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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1931 volume:

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In Q M4- PARSONS PLACE TOP-KNOT THE COLUMBUS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Ff1fG1' COI UNI IDUS OHIO MCMXXXI To Miss Sirnonds, who has ever been an eager sharer in our joys and a wise and will- ing counselor in our tronbles, a sincere friend at all times, we, the Class of 1931, grate- fnlly and affectionately dedi- cate this Top-Knot. Miss IQATHRYN Smoxns COME SHOW' ME THE XXX-XY Come show me the way, the way of a school, Is it too good to he? A school where even the dull can learn, -Xnd the sad laugh merrily. Nolmle each heart, and skilled each hand, -Xud the soul of youth quite free, 4X school where the had are always good--M Say, can it ever be? The glory of dawn in every thought, Sunshine the livelong clayg .fX school where worlc is always joy, .Xnd lessons seein like play. And even the teachers are young of heart And merry. but just of mind. XX'ith never a scolding or bitter tongue, Never a word but kind. COINS show ine the way, the way of a school XX'here all are gay and free, And even the clever are never proud- Is it too good to he? FACULTY 1930-1931 GRACE LATTIMER JONES MCCLURE Head-Mistress HARRIET S. SHELDON Assistant H ead-M istress LOUISE ALBURN ELLA BONE MARION BRADLEY MARTHA CAREY JEAN CAVERS YVONNE CHOPARD EVA COLLINS MARGARET CRAWFORD ALICE DUNN MARGARET EDMUNDS FRANCES FOOTT ELIZABETH GERFEN MARION HATHEWAY MARION HEINMILLER KARL HOENIG MRS. CHARLES C. JOHNSON HELEN KELLOGG MRS. HARRIET KIRKPATRICK JEAN KIRKPATRICK MRS. RAY LEVERING MRS. RAY LOVELL MARGARET LOVELL ARABELLE MARCH DR. FLORENCE MATEER EVANGELINE MILLER MARY MILLER MARGARET NEWHALL MRS. GEORGE NICHOLS MRS. VIRGIL OWENS ALICE RICH HELEN ROBERTS WII.DA ROSEBROOK RUTH SEMANS K.4THRYN SIMONDS LOUISE SINCLAIR MARIE SKODAK LOUISE SMITH MRS. BENTON TUSSING JANE VOORHEES MRS. LYDA WAHN BESS WALKUP HELEN WATSON MRS. HELEN WEST MRS. BARBARA WHEELER VIRGINIA WILLIAMS MARGARET WOODBURY Senior Class Editor TOP-KNOT STAFF ELLEN CHUBB MARY JUNE HEATQN FLORENCE GARRARD BETTY MCGUIRE SARAH MCKEEVER MARY BELL IONE BEATON VIRGINIA SCHUELLER CATHERINE HOUGH NATALIE HOWARD MARGARET BRISTOL Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Organization Editor Lower School Editor BETTY POLLY BETTY MARY MISS Mlss IRELAND WEIST ALTER WI NAN s SMITH KIRKPATRICK Joke Editor Senior Member Senior Member Senior Member Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor CHOQ4 if-'li O WN , 0 simon sfcium Q 1 f Q if ff cg, 5' V ,pr LJ A U' 2 Q. 1 T! x gg 1 V .. - VN ' V X ! 5 1 P dx COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS SONG All hail, Alma Mater, Thy joyous praise we're singing, Our hearts proud and eager Deep loyalty are bringing. Our names linked with thy name Have fallen upon the ear. ,Mid all the triumphs of the field For thee, thee, We give our hearty cheer. In all paths of learning, Seek we the masterhood. Finding truth and beauty We turn them into good. In tangled maze of circumstance May we find our place, And through the eager, growing years, Thy records, most brilliant records, grace l12l TOP-KNOT, 1931 NATALIE HOWARD M.XRX' CATHERINE HOUGH 1581 Hawthorne Park 1593 Clifton Avenue 17620 things arf 1'11zfv0,vs1'l2lc fn diligence and 1l'L'I'I1!'I1!'fj'lI1Zlfjl1 Iuxvfrriks 1zm'tr1rc, skill. Strong fm' all fun, yet .YlI'0ll.t1Cl' lo zln. ln School seven years First Scholarship '26, '27 Second Scholarship '28 President of Student Council '31 Secretary of Student Council '30 Class President '27 Class Secretary '26 Class Treasurer '29 Scrollers '28, '29, '30, '31 Pupil Publication Board '30, '31 Business Manager of Top-Knot '29, '30 Dramatic Club '31 I Pittori '30, '31 French Club '29, '30 Camera Club '28, '29 Varsity Hockey '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 KCaptain '30, '31j Varsity Basketball '30 Gold Team Hockey '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 Gold Team Basketball '2S. '29, '30 Gold Team Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30 Class Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 CCaptain '28, '30D Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 fCaptain '27, '28, '29, '30J Class Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 CCaptain '27, '28J Dramatic Club Play '31 Class Play '31 ln School eleven years Second Scholarship '26, '27 Class President '30, '31 Scrollers '30, '31 Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30, '31 CPresirlent Les Terpsichores '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '23, '29. '30 French Club '29, '30, '31 History Club '31 Twig '30, '31 Camera Club '2, '29, '30 Choir '23, '29 Editorial Board of Scroll '31 Varsity Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 Gold Team Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 Gold Team Baseball '30 Class Team Hockey '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Team Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Play '28 Dramatic Club Play '29, '30, '31 Music Council '29 '3 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS BARBARA ELIZBETH ALTER 3412 River Road, Toledo, Ohio Sa-fi1'c's my fvvafnn, but 1'l1l foo rli.vrrm'l to mm amuck and fill at all I 11zc'0f. In School four and one-half years Class Secretary '29 French Club '31 History Club '29, '31 Editorial Board of Scroll '31 Varsity Hockey '31 Gold Team Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 Gold Team Baseball '28, '29, '30 CCaptain '291 Class Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 CCaptain '29, '31J Class Baseball '29, '30, '31 M.AUl!EEN BUDD :XRMSTRONCL 137 Mclntire Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio .Al more slip of a girl, with a winning way. lu School four years French Club '31 History Club '31 MARX' ERNRSTINE BAKER 391 VV'yaudotte Street A friemlly twinkle in lzcr 0376, A smile of f1'ic'11dly c01111'ade.vlzifv. lu School one and one-half years Glee Club '30, '31 Choir '31 Class Play '30 l14l ALICE GRAHAM BAYNE 37 Maple Avenue, XV0ocllawn, 'XVl1eeling, lVest Virginia Gifts like j'0IU'X flu' fairs 1l1 I't' :mf fn llIL1lI,1'. lu School two years Se-Cnnil Scliolarship '30 Dramatic Club '31 French Club '31 Class Play '31 Dramatic Club Play '31 ELEA Non lomz Bi-:MON 200 North Columbia Avenue A lady l'lll'0ll4U11 mid flzronglz. ln School six years Honor Art Awarcl '30 llraiuatic Club '31 l Pittori '28, '20, '30, '31 QTreasurcr '30. Vice President '31J Glee Club '20, '30, '31 1Secret:1ry '315 History Club '30, '31 Twig '30, '31 Camera Club '28, '29, '30 CPresiClent 'QSJ Choir '30, '31 Pupil Publication Board '30, '31 Gold Team Baseball '29, '30 '31 Class Basketball '28. '29 Class Baseball '23, '29, '30, '31 Music Council '30, '31 BETTY Biuxr 2363 Tremont Road LDL' ks and Ianylzfm' rffflvle on f01'vi'c'1'. ln School two aurl one-half years Scrollers '31 Choir '31 Glee Club '31 French Club '31 Class Basketball '30, '31 Twig' '30, '31 Gold Team Basketball '30, '31 TOP-KNOT, 1931 ' K. P s 1 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS ' MARGARET JANE BR1s1'oL -J N J 237 J CLAIR 308 All 1161 1188 Bryden Road Activity that knows no rest. In School twelve years Second Scholarship '30 Scrollers '31 Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31 Les Terpsichores '30, '31 I Pittori '30, '31 Glee Club '29, '30, '31 French Club '31 History Club '29, '31 Twig '30, '31 CChairman '30, 'SD Camera Club '29, '30 lTreasurer Choir '29, '30, '31 Editorial Board of Scroll '31 Class Hockey '28 Class Basketball '28 Class Baseball '27, '28 '31 Dramatic Club Play '29, '30, '31 Class Play '28, '29 School Cheer Leader '30, '31 Gold Team Cheer Leader '30, '31 Music Council '28, '31 '29D ELLEN PEIRCE CHUBB Seventeenth Avenue A vzaiural born leader. In School six years First Scholarship '26, '27 Second Scholarship '28 Class Treasurer '27 Class Secretary '30 Scrollers '28, '29, '30, '31 Cpresident '31J Editor-in-Chief of Top-Knot '31 Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30, '31 CTreasure I Pittori '30, '31 French Club '30 Business Board of Scroll '30 Varsity Hockey '30, '31 Varsity Basketball '30, '31 Gold Team Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 Gold Team Basketball '29, '30, '31 Gold Team Baseball '29, '30, '31 Class Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Play '28, '30 Class Song Leader '30 Music Council '30 Gold Team Captain '31 E ELLEN DANEY Vine Street, Mount Vernon, Ohio who know her, like her. In School four years Class President '29 History Club '31 Class Play '29, '31 French Club '29 MARY Loo DEVENNISH Briggsdale, Ohio Her sunny dfspositiolz is the z'vr'y .mul SIIFCFSS. In School three years Glee Club '31 French Club, '30, '31 History Club '30, '31 fSecretary 'SU Twig '30, '31 Choir '31 Business Board of Scroll '30, '31 Class Hockey '30 Class Basketball '30, '31 MILDRED FISHER Walker, Minnesota The mildcst manners and thc ymztlcsf lzmrf. A In School one year French Club '31 MIRIAM ELISE FRANCISCO 215 North Parkview Avenue No maifcr whafs been said or dana, 1 still my old opiniour keep. In School ten years Dramatic Club '31 Twig '30, '31 History Club '30, '31 I Pittori '29, '30, '31 CPresident '31, tary '30J Secre- TOP-KNOT, 1931 S. f N- f' x. r COLUB4BUS SCHCNDL -J :- N L -J v -u :- -a - Q P fm GIRLS FLORENCE lX'ILI.IIxMs GARRARD 18 Fort Hayes ll 1I6'7l joy and duty clash, Lvl' duty go 10 suzaslzf In School four years History Club '29 Camera Club '30, '31 Twig '30, '31 Business Board of Scroll '30, '31 Gold Team Hockey '30 Gold Team Baseball '29. '30 Class Hockey '29, '30. '31 Class Baseball '28, '3!b. '30. '31 fCaptain '31J Class Basketball '31 Business Manager uf Top-Knot '31 ELIZAIIETII XYIRGIXIA GILL 15123 Kohr Place Hcrv's to the lass with flu' II1Fl'!',l'. black eyes In School two years Glce Club '31 History Club '31 Choir '31 MARcL'I:luTr1 ELSIE H:xl.1.E14 1443 Bryden Road A wizmizzy grucv lm' awry aff defined. ln School twelve years Glee Club '31 U31 Xl uw Dowxs HERl!0N 48 XV. Fourth Street, Chillicothe, Ohio