I I ev 'U Q o .-I Q I I I I I I I I Q : I: 1 WM PI 0 I I E I College OIIIICCIICIII ----------C nergy -E I I I I I I I I I I I phoo ey ------Oh, ----Green uhurn .A aughlin L Ellie -- s was -H :um ...H UICD oo ...... I-E.-CI OO I I IF I5 IG I1 m5 EE Em 4.5 ,QC Bu ...:I CDF II I I I I I I 'I I I I I II I I II I I I I I ..., :IDI :IIII as I P- U... I-E Sw LDD I I I I I I I I I I I C I go I..3 DIG? II I I I I I I ii 33 oo i4I-I CDBG I I II I I I I II I I I IC .2-2 an 5.5 We 5. if 'U WI? It-I sleyan Ohio We I I I 55 .- LE ui .Q CI 0 -I I5 II- ff. I I I I I T13 CI U .M .2 'U U IS H 5. O I I I I I as I I-I CQ I I I CI 3 O I-I DQ I I I I I I I-I .I-I cd I-I D-I o cd E u eu 2 'U O PC' 'TI C' I-I C' 'FU IT! '75 D1 '71 N PU IT1 Z G F11 - Sweetbriar Y--- Versatility marvelous. ---0h, that's Il OW -----Br Il IOW ----.B llister cA M by Lib ID -M Q Fw I-I E S I I I I In In as C U I-I -Q .I-I I.I In .I-I In ID I-I s-I I11 I I Q5 .-I : O .I 7- I-I -I O O D-I h.-I C In .-I 3 3 -Q SI I I I I I Iv E CQ I I I U 'C E O .-I N I I I I I Midgley -- Jane EI eu :A Iv -IVE 35 3 -5.9. fl-EI I-JO II Ii II II II :I 'e ITS EE Q3 cn II I VE lb I.. Ii I3 'S I II-I 'II 9.5 ax? I 85 D55 EI II IL vu.: :III .-.I-.I DID? EI II U CI 'Ea Q0 Irv!-I P499 II II II II Em 3.5 ..I S' go D-ID-I Eb .EE un. I S4 UD of p onnoiseur C of ental vision -----M -----Blue -- Il 1'0W -----.B Grace Poston -- demy C21 A ford sonal ties ---..--- Brad .I-I cn I- I-I U y ...... W actlcalit -----Pr I I I I I 5 GJ 3 In Z' QI .5 In I I I I I U 5 I-I CD I I I I C 3 O I-I m I I I I I I I C O -I cn O C1-I 5- s-I rd 2 Z as I I-I O CJ I I I I 'U U Cl: ...I 'ci' an .E as m I I I I I I I I I I I QS T I-Q 5 m 3 Q II'- I I I I I I I as 3 DD I I I S 3 O I-I 'II I I I I V1 :I c '44 U7 '75 .E D1 'EI' 54 IU L3 b-If. ow 78? ::2 vang BEQ. III III III :II III III 353 I-55 ogg .ESQ Wg? III I: IEW' III-9 I III., ..lg: E-TIA? L.,-:..v BBW.- UQ 3?-Ei? E-'lm nigh H..-II 55505 ii I III- IIII II'I II: I-:,..' 3'-'asv 2525 N alll IIII IIII IIII Il 0 IVSTII 5322 0339393 IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII II III-ALI IIIIIIII 'iii' I-03... cd . IIDENIZ3 uno C0033 EEHB ... IJ: nw.-I QIUED eu I-IMI-IZ 0 E Q .: ..I N .2 ill : E E -cr :I ... UD I I I I I I aw- .. :I W .E VJ 5 3 'B E Q -S Ie -- - Ohio Sta I I I I I I I I I 0 cn ..- O D-I I I I I I I I I I I OW. kn don't. --.. .... I LIC I -B ....-.. I'OWIl son ......... .B il W Peg TOP-KNOT, 1930 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS SONG All throguh the gray or the sunny day VVilling our hands and our spirits gay, Gladly We Work and gladly We play As we do our tasks With a will. VVe are the Class 1-9-3-0 Faithful and loyal in weal or Woe, Eagerly now our hearts do glow As we cheer our class with a will. This be the song We sing that We joyous are of the days to beg Brave at heart through adversity, We shall live our lives with a will. l78l TOP-KNOT, 1930 Pnl-:smEN1'--Gmr,s COVNCIL PRESIDENT-SENIOR CLASS Esrnixn PINNEY JOHNSON WILMA JEAN L1vINcs1'oN Cambridge Arms Apartments 830 Kinnear Road The seeret o sueeess is eonstane' to purpose. Grace ul and use ul all she doesg . - y 4 The :cork that she does is nothmg but the best. Blessing and blest where e'er she goes In School twelve years President of Student Council '30 Class President '254'29 Class Secretary '23 Les 'ferpsieliores '27, '28, '29, '30 French Club '28, '29, '30 llistnry Club '30 Varsity Hockey '28, '29, 'Sill Red llockey Team '27, '28, '29, '30 Class Hockey Captain '2X. '29, '30 Class llnckey '27, '28, '29, '30 Red Baseball Team '27, '28, '29, '30 Class Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30 Varsity Basketball '30 Red Basketball Team '28, '29, '30 Class Basketball Captain '30 Class Basketball '20, '27, '28, '29, '30 Archery Club '28, '29 Special Athletic Award '28 Red Soccer Team '27, '28 In School six years Class President '30 Class Vice-President-'l'reas1n'er '27 French Club '29, '30 History Club '30 I Piltori '30 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS - I I I I-IARRIET JOHNSON ATWELL f 225 Parkwood Avenue I Open my eyes to visions gift f With beauty, and with ufomler litf, I In School two yours l l'itt0ri '29, '30 Scrollers '29, '30 French Club '30 Pupil l'ublic'uti0n Board '29, '20 g 1 Class l'lz1y '29 I V BXRBARA ABICAIL BALI, I 251 South Dawson Avenue Her sunny disposition is the very soul of succclssf' ln Svhonl one your I Pittori 'till - Glee Club '30 llistnry Club '30 ' Frvnrh Huh '30 Class Hovkvy '30 ' Class Bzlselmll '30 , . FnANcr:s SHILRWOOIJ CRIPPEXJ 314 Rhoads Avenue - Then she zmuid talk. ye gods, hon' she ivould ' mllrf, I ln Srlnml twelve years 1 llistnry Club '30 l80l ANNABEL JANE DUNLOP 63 Fourteenth Avenue Her hair is not more sunny In School two years Glee Club '20, '30 Choir '20, '30 llrantatic Club '30 History Club '20, '30 Am El,1zAmgTn E1sr:LE 624 South Eighteenth Street And like music on the zvater to me. In School five and one-half years Glee Club '27, '28, '20, '30 Choir '28, '29, '30 Frencll Club '29, '30 History Club '20, '30 llranlatic Club '30 Class Song Leader '30 Class Play '30 MARGARI-:T LINDSLEY FRAZER 2354 Bexley Park Road The work that she does is best. In School two years French Club '20, '30 History Club '30 I'resident of I Pittori '30 I Pittori '29 Class Basketball TBZIIII '20, '30 than her heart. is thy low voice nothing but the Red and Gold Basketball '29, '30 Class Hockey Team '20, '30 Red and Gold Ilorkey '29, '30 l31l TOP-KXOT, 1 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS V' - 4 L 4 1 MARJORIE REYNOLDS HILDRETH 849 East Broad Street Love's own liveries- Of sunburn, tan anal verve Of little Nordic freckles pose To punctuate u curve. In School eleven years Les Terpslchores '29, '30 Secretary of Class '29 French Club '29 BETTY LEE Horrumms ' 1234- Bryden Road I promise nothing: You must wait anal see. In School live years , Glee Club '28, '29, '30 , French Club '29, '30 , Archery Club '29, '30 Choir '28, '20, '30 Cluss llaskethull '29, '30 ' Class Play '27, '28, '29 1 - P . 4 l NIARY JANE HOFFIIINES 1234- Bryden Road i Into love and out again. i Thus I went and thus I go. , In School live years Ilistory Club '28, '29, '30 Dramatic Cum '27, '28, '29, '30 , one cum '27, '28, '29, 'so 2 Choir '28, '29, '30 I Archery Club '28, '29 Class Baseball '27, '30 Class Hockey '30 ,...,. ,Y I821 Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29, '30 JANE BIKUNDAGE HOFFMAN 1133 East Broad Street Her loneliness I never ICIICIL' Until she smiled on me. In School twelve years Class President '28 Class Vice-President and Treasurer '24, '30 Secretary of Student Council '29 President ol' French Club '30 French Club '28, '29, '30 History Club '29, '30 Archery Club '28, '29 Class Hockey Team '28, '29, '30 Class Baseball Team '27, '28, '29, '30 lled Team Hockey '29, '30 lled Team Baseball '29, '30 Class Song Leader MARY JANE HUBBARD The Broadwin Apartments Strong in will-lo strive-to seek- to find-and not to yield. In School eleren years Class President '27 Class Treasurer '20 Les Tcrpsichores '20, '27, '28, '29, '20 French Club '28, '29 Varsity Hockey '28, '29, '30 llcd Team Hockey '27, '28, '29, '30 Varsity lloekey Captain '29 Class Hockey '28 lied Team Baseball '27, '28, '29 Class Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29, '30 Varsity Basketball Captain '30 Iled Team Basketball '28, '29, '30 Class Basketball Captain '28, '29 Archery Club '29 Special Athletic Awards '27, '28, '20 Scrollers '29, '30 Class Baseball Captain '29 Rell 'l'cam Soccer '27, '28 SARAH ANN!-I JOIINSUN 1260 East Broad Street Her boredom is exquisite and excessive. In School twelve years llistory Club '30 French Club '29, '30 Les Terpsichore '29, '30 Pupil Publication Board '27 Glee Club '28, '29, '20 Choir '28, '29, '20 Marshal '30 TOP-KNOT, 1930 l l 1 l l 1 l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS ANN CATHERINE KINNI-:Y 5145 Johnstown Pike True to her word, her lL'0fA'. In Scliool eight years Archery Club '28, '29 History Club '28 Red Team Yolley Ball '27 ELEANoR CURTIS LAITGHLIN 27 Wilson Avenue A spirit that laughs at care. III School five and one-half years Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29, '30 President of Dramatic Club '30 Glee Club '28, '29, '30 lied Team Song Leader School Song Leader '30 French Club '29, '30 Class Baseball '29, '30 Scrollers '29, '30 Choir '28, '29, '30 Class Play '20 Pupil Publiczition Board Archery Club '28 '30 '29 '30 P' 4 NIARY I-lAnLm LEWIS ' 540 Linwood Avenue l still my old opinions keep. In School three years Dramatic Club '30 Serollers '30 Glee ClIIb '28, '29, '30 Choir '29, '30 History Club '23, '29, '30 Pupil Puhlistaition Board '30 Class Play '28, '29, '30 l84l In spite of all the learned hav lzer friends e said, lNlAIiIAN ANN MAcPuAu. 