lu opml-11va1'1'z'r1 nzufd, frm' and lmrv. ln School two years French Club '30, '31 X IRGINIA ENA JAEGER 192 North Drexel Avenue '1'Ili11ym'.v.v is Izulf the Imiflv In School twelve years Dramatic Club '31 Les Terpsichores '31 I PiiIOri '31 History Club '31 Camera Club '30, '31 Class Hockey '30, '31 Class Basketball '31 Class Baseball '29 '30 '31 Dramatic Club Play '31 Music Council '31 BI-'TTY HAWORTH Kms UAW 2281 Bryclen Road 4 uiaidmz fzctw' Ivolo' of .Yf71'l'I.f, In School six years Glee Club '31 French Club 'EEL '30, '31 History Club '29, '30, '31 Twig '30, '31 Choir '31 Gold Team Hockey '30, '31 Gold Team Baseball '30 Class Hockey '29, '30, '31 Class Basketball '28. '29 Class Baseball '28, '29 still mm' quid ToP-KNQT, 1931 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS .f , T' KATHERINE BARKER KUHNS ' 200 VVoodland Avenue A good sport either at work or play. 1 In School twelve years Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Choir '29, '30 French Club '29, '30, '31 History Club '30 Class Hockey '27, '28 Class Basketball '28 Class Baseball '27, '28, '29 ANN BROWNE LISLE ' 1481 Madison Avenue ' One ride, here comes the devil! In School nine years Scrollers '31 Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31 Les Terpsichores '29, '30, '31 Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 CTreasurer '31j History Club '30, '31 CPresident '31J Twig '30, '31 Camera Club '28, '29, '30 Choir '30, '31 Gold Team Captain '30 Varsity Hockey '30, '31 Varsity Basketball '30, '31 CCaptain '31b Gold Team Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 Gold Team Basketball '29, '30, '31 Gold Team Baseball '29, '30, '31 Class Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Basketball '30, '31 CCaptain '3U Class Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 CCaptain '30D School Cheer Leader '28, '29 Gnlcl Team Song Leader '29, '31 - . Gold Team Cheer Leader '28 , n Class Song Leader '28 Class Play '30, '31 Dramatic Club Play '29, '30, '31 Music Council '28, '29, '30, '31 Athletic Award '27, '30 A ,- LUCIA BARGAR LITTLE 5468 North High Street, Worthington, Ohio A friwzd, modest and quiet too. ln School four years Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30, '31 l Pittori '29, '30, '31 French Club '31 I Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Dramatic Club Play '29, '0 Choir '29, '30 Class Play '28 I l20l TOP-KNOT, 1931 CORILLE ELIZABETH MALLOY 2478 Bryden Road Lauylzffr and thought and friends I 11at'r'. ' In School six years Second Scholarship '26, '27 Glee flub '29, '30, '31 CPresiclent 'SD French Club '29, '30, '31 CPresideut '31j History Club '31 Twig '30, 131 Choir '30, '31 Camera Club '29, '30 Business Board of Scroll '30, '31 Class Play '29, '31 Music Council '31 'N f J 5 DOROTHY JANE MARCKWORTH 665 East Broad Street Aggressirr, progressive, eA'fvr'e.rsit'c and ex- pcnsiw. In School eight and one-half years Glee Club '31 Choir '31 ' Camera Club '28, '29, '30 s P' 4 N MARGARET PARKER MATHER 63 North Ohio Avenue Few sorrows hath .rho of her own. In School one year , 1211 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS ..,..m.f SARAH MCKEEVER 1358 Bryden Road Tinm shall unfold what Ncatcd runnin-g hides In School two years Class Secretary '31 Scrollers '30, '31 French Club '30, '31 QVice-President '31J History Club '30, '31 Twig '30, '31 CSecretary '30, '31J Business Board of Scroll '30 SALLY BIENAUL NVorthington, 'Ohio Bn! I't'c got a nziddlin' tight grip, sir, On flzc' handful of things thai I know. In School three years Glee Club '31 History Club '31 Choir '31 Second Scholarship '28, '29 Hasrr-:R AN N MOYER Zi-3 Miami Avenue S110 1221 kept her counsel and Tn School six years 1 Pillori '31 French Club '30, '31 History Club '30, '31 Twig '30, '31 Class Basketball '28 Class Baseball '29, '30 went lzcr way CHARLOTTE Lorlsi-: P,vr'rEN 267 North Eleventh Street, Newark, Ohio llvl' T'0I't'!7 Iuux l I'1'l' soft, 51011111 .slut m'vvlh'11f flziuy in IUUIIIIIII. ln School two years I Piituri '30. ,31 History Club '31 EILEEN PAYNE 1300 Chelsea Road Bc lhinc own self and than In School six years Glee Club '30, '31 History Club '30, '31 Camera Club '29, '30, '31 RUTH PENHoRw0on 141 North Franklin Avenue The fozvrr of gCI!flClIf .l',Y is Tu School twelve years Class Secretary '28 I Pittori '30. '31 Class Basketball '28, '29 arf Iamilvlr. irrr.yisfiI1Ir. ' ami lim' TOP-KNOT, 1931 ........f COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS ' FLORA VIRGINIA POWELL if 1414 East Broad Street Sho wifh all fha rhafm of woman. In School twelve years Les Terpsichores '29, '30, '31 CPresident 'SOP Glee Club '28, '29 French Club '31 History Club '28, '29 Camera Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Basketball '31 Class Baseball '29, '30 MARY CAMPBELL POWERS 141 North Franklin Street, Delaware, Ohio Music is well said to be thc speech of angels. In School three years Scrollers '31 Glee Club '30, '31 French Club '30 Choir '31 .X f ELIZABETH I. ROGERS 9 Hamilton Avenue, Woodsdale, Wheeling, VVest