277 Woodland Avenue She's gone like Alexander To spread her conquests farther. In School eleven years Class President '20, Class Play '29, l'rcsident of Music Council '28, '29, President of Ai't'he1'y Club '29, Class Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30, Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Class llorkey '27, '28, '29, '30, Rell Team Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30, lied Team Basket- ball '27, '28, '29, '30, lied Team llmwkey '27, '28. '29, 30, Varsity llorkey '28, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball '30, Arvllery Club '28, '29, llfllllllllll' Club '30, Prcsiflent of Glue Club '29, Secretary ot' Glue Club '28, lllee Club '28, '29, '30, Secretary of l l'0lll'll Club '29, l i'enc'h Club '28, '29, '30, Class Song Leader '27, '28, '29, Choir '28, '29, '30, Class Basketball Captain '20, '27, Class Baseball Captain '27, Rell 'l't-:un Soi-our '27, '28, lied 'l'l'ilIll Captain '29, 'rm Ei,xz,xBl:Tli JEAN lxlCAl.I.lS'l'l-IR 1603 Clifton Avenue There was nothing to zrhirh she could not set her hand. In School six years Class St-crm-tary '20, '30 Class Vivo-l'resirleut ami 'l'reasurer '29 llramatic Club '28, '29, '30 Los Tm-rpsiclmres '29, '30 French Club '29, '30 Scrollers '29, '30 History Club '30 l Pittori '30 Class Hockey '28, '29, '30 Rell 'l'eam llockey '29, '30 Class Basketball '30 Red 'l'Clllll Basketball '29, '30 Class Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30 lied Team Baseball '28, '29, '30 Class Play '28 Arelwry Club '27. '28 l.l'lARTHA E1.lzxm:Tu IWCKINNPLY Newark, Ohio How much it was of her ne ever met We cannot ever know. In School two and one-half yaals Glee Club '28, '29 l35l P-KNOT, 1930 COLUMBUSSCHOOLf I l I GIRLS JANE MIDGLEY Wilson Road, Worthington, Oluo You are the Spring-.' If a face should bloom Lmtead o an apple boughf' In School one year French Club '30 VIRGINIA JOAN PENFIELD 341 Columbia Avenue A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse III School two years JEANNE BIARY PONTIUS 184-1 Roxbury Road 5' ,Tis easy to be true. III School one year Pupil Publication Board I Pittori '30 French Club '30 Glee Club '30 Choir '30 Dramatic Club '30 History Club '30 E361 B GRACE POSTON 235 South Parkview Avenue I would experience new emotions, Submit to strange enchantmentsf' In School four years President of Scrollers '29, '30 Strollers '27, '28, '29, '30 Pupil Publication Board '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '29, '30 llrnnmlic Club '29, '30 History Club '28, '29, '30 Senior Play '29 CAROL BACON R1NDsFo0s 1003 Bryden Road Let me live out my years in heat of blaocl. Let me die drunken with the dreamefs wine. ' In School four years Scrollers '28, '29, '30 Pupil Publication Board '28, '29, '30 Dramatic Club '20, '30 French Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Choir '28, '29, '30 Archery Club '28 llistory Club '29 llcd Team Hockey '28 Class llockey '28 Red Team Soccer '28 LOUISE FRANCES SEGAL 18 West Fifth Street, Chillicothe, Ohio Her mind lives in a quiet room. In School one year French Club '30 l87l P-Kxofr, 1 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS 1 1 l E 5 ' 1 CATHERINE JA NE VVEAKLEY l 1 l ,Tis 1381 ' 1623 Bryden Road , Just as her fingers on those keys i Make music, so the self-same sounds 1 011 her spirit make a music toof' In School three years Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Choir '28, '20, '30 11I'2llll2ltlC Club '30 History Club '30 French Club '29, '30 Les Terpsichores '29, '30 Archery Club '28 Class Baseball '30 Senior Class Pluy '30 JANET Hour XVESTWATHR 1611 Clifton Avenue What noise-11711111 shriek is this? our own mad sister. lu School seven years I l'itT.0l'i '30 Inunmtiv Club '20, '27, History Club '29, '30 Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 Red Team Basketball '28, '29, '30 Varsity Basketball '30 Class Hockey '28, '29, 'Z-30 Red Team Hockey '29, '340 Red Team Baseball '28, '29, '30 Class Bzxselmll '27, '28, '20, 'CBO Class Baseball Captain '30 lleaul Marshal '30 '28, '29, '30 BIAIKGARET WESTEIKN WILSON 1611 Franklin Park South Oh World-I cannot hold thee close enough. In School four years Gln-e Club '28, '29, '30, Choir '29, '30, President of Glee Club '30, President of French Club '29: Vice- '30g French Club '28, '29, '30: llraniatic Club '28, '29, 'HOQ Class Play '28, Stage Manager of Dramatic Club '30, History Club ,301 Les 'l'e1'psichures '30, Archery Club '29, Varsity Hockey '27, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball '30, Red Hockey Team '27, '28, '29, '30, Class Hockey '27, '28, '20, '30, Red Basketball '28, '29, '30, Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, lied Baseball '28, '29, '30, Class Base-A ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Class Marshal '28, Red Soccer '27, Red Yollvy Ball '28, Athletic Award '28, '20, Ni:l,Lu,i:w1s Winona 483 East Town Street H1IlUElllfl3SS of the vocal fume. In School nine yaers Glee Club '20 Choir '30 Archery Club '27, '28, '20 French Club '28, '29, 'Zlfl Music Council '30 Class Hockey '29, '30 Class Play '20 Marshal 'Sill i391 TOP-KNOT, 1930 ' 1 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE IDEAL SENIOR Executive Ability-Esther Johnson Best Blush-.lean Livingston Good Sportsmanship-Marian MacPl1ail Athletic Ability-Peg Wilson Best Alto-Beth Eisele Dramatic Ability-Betty Lee Holfhines Best All-round Girl-Libby McAllister Dependability-Martha McKinney Legs-Jo Atwell Eyes-Jeanne Pontius Nose-Mary Poston Mouth-.Ianet Westwater Figure-Kay Weakley T eeth-Marj Hildreth Hands-Ginny Bond Poetic Ability-Carol Rindsfoos Tennis Ability-Hadley Lewis Profle-Nellilew Winger Common Sense-Abby Ball Disposition--Jane Hoffman Ankles-Frank Crippen Complexion-Annabel Dunlop Style-Sally Johnson Literary Ability-Grace Poston Forehead-Liz Caren Femininityhjane Midgley Practicality-Ann Kinney Studiousness-Louise Segal Artistic Ability-Cleo Frazer Sense of Humor-Ellie Laughlin Helpfulness-P. J. Hoffhines Eyebrows-Madge Hubbard Horsemariship-Virginia Penfield Personality-THE IDEAL SENIOR Art History Pupil fduring discussion of the Venitian school? : I never did like halos anyway' Mrs. Kirkpatrick: Oh, well you'll never have to worry about them! lk lk If H. A. and B. L. H. fin back of M. J. BJ: Whafs the matter? Is there a funeral in front of you? M. J. B.: No, but there are a couple of dead ones behind me! ll' lk Il Miss Hatheway fin phonetics classl: Now there are five sounds of u so I'm going to give you six. TOP-KNOT, 1930 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1930 We, the Class of 1930, being in an enfeebled and semi-conscious state Cdue no doubt to the shock of our sudden departurej, at this, our last School function, do hereby bequeath to our most unworthy and unappreciative successors, the inherent qualities of those who are about to leave these sacred precincts, hoping these gifts will neither be abused nor unappreciated in the hardships that will come! To them we will the following To Nat Howard-Esther .lohnson's success as President of the School. To Ann Lisle-Louise Segal's quiet ways. To Ruth Penhorwood-Janet Westwatefs grimaces. To Fritzi Schueller-Marj Hildreth's unas- suming ways. To Betty Malloy-Peg Wilson's athletic ability. To Polly Weist-Jane HoH'man's X-ray' UP. To Louise Shedd-Martha McKinney's neat- ness. To Lucia Little-Kay Weakley's red hair. To Mary Powers-Betty Lee Hoffhines' supreme self-confidence. To Florence Garrard-Annabel Dunlop's dignity. To Betty Brim-Barbara Ball's equilibrium. To Betty Rogers-Jane Midgley's four feet plus. To Maureen Armstrong-Marion MacPhail,s interest in athletics. To Mary Lou DeVennish-Carol Rindsfoos' radical theories. To Betty Alter-Annabel Dunlop's long hair. To Virginia Tice-Frances Crippen's rapid speech. To Margaret Bristol-Jean Livingstonis un- ruliled calm. To Ellen Chubb-Madge Hubbard's high-hat ways. To lone Beaton-Louise Segal's Sunday night studying. To Kay Kuhns--Jeanne