Virginia Good sfuse, which is the only gift of heaven, And though no scienfe, is well 'worth the scz'vn. ln School three years French Club '30, '31 lTreasurer '31J History Club '29, '30, '31 Camera Club '29, '30 CTreasurer '300 Varsity Hockey '29, '30, '31 Varsity Basketball '30, '31 Class Hockey '29, '30, '31 A Class Basketball '29, '30, '31 Class Baseball '31 Q 1241 ANN ELIZABETH Ross 1077 Bryden Road Rirlz in surfing cmrmioiz sense. In School twelve years Second Scholarship '26, '27 Class Treasurer '26 Les Terpsichore '31 Glce Club '31 French Club 129. '30 History Club '30, '31 Twig '30, '31 Choir '31 VIRGINIA LOUISE SCHUELLER 904 East Broad Street IIN' mind' is her ki11gI!'0n1',' lim' will hm' Ian' In School twelve years First Scholarship '26, '27, '28 Second Scholarship '29, '30 Class President '28 Scrollers '28, '20, '30, '31 CViee-President '31J Dramatic Club '20, '30, '31 qSecretary '31D I Pittori '28, '29, '30, '31 French Club '28, '29, '30, '31 tSecretary '30J History Club '31 Twig '30, '31 Camera Club '28, '29, '30 fVice-President E205 Business Stat? of Scroll '30 Pupil Publication Board '30, '31 Varsity Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 Varsity Basketball '30, '31 Gold Team Hockey '27, '28, '20, '30, '31 Gold Team Basketball '29, '30, '31 Gold Team Baseball '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Hockey '28, '20, '30, '31 Class Basketball '27, '28, '20, '30, '31 Class Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 Dramatic Club Play '31 Class Play '28, '20 Class Song Leader '26, '27, '31 Music Council '26, '27, '28, '31 School Marshal '31 Athletic Award '30, '31 MIRIIXM CAROLYN SEATON 84 Brickman Avenue, Ansdale Park, Mans- field, Ohio Tlmsc who know hm' bcsf, fv'ui.n' Inv' umxl In School two years 1251 P-KNo'r, 1 COLUMBUS SCHOOL . K. ' J s. 'N n J Ir N . for GIRLS Lovisi-3 LIATHILDE SHEDD T2 Hamilton Avenue .I .vfvirit that laughs at care. lu School twelve years Dramatic Club '2S. '29, '30, '31 Les Terpsiehores '28. '39, '30, '31 QTreasurer '31J Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 French Club '29, '30, '31 History Club '29, '30, '31 Twig '30, '31 Camera Club '28, '29, '30, '31 CPresident '3lD Class Play '28, '30 Varsity Hockey '30 Gold Team Hockey '27, '28, '30, '31 Gold Team Basketball '28, '31 Gold Team Baseball '28, '29, '31 Class Hockey '28, '31 Class Basketball '28, '31 Class Baseball '27, '23, '29, '30, '31 FRANCES ELIZABETH SHUMWAY 338 Eighteenth Avenue A girl zc'm'fl1y of lzcr friends. ln School five years History Club '31 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SMITII 60 Miami Avenue Always willing to help and do. In School eleven years Second Scholarship '28 Class Treasurer '25 Glee Club '29, '31 French Club '29, '30, '31 History Club '29, '30, '31 Twig '30, '31 Camera Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Business Board of Scroll '31 Class Play '30 Choir '31 l26l VIRGINIA AGNEs STARR T3 N. Parkview Avenue .-Il lux! ll r0f1.vI'1'm1f1'0I1.v tc'a1'kz'r.' In School nine years Second Scholarship '27 Class President '26 Class Yice-President '30, '31 I Pittori '30, '31 CVice-President '30, '31D French Club '29, '30, '31 History Club '31 Twig: '30, '31 Camera Club '28, '29, '30, '31 QPresident 'IZSJ Class Basketball '28 Class Baseball '27, '28, '30, '31 Class Play '30 CoRNIeI.IIx TRUMBULI. TAYLOR 497 East Town Street T110 joy of youllz and lzcaltlz lzvr ryvs disfvluyvd .-Ind case of hrarf Im' wry Ioolc C0112-fyfd. In School twelve and oneehalf years Les Terpsichores '28, '29, '30, '31 LPresident '30, '31J History Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Varsity Hockey '30, '31 Varsity Basketball '28, '29, '31 Red Team Hockey '28, '29, '30 Gold Team Hockey '31 Red Team Basketball '28, '29 Gold Team Basketball '31 Red Team Baseball '27, '28, '29 Class Hockey '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30 X'lRGINl.X BORING TICI-3 320 North Parkview Avenue fpllf 5011107 twist Inv' kimI711r'5.v. In School fell years Dramatic Club '31 Glee Club '31 French Club '29, '30, '31 History Club '30, '31 Twig '30. '31 Camera Club '28, '29, '30, '31 CPresidc-nt '30J Choir '30 Class Play '30, '31 Gold Team Hockey '31 Gold Team Basketball '30, '31 Class Hockey '31 Class Basketball '30, '31 Class Baseball '29, '30 1271 OP-KNOT, 1 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS .4 N 4 s l23l MARY ELEANOR WEIS1' 1556 Cambridge Boulevard To lm' all flmzgs are jvosszblf. ln School two years Scrollers '30, '31 CSecretary '31J Glee Club '31 Twig '30, '31 Choir '31 French Club '31 Business Board of Scroll '30 MARY VVINIFRED WINANS 102 North Parkview Avenue fl maiden, nf sweet and dvlicafe mold, lVifl1 lzaia' of Silfb-9111.116 and heart of gold ln School six years Second Scholarship '26 Class Secretary '27 Scrollers '30, '31 Dramatic Club '31 Les Tcrpsichores '31 1 Pittori '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club '29, '30, '31 French Club '29, '30, '31 History Club '30, Twig '30. '31 Camera Club '29, '30, '31 Choir '30, '31 Class Play '30 Class Hockey '30, '31 '31 TOP-KNOT 1931 A- SENIOR HUTOGRHYNS N -2'S.'.11o-.Q-4. 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Magma, ffco xrX.4sS3U'- YYXm.YlJ'- 'YYDM3 lsSL...a.u.X COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE PERFECT SENIOR Laugh-Ernestine Baker Comjvosure-Betty Alter Nose-Virginia Tice Feminiuify-Maureen Armstrong Projile-Cornelia Taylor C01l1f7IZ.1'l0l1-iXllCC Bayne Hands-Eileen Payne Poise-Ione Beaton Temzzk Ab1'I1'fy-Louise Sliedd Hair-Betty Brim Style-Fritzi Schueller Literary Ability-Ellen Chubb Eyes-Virginia Stark Forehead-Betty Ross Grace-Flora Powell Disposition:-Catlxeriile Hough Demurezzcss-Charlotte Patten Sp01'ts1nan.rlzif-Natalie Howard Eyebrow:-Claire Daney Willingness-Virginia Jaeger Blush-Betty Kershaw Athletic Ability-Ann Lisle S0ph1'st1'catz'01z-Jaiie Marckworth Sense of Hmnol'-Lucia Little 111-fvwrziuafion-Mirianx Francisco Feet-Marguerite Haller Eyelashes-Betty Rogers GE'lIlflillC'Ill'S.Y-FlOI'CllCC Garrard Dependability-Mary Lou DeVennish Ears-Mary Winans Music Ability-Miriam Seaton RC.VUl'Z'c'-Mildf6d Fisher Coiffure-Elizabeth 'Gill Figure-Betty Malloy Naturalzzvss-Sarah McKeever Giggle-Margaret Bristol Pet1'fene.rs--Sally Menaul Tl10Ilghff1lIJlEJS-MHFY Powers Jllouth-Peggy Mather Iizdepcudence-Hester Moyer lV1'ists-Virginia Smith Dimples-Katherine Kuhns AmiaI1iI1'ty-Mary Herron H andwriting-Ruth Penhorwood Teeth-Polly W'eist H eight-Frances Shumway WIM, PVIGOR and WITALITY Class! l30l The Senior TOP-KNOT, 1931 COLUMBUS Name Betty Alter .......... Maureen Armstrong.. Ernestine Baker ...... Alice Bayne ...... Ione Beaton ..... Betty Brim ...... .. Marg Bristol ..... Ellen 'Chubb ......... Claire Daney ......... Mary Lou DeVennish Fifi Fisher .......... . Mim Francisco ...... . Flops Garrard ....... . Libby Gill ........... Marguerite Haller.... Mary Herron ........ Penelope Hough ..... . Nat Howard ........ . Ginny Jaeger ..... Betty Kershaw ....... Kay Kuhns ...... . . Annie Lisle .... . . Lucia Little .......... Jane Marckworth .... Betty Malloy ........ . Peggy Mather ....... Sarah McKeever ..... Sally Menaul ..... . . Hester Moyer .... .. Charlotte Patten ..... Eileen Payne . . .... . . . Ruth Penhorwood.... Flora Powell ...... Mary Powers .... .. Betty Rogers ..... .. SCHOOL for GIRLS AS WE KNOW THEM Is Sarcastic . .... . . . . . .. In love UD ......... . Ready for anything.. Charming .... Q ....... Artistic ............. A cynic ........... Impulsive ........... A practical joker ..... Dignified ......... .. . Genial ............ .. . New to us.... Fun ........ Genuine . . . . Langorous .... Sweet .... ..... A good scout ........ . Everybody's pal ...... Our idea of perfection Serious-minded ...... Blonde ....... Easy-going . . . A hoyden ..... Reserved ....... .. . Bored .............. . A famous woman .... . Consistent ........ .. . A peach ..... Petite .......... A politician ..... Subtle .....,... A globe trotter ....... Neat ....... Attractive .... Methodical ......... . Fun to be with ...... . Loves To Read ........... . . Dream .............. Honk auto horns .... . Give information ..... Drive a car ......... . Write poetry ..... . . Eat ............ . . Tease Walk Talk .. Study ........... .. Eat popcorn ....... Get out of school ..... Amuse Miss Wood- bury .............. Laugh ............., We 'wonder UD . . Argue .............. Play golf ....... .... Shop ............... . Receive letters ..... . Drive to Pomeroy .... Go places and do things ............ Wear pretty clothes. . Kill time ............ . Play around ....... .. . Sit in window of Room 3 ........... . Ride in Mim's rumble Dance ...... Raise her eyebrows.. . Paint Cpicturesj ..... Dabble with chemicals Go home for lunch... Break speed limit .... Discuss English ...... Make plans for the future .......... .. . i321 Is Noted For Hockey Writing letters Pep Brilliance Hospitality The sexton Medicine bottle So many things CPD Tan Mr. Owen Descriptions That Packard! Bluff That Southern drawl Small feet Friendliness Love of baseball Absent-mindedness Fresh Air Taxi Smile Dimples Red hair and vitality Sense of humor Horsemanship Dates Her footfall Her knot Vergil Translating Latin sight Voice Having funny expe- riences Stripes and plaids Clothes White fox fur Her luck Name Betty Ross ...... Fritzi Schueller.. Miriam Seaton. . . Louise Segal .... Louise Shedd ......... Frances Shumway .... Ginny Smith ..... Virginia Stark. .. Teence Taylor.. Virginia Tice. .. Polly NVeist ..... NYinnie VVinans.. Is Dreamy . . . Clever . . . Musical ... lndustrious . . . Curious-'both ways. . Sympathetic ...... . Observing ...... Naturally nice ......, . Gorgeous looking.. . Sweet to everyone. Gay ............. .. Precise .... TOP- Lows To Draw proiiles ...... Ride up and down Broad Street ..... Go to concerts ...... Read the classics... Adore l ........... .. . Go to Portsmouth.. Play bridge ........ Spend money ......... Search oysters for pearls ........... .. Giggle ............ See the silver lining.. Put up her hair .... KNo'r, 1931 ls Noted For Some silence Her topless buggy Playing piano Her work in the library Gift of gab Kindergartening Sauntering to school Going swimming Her dancing Her good judgment Line CD Eating salt l33l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS 9 ! i E341 CLASS PROPHECY Sol 16, 1955 S. S. Ironsides Dear Sooky: Heigh-ho! What say! Those are just a few of the expressions that I picked up in dear old England. I have been so interested in the Rogers hazardous coast-to-coast Austin ride that I have had time to think of little else. In other words I'm all a-twitter. The trip across was wonderful, due largely, no doubt, to the geniality of the stewardess, whose name, I recall, was Tice. Yes, my dear, Frances Shurnway is still carrying trays, but on a boat now. I was all agog to find that I was to be seated next to the ka-utest gentleman. Imagine my surprise when it turned out to be Claire Daney! She was traveling incognito, I'll have you know. She admitted that Betty Alter made a very effi- cient secretary, and that she could find no fault with the services of her valet, M amreen Armstrong. VVell, my dear, when we landed at Liverpool who should examine the baggage but Virginia Jaeger. She muttered something about perseverance being the quality most necessary for the efficient performance of her dutiesg but as far as I could see she had found no contraband articles except a few history books Ernestine Baker insisted on trying to smuggle. The American consul, Marguerite Haller, met me at the dock and drove me up to London, conducting me lirst to the American Embassy. VVe always did say that Ellen Chubb would go far. Marguerite explained that it was due to Ellenlr executive ability that she had progressed so, but I wonder if it wasn't her command of American slang that got her where she is. I had a great talk with Ambassador Chubb. She told me that Elizabeth Gill is the owner and operator of a fish hatchery on the Sahara Desert. Somehow I can't quite credit that. And what's more, my dear, it is whispered that none other than the Prince of Wales has gone Stark mad about our fair Virginia! Ellen also told me that Louise Segal is now chief observer at the Bok Singing Tower. Our Mary has just accepted a position as -gym teacher at dear old C. S. G. It is said that her commands in marching tactics are given in Latin. More Powerfsj to you, Mary. Fritzi Schueller, formerly well-known in C. S. G. dramatic and art circles, is now pleased to announce that after years of diligent study and research she has received her reward. She has been offered a position as stage hand with the Lamb Theatre at Shepard, Ohio. Her chief duty will be to separate the sheep from the goats, and she should fulfill the task well, due to her excellent powers of discrimination. l35l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS Oh, and lest I should forget to mention it, the School QC. S. G., of coursej hopes to move to the Cassady Avenue property in the near future. At any rate, it is predicted that the Class of 1960 will graduate in Gladden Chapel. Meanwhile. my dear, 1,111 so thrilled I could shell peanuts! At a perfectly charming party the other afternoon Flops Garrard and Peggy Matlzer presented an Apache dance for our displeasure, both girls having had private lessons' from lone Beaton. They say that lane is astonishing Paris with her clever impersona- tious, and that her hog-calling talent, perfected during the years that the Y ran riot through the Beaton acres Qyou remember that noise they all used to make in their throats to express disgust or what-have-youj, has called her before royalty for demonstrations many times. Catherine Hough looks too cute for wordsg she has taken London quite by storm. I-Ier expert pole-sitting is putting all the English youths in a flutter. Sarah McKem'cr is having a terrible time managing Catherine, who now calls' herself Penelope, by the by, in spite of her family's' objectionsg she sways the poles so, poor Sarah complains. My dear, guess what! Flora Powell is a missionary in the South Sea Isles. Can you cope with it? They say she has devoted years of her life to converting -or trying to convert-Ann Lisle to wearing socks of a different color. But .tlmz is adamant: you see, she is the leader of the Reds in some dreadfully remote place on the shores of the Bflack Sea. Poor Nat Harvard is having a dreadful time! Right now she is advocating Free Speech in Babel. I met illiriani Seaton the other day. She has just returned from the town of Hatscap, where she manufactures Kentucky Derbies. Business is fine, says she. Virginia S rnith, I hear, is trying to get into the Senate, but as a side-occupa- tion she is still collecting biological specimens for Miss Alice's School for Select Young VVomen, whose motto is W'e will always be a Bayne to you . Poor Shcda'-ic has given up racketeering. She once lived in Gatsville, but has lately moved to Liverpool where she has at last found her life's work in the selling of collapsible perambulators fbaby buggiesj to Americans. She