Pontius' French ability. To Alice Bayne-Marj. Hildreth's ability to swing Indian clubs. To Catherine Hough-Sally Johnson's bore- dom. To Elsie Belknap-Beth Eiseleis fastidious coiffure. -To Betty Ross-Cleo Frazer's speed in de- sign. To Claire Daney--Beth Eisele's alto. To Miriam Francisco-P. J. Hoffhines' puddle jumper. To Mary Herron-.lane Hoffman's switch. To Sarah McKeeuer-Harriet Atwell's love of poetry. To .lane Marclcworth-Hadley Lewis' inter- est in international affairs. To Elizabeth Gill-Nellilew Winger's blonde tresses. To Virginia Jaeger-Virginia Penfield's speed in making up work. To Eileen Payne-Ann Kinney's usefulness. To Betty Kershaw-Libby McAllister's club memberships. To Hester Moyer--Ellie Laughlin's exuber- ance. To Miriam Seaton-Grace Poston's musical ability. To Flora Powell-P. J. Hoffhines' inter- pretive dancing. To Virginia Smith-Betty Lee Hoffhines' romantic ideals. To Frances Shumway-Grace Poston's in- terest in things literary. To Anne Timberman-Carol Rindsfoos' vocabulary. To Emily Stage-.lo Atwell's botany her- barium. To Mary Winans-Ellie Laughlin's speed in dressing. To Virginia Stark-Janet Westwater's passion for color charts. To the Class of 1931 the Class of 1930's many useful privileges. Witness our hand and seal on this fourth day of June, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty. THE CLASS or 1930 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS ALUMNAE NOTES SCROLL-1950 In reply to numerous questionnaires forwarded to the Class of 1930, the following interesting information has been received. Esther Johnson, once great Council President of of C. S. G., contrary to all hopes, has blossomed forth as a great educator. Libby McAllister writes that, due entirely to her valuable experience in speak- ing on Japanese prints in the Little Gallery, she has acquired the coveted distinc- tion of being the first ex-congress woman of Ohio. hlarge Hildreth, associated with VVeakley and Laughlin, Inc., writes that her teeth. so necessary to her success as a human butterfly, were kept in condition during her years spent at C. S. G., by the wear and tear on them caused by the corrugated prongs of our tin forks. A most dignified business letter was recently received from Weakley and Laughlin, Inc., stating that their success in the circus world was attributed to the box office value of Jean Livingston, worldis heaviest human. VVe might add, in connection with the above, that the famous ribbon sand- wiches which she receives from the school in huge shipments each day are essential to her tonnage. Janet Westwater, president, vice-president, and secretary, and founder of the Westwater Wonder-Working Wrinkle Wanisher, Inc., informs us that her trade has infinitely increased on account of the symmetry and grace of the stream-lined eyebrows of the model of her advertisements. Much to our surprise their paragon is none other than Madge Hubbard, famous even in high school days for the perfection of these delicately arched members. It is reported that Jo Atwell is feeding dog-biscuits to the heathens in Siberia. Through Abbie Ball of Ball Sc Chain, Inc., prison architects, we hear that Jane lwidgely, warden of the Beggsville City Prison, constructed under the super- vision of the above mentioned firm, has issued the following proclamation: that among the prisoners Rindsfoos, the poetic maniac, and Lewis, the radicalist, have been as passive as contented cows. Martha McKinney, proprietor and promoter of the Hotsy-Totsy Jazz Publish- ing House, has just brought out the latest hit of the season by the well-known jazz rioters and blues crooners, Crippen and Eisele. It grieves us to report that a former child prodigy and star of numerous C. S. G. theatricals, during the course of her Alaskan circuit, has made the rather painful discovery that Eskimo Pies hurled by her delighted CFD audiences make excellent mud-packs. P. J., a near relative and fond admirer, assists in the ticket selling and officiates at the custard heaving fracas which inevitably occurs during each performance. A prominent New York society matron, formerly Louise Segal, writes us that l92l TOP-KNOT, 1930 she is now able to