bought the establishment from Miary llfinans, who had long been awaiting an opportunity to retire in order to take over the Advice to the Lovelorni' column of the Payne Tribune. Can you bear it! On the way across the Channel we were accompanied by Polly Waist, who swam along beside the boat. Her manager, Bcity Briin, still has hope that some day Polly will make it. Until then they must content themselves with selling Fuller Brushes. !36l TOP-KNOT, 1931 Ruth Peuhorwood designs in Paris. She is still drawing those same straight lines, and puts them to good use in making sketches of fat. middle-aged matrons. These sketches are in great demand, needless to say. Miriam Francisco is writing a book on the Evils of Modern Art . She seems to be quite in earnest in exposing what she terms to be a fact-that all modern artists are insane, or at least mentally unbalanced. She should win favor among the Conservatives. llfary Lou DCV611'7li5lI, her press agent and a well- ltnown farm relief enthusiast, thinks the public is quite won over by Miriairfs line reasoning. Betty Malloy and her partner, Jane Marckwortll, spend most of their time modeling in Lztric Littlc's dress-making shop, although Janis Home for Aged Horses occupies' much of her interest, and Betty, they say, is coming along fine as announcer for Amos 'n' Andy jr. I ran into Katherine Kuhns the other day, and we had time for a three- minute chat. Katlzvriiie is being considered as a possible recipient of the Noble Prize for her speech on school aid, Suffering Student Relief . They tell me that Betty KFl'SllUiU is perfecting the art of dodging bullets in Chicago. Sally Mcnaul has just received three degrees' at Eton: C. O. D., B. Y. D., and P. D. Q. I always had an idea that those were diseases: but one never knows, especially in these days .... My dear, what do you knowl I was informed that Tecllrc Taylor has just completed a factory for the production of her latest invention. C ornclia thinks the world at large needs uplifting, and is manufacturing what she says will be bigger and better elevators fthe English, being frank, call them liftsj. Here is the latest report from Pistol: she has just finished her autobiography, entitled I-low I Overcame My Inferiority Complex . I see by the papers that Moyer and Company are building a suspension bridge over Alum Creek. Betty Ross is the instigatorg the poor dear got so tired of stepping across after the IQ3I Hood! Charlotte Patten is the new director of the Follies Bcrgcrcs in Paris, and she says that her most promising number for the forthcoming season is the harmony team, Fisher and Herron. The two song-birds also dance an Ode to Spring . Oh dear, these progressive people! Don't they absolutely set you on edge! You must write soon,-that is if that C. S. G. stationery you borrowed my money to buy is still holding out. Yours till the chandelier over the front stairway falls, SKIPPY I37 l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS In accordance with ancient custom, we, the Class of 1931, do hereby devise and publish our Last Will and Testament, bequeathing to such as are worthy our sacred possessions and qualities for their use and beneht until that time when they in turn shall pass them on to their successors. To wit and viz.: To the juniors-we will our extraordinary class spirit and enthusiasm. To the sophomores-our famed prowess in athletics, that they may carry on for the old Gold Team. To the freshmen-our brilliant scholastic attainments. To Parsons Place-peace and quiet, a re- turn to the normal. To Frances Hamilton-Houghie bequeaths her office as High Potent-Potent of the -Or- der of the Shinguard, and Charlotte Patten, her impulsiveness. To the English Department-Kuhnie gives and bequeaths her letters from Charles- to be used with discretion. To Virginit Kurt.:-Betty Malloy gives and bequeaths her-but no! she's decided to keep him! To Bettie Andrus-Jane Marckworth gives her horse, that Bettie may trot blissfully through Vergil. To Biddle-Libby Gill wills her all-con- quering Southern drawl. To Betty Jane George-Maureen gives her love of athletics. To Mary Ann Litfick-Fritzi gives her omnipotent vocabulary. To Margaret Arjvs-Sarah McKeever gives and bequeaths her moodiness Cpoetic licensel, and Nat Howard, her forgetfulness. To Joan Allman-Virginia .Smith gives and bequeaths Cwith gesturesl her aesthetic soul. To Eleanor Smith-Rogers gives her curly hair, including her curly eyelashes. To Marcia Sirnonton-Flora Powell gives and bequeaths her post as dress inspector, including all its privileges and immunities, q. 21., and Jaeger, her knowledge of the dress regulations. To Jean Herbert, Jean Marshall, and Marcia Sirnonton-Mary Lou DeVennish, Frances Shumway, and Eileen Payne will their interest in trigonometry-the science of the eternal triangle. To Lucy Ellen Lamb-Ernestine Baker gives and bequeaths her infectious giggle, that she may give her own a rest. To Nancy Deitrick-Ione wills her knot, to be used as a switch. To Jean Reeder-Hester Moyer