enjoy to the utmost her morning trot through miles of bridle paths on her Long Island estate. She claims that this is on account of the famous discovery and invaluable aid to humanity of Poston, Poston Co., Inc., breakfast food queens of the universe, for Poston's poston keeps one postin'.,' Bond and Penfield, eminent and reliable embalmers, recommended to us Knot upon requestj Caren's Comfy Coffins, Consolation for the Corpse, which are taking the country by storm. Their overwhelming success is accredited to the salesmanship of their agent, S. Johnson, who gives mighty demonstrations at the palatial home of the coliin king. Nellilew Winger, winner of the Women's National Open Cwe won't say what! has just defeated Ann Kinney, British Defending Champion, in a hotly contested match at the famous St. Andrew's Course in Scotland. This victory undoubtedly places Miss Winger at the head of the golfing world, since Hagen, Jones, Shute, Smith and others as prominent, have suffered defeat at the hands of the champion's opponent. After years of study abroad in preparation for this tremenduous undertaking, Jane Hoffman will return to her alma mammy to take the position of sub-assistant in the French department of the Pre-School. Peg Wilson has penetrated the ranks of the eleven immortals of hockey. For the last twenty years she has been All-American goalie and chief draw-back. She is the successor of A. Dunlop, All-American wing, center forward, half-back, and full-back. Both acquired their early training in this popular sport at C. S. G. lWac Phail and Pontius evaded the cold, hard business world by marrying two twin Brazilian cattlemen, and are now chief tO1T1-tOm tappers in the sacred voo-doo rites. The Countess Moskiwistoski Albrecht Von Himmel, nee Cleo Frazer, is said to be editor of the Scandal Sheet, popular column of the Paris-American weekly, which has but recently taken the Beau Monde by storm. l93l COLLMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS V ni ng 5 M W ' 1 , N' 4 '.. 1 7' . 4 if M f + if, 3.-: J Wm 25133 Q ,lie U ?P 1 ma' k 'I' --' T JM 3 ,Q A I IK T -f 'IJ V X rt 4 , K'-gil!! V J fi U , IIIW lm f-4-X , ,iii A C912 Mr, ,- --- Cy K ea ix - if It 7 megnnen N vsLnNo Fra-Tas Roo .F 5L.... - P741 'Xa R. G. HANF ORD Architect 30 N. Washington Ave. Columbus, Ohio C. R. BOULTON Railroad Contractor Columbus, Ohio Compliments of WENTZ PHARMACY R. l... WENTZ, Prop. Chemist and Druggist Cor. E. Main and Drexel fBexley, Columbus, Ohio Our Best Wishes lt's Wise to Choose a Six 'hr Eeanamianl Yhnsporlaliqm ,,l'-.f4-, 'W' W 'iii U The Crippen-Kullman Tire A Six in the price Range Company of a Four. 42 N. Grant Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO QOOQOI The Bobb Chevrolet General Tires Company AD. 7174 AD. 7175 621-633 Parsons Ave. CX 95 JD cfs 'XJ The Francisco Auto Heater Co THE COLUMBUS COAL AND LIME CO. CHARLES H. NIERMEYER, President CX' 96 JD The Frank Tallmadge Company l32B Huntington Bldg. Columbus, Ohio AD. 9 7 50 00 oo Indemnity against loss by ACCIDENT, BURGLARY, FIRE, TORNADO for the C561 il i n g 106 East Broad Street SPORTS TIME! For The Country Club-Golf -Tennis-Riding and. other out- door activities. Riding Habits Golf Suits Knitted Frocks Dinner-Dance Frocks home, and damage done to same by f C b or ountry u AIRSHIPS or Town Wear. gg Riding Breeches, leather trimmed, 37.50. Also complete or partial cover on nv . . AUTOMOBILES jo 0 mno Richards, PERL S. MILLER McCarthy 6: 6: CO. Bulford A REALTORS U zz ARCHITECTS D Columbus, Ohio Established l 896 ADams 4754 Compliments Reynolds Plumbing Company 684 Oak Street MANY GIRLS have already made arrangements to study Music at CAPITAL UNIVERSITY this THE lVIcCLURE-NESBITT Spring ancl Summer. CALL EVergreen 44 I 5 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Sales Service CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Main at Kem, Conservatory of Music East Main Street FAirfax IIIZ Night Service WAlnut 9928 CARL W. HUBER FLORIST Floral Designs, Cut Flowers Potted Plants Greenhouses 964 Lockbourne Avenue Columbus, Ohio EMILY KULTCHAR, Inc. 135 E. Broad sr. Easter Cards Your Druggist . g JOHN M. TAYLOR, President The TAYLOR-WILLIAMS THE DUMBLE COAL CO Loco Redash - Hull Pocahontas - Dor- othy Block - West Virginia Splint Solvay Coke - Anthracite - Hocking 526 ATLAS BUILDING ADam' 3554 ADams 72s4 Fmnkian 3595 HUGH M. ARCHER tk CO. BROKERS BEAVERS 6: HORN MARKETS QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE FANCY GROCERIES I565 N. Fourth Street Phone MA. 3933 I696 E. MAIN ST. Phone FR. 4749 We Deliver Wendt - Bristolis Two Stores THE NEWEST THING IN PERFUMES Asphodele - or Miracle by Lenflieric Our ToiIet Goods Department is crowded with - creations of the best French manufacturers. Lentheric-Coty-Houbigant-Caron Cordray - L'Aimant - Coty's new odor-Au Mautin Houbiganfs new odor and many other new ones. AII priced from SI.00 to 315.00 per bottle THE WENDT-BRISTOL CO. SI E. Sme Sr. 72l N. High Sr j. H. HARTFORD I I8 South Fourth St. ADams 3I88 THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS Flowers .... of Quality, properly ar- ranged by our expert designers, will clo wonders in making any social event a success. Reasonable Prices ADams 8845 Viereclc the Florist N. E.. Cor. State and 4th Sts. H. E. PARRISI-I JACK PARRISH Established H555 Parrish Printing Co. Successors to Tibbetts Printing Company DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Christmas Greetings - Stationery 260 E. Town St. ADams 4036 We Solicit Your Printing Either Large or Small Furnas Quality Ice Cream ls really made as it should be made, because it con- tains only the purest and most healthful ingredients. To eat it is to give a thought to your health. Luncheon Dinners THE DELL The Home of the Tostee-Sandwich IIB Parsons Ave. - lVlAin 07l l KARL F. TRACHT, Prop. Soclas Candies Compliments of THE R. D. SIMPSON COMPANY l36 E. Gay Street Trafford Tallmadge lnsurance Agency i 5 I ll I i I Q cf AX-9 outh continues to choose . . . . . Earlirarh This year, last year, for sixty-one years previously students with verve and imagination have chosen Bachrach-and will, we hope, for time to come. 1' Marhrarh Photographs of Distinction I5 North Fourth Street-ADams 5959 Cleveland Cincinnati Detroit CX, IOI .fb Q l22 E. PHONE BROAD ST. D I 0 MAIN 0527 INCORPORATED DIHSTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY A Dexheimer Portrait will please your Family ancl Friends COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING For all social purposes. Steel Die engraving and embossing. Print- ing. All done right here in our own establishment. Fruits and Vegetables Served at the Columbus School for Girls are furnished by us. We cater to the Highest Class Hotel and Restaurant Trade. CENTRAL OHIO , FRUIT Co. S 107 EAST TOWN 283-29I East Spring Street ADams 5188 BROOKS, Inc. l3l South High St. U Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes T. E.DAVlS Dealer in FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, PROVISIONS, ETC. Cor. Long St. and Monroe Ave. IVIAin 4243 FRED A. WALZ 6: CO. Radios and Radio Service . . . Majes- tic . . . RCA Radiolas . . . Crosley . . . Atwater Kent . . . Sparton . . . Eveready . . . 325 South High St. ADams 5838 Say It With Flowers 1-'Rom THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. CORNER LINWOOD 61 FAIR AVES. Flowers to All the World By Wire FRankl1n I09b 'Ulf Q 'kg' L 911155 A THE RL Koen Co. EXCLUSIVE J EW ELER S BROAD STREET AT THIRD MQW The 133 lLAs'r Bmw :STREET In C-OL'l1NlBl.lS 0Hl0 ,IAEGER INSURANCE ln the SPONS SHOP Sizes I2 to 20 Dresses for the School Girl , l Silk Dresses Sports Wear Printed or Plain Woolen or Silk Chiffon Ensembles SlB.75 to 539.50 Caterers F0001 Sh'-313 Be Sure to Buy Your New FORD The LITTLE GRAY HOUSE Fmm 277 EAST BROAD sT. POTTE,R-C.AGER Luncheon - Tea - Dinner 888 Parsons Ave. GArHeld 2676 james A. Burns Plastering Repairs Only I 449 Studer Avenu Columbus, Ohio Neil House Supper Dances . . . with DICK FlDLER'S ORCHESTRA Nightly Except Sunday THE NEIL HOUSE T. A. SABREY, Mgr. Cx' I03 'fb cf, 'XD Complete C mpliments of . Decoratlve COLUMBUS Service COATED FABRICS CORPORATION II 33 1 THE EGELHOFF STUDIOS COMPANY Columbus Ohio 269 East Broad St. HOWARD DYE 5 COMPANY ' W' CLEANERS AND' DYERS l33 EAST BROAD STREET H4 Parsons Avenue coLuMBu5--on-no Columbus, O. ADams 