gives her ability to raise her eyebrows, and Winnie Winans, her ability to wiggle her cute little ears, that Jean may qualify as a side show in Sells-Floto, wearing the lion skin of Py- rannrs and Thisbe fame. To Dorothy Golay4Mildred Fisher gives her trust in humanity and her indifference to teasing. To Lois Brim-Betty Brim gives her abil- ity to write sentimental ditties, and Teence, her Golden Glint -ing locks. To Priscilla Giffin-Alter, Armstrong, and Daney, Inc., will their pull in the Lodge: and in addition, Bristol bestows upon Pris- cilla her most valued and valuable posses- sion-her elastic bounce. To Peggy Cashatt-Virginia Stark gives her ability as a portrait painter, and Annie Lisle, the enviable perfection of her eye- brows. CIt's a talent, Peggy.D To illary Ann Littick-Alice Bayne wills her Victor Record, Mood Indigo forth- ophonic furnished only on requestJ. To the junior Lodgers-Mary Powers and Mary Herron give and bequeath their cor- ner room Qquick exit in case of fire or fioodj. To the lazy junior-Louis Segal wills her scholastic industry and intellectual curi- osity. To Amelia Laughrcy-Sally Menaul gives just an inch or two-less. To Virginia Ha'1n1nond-Miriam Seaton wills her seeming boredom, and Mim Fran- cisco agrees to lend her Packard fcheap cari until the lost Ford be found. To Wally Bell-Sherldie gives her ability to make herself heard. To Marry Fraser-Lucia Little wills her ability to keep her hair up, and Ticey, her unruffled calm. TOP-KNOT,1931 To Mary func Heaton-Chubby gives her battered Corona, her wrecked finger nails and disposition, and, incidentally-her bless- ing. To any junior 'who can catch it-Polly Vfleist throws out her line frecommended by H. H, and T. BJ. To the junior with big foot-Marguerite Haller gives an bequeaths her pedal ap- pendages. To the reducing jnnior-Kay Kuhns and Peggy Mather give their blind belief in the power of mind over matter, and Ruth Pen- horwood gives her 1733 inch waist measure- ment. To the dimplelcss junior-Flops Garrard gives the inverted bumps in her cheeks. To the talkative junio-r-Betty Ross gives her belief that silence is golden. To the junior hopelessly in love-Kershaw wills her knowledge that distance lends enchantment . 4 To the Class of 1932 the seniors will their cozy lounge on the third Hoor, and with it the privileges of scattering cracker crumbs therein and finishing the decoration thereof. In addition, are given the following, possesion of which is not to be assumed before the seniors have received their diplomas on the fifth day of June, this year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. The right to assume the dignity traditional to all seniors, of high or of low estate g Such sundry privileges as we possess. and the duty to maintain fthe sanctity of them, particularly the sanctity of the territory immediately adjacent to the front steps of Parsons Place: The privilege of receiving the respect and homage due all senior classes, And the right royal privilege of graduating from this our School. which is dear to our hearts, twelve months after we ourselves have left its portals. We hereby nominate and appoint the Faculty of the Columbus School for Girls, Colum- bus, Ohio, Executives of this Will. ll '1'tncss our Hand and Seal this third day of Juno, in the year of Our Lord, lllllflffll lunidrrd and thirty-one. THE CLASS or 1931 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS SENIORS, REMEMBER--? Cxsar's Gallic Wc11's. Miss Robert's characterizations at a spread at Nat's. Houghie's facial and vocal contortions when Oakwood got within the striking circle. The Red-Gold basketball series that we won by one piont! The way the dead lovers in Pyraimius and Tlzisbc shook with laughter. Kalamazoo and the drug store. You neednlt to worry. Miss' Wooclburyls chuckle. The VVeist-Hoffman experiments with X-Ray. Laurel and Hardy, za la Schueller, and Ben Turpin, at la Lisle. Those snowball fights. Why Mary is going to VVellesley?? The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring in the front garden. Mr. Owen and the cemetery fence. Anne Timberman and the Tall Story Club. Class meetings- ll How much Miss Carey likes dogs. Mal's blush. R-r-r-r-red and Gold l with Pop at the Christmas Dinner. How silly we used to think people were who cried at Commencement! We mustn't lose track of each other next year,--or ever ll TITULAR HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1931 By VVill Shakespeare Freshman Year... ...................... A Comedy of Errors Sophomore Year.. ...... Much Ado About Nothing .lunior Year... ...... As You Like It Senior Year . All's Well That Ends Well l40l P-KNOT, 1 1411 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS EVE OF GRADUATION Now clasp our hands one final time, For truest friends must go their ways, And let the glory of this night Turn as a beacon toward new days. And though we drift to ports unknown, Where some may meet, and some may never, Let friendship be the common bond Which neither time nor space can sever. In