4212 ADams 42I3 H. D. FOSTER THE OAK STREET BONNEY-FLOYD MARKET Oak at 18th Street Columbus, Ohio ADams 6284 CX, IO4 Seventy-five Years Successful Service THE E. E. SHEDD MERCANTILE COMPANY El WHOLESALE GROCERS EI 227 to 233 N. Front St. Columbus, Ohio Premier Packages Contain BEST THINGS TO EAT 1:1 FRANCIS H. LEGGETT 6: CO. NEW YORK Columbus Branch: 55 EAST NAUGHTEN ST. FRIGID IRE IS THE NATURAL CHOICE OF THOSE SEEKING THE FINEST IN REFRIGERATION The j. J. MUNSELL 6: SONS COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 74 East Long Street - ADams 3I58 Train for Business GRADUATES OF THE COLUMBUS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS or those of equivalent education, can quickly qualify for splendid paying business positions via the O. T. S. training route. For full details please address the Registrar X2 OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 48 EAST GAY STREET MAin 420l Selected by Those Who Know and Who Are Known The Better Developments ROSEMARY THE FAIRWAY BROADLAND PLACE MINERVA PARK EASTMOOR For Parties, Receptions and Social Events the one best dessert is Moores and Ross Fancy Ice Cream NORTHWOLD It has Quality as Well as a Surprise. III IVIOORES 8: ROSS Charles F. Johnson, Inc. Incorporated 905 Atlas Bldg. ADams 7101 Phone MNH 512' Everything Cnoocl to Eat DING . COLUMEESBRI E. W. Dlstelhorst 217 South Champion Ave. Columbus, Ohio STUKEY'S PHARMACY i686 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 709 W. Mound Street RAnclolpl'1 2433 or 2434 cf' 'XD Compliments of I 933 Compliments of Compliments of THE DRAMATIC CLUB GEORGE KAUFFMAN COMPLIMENTS COIl'1plirI'lel'ltS of the of 3 CLASS OF 1934 Friend CX, 107 JD cf' 'Xp Compliments of MR. AND MRS. O. G. BRIIVI N los 'fb cf' 'XJ Compliments of MR. AND MRS. F. H. HOFFMAN CX' 109 'fb Qfi 'XD Congratulations to the Scrollers FROM THE STAFF OF TI-IE SCHOOL AND FIELD COLUMBUS ACADEMY Compli D Compliments of MRS. J. J. STEVENSON III ments of BILLIE MILLER and BOBBIE ALTMAIER With Best Wishes of a Friend of COLUMBUS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Compliments to the JUNIOR CLASS FROM A FRIEND H0 cf 'XD Compliments of SINGING LABORADORS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OLENTANGY of the PARK CLASS OF 1935 C0mPlimCnfS Of Compliments of ROBERT P. DUNCAN MRS. A, C, BRYCE CX, Ill 'fb ompliments f Louis R. Hildreth CX: JD cf 'XD Compliments of THE JUNIORS CK, II3 'fu cf 'XD Compliments of THE SOPI-IOMORES CX II4 JD cf' 'XD Compliments of THE GLEE CLUB CX. II5 JD cf 'XD EDWARD STAlNBROO'K C0mPlimel'ltS Teacher of Piano From Summer Classes Beginning june 23, l930 Enrollments accepted at any time AMBER CREST ADams 8566 3 Put Your Ducls in Our Swclsn Liles Laundry l009-IOI7 W. Rich St. RAndolph 0717 Compliments of CHAS. F. JOHNSON Compliments to the 'Y from Uncle Beattie Compliments of A FRIEND CN' II6 JD I PITTGPJ COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. L. and U. Possum and Me Sud and Ruth Nice Wanger and Mitchell, Inc. B. and Rufus J. B., K. P., S. H., and D. H. Henna Hanford and Gene Kobacher Betty jane Hower and Barbara Haddo: Bobb and Bobb Two Faculty Friends The Latin Department Lizzie, Ginny, Kirke and Anne Polly, Pat, Johnnie and Libby Malloy and Fritz Mary Hadley, Ann and Carol Cash-lt and Gin Houghie, Sheddie and Lislie Flops, Flo, Frannie ancl Froggy Lupher and Ireland Mary Belden ancl lda Caver Betty jane George and Charlotte Patten Andrus ancl Hamilton Ala Baster and Legirime Kurclenarcl V. E.. M. Virginia Stark Chubbie, jean arid Cleo Esther, Jane, Marge and Madge Libby, Janet and Abbie Jo, Mac, and Ponty P. and Betty Lee lzzy and Eppus Beth and Annabel Spickity Jinnig and Mac Sallie and jinny The Three Musketeers S. S. of '29 Elsie and Mim L. L. S. Ticiei ancl Winnie Nat and Rogers B. K. and Dot Peg and Meg Ted and Teddy Fran and Betty Margaret and Essex Stevenson and Schoedinger Four Devilish Freshies Buckie and Ginny Mary June ancl Patti Two Little- Lamblings Jucly and Vivian H8 ,r m ,f .,. - , mm ,N - Y V, w-,1,J,,..,:..,muW,m.qmw:Mu,Q.,.m,.wmm,mn ,N www fy Y - 1, ? f- v ww- -A ,-- an 11.11.14 wa-mx vm Q f ff, 1 fx,w:.ammvs .swym-gal:-wmfmnwg.. - 1 Y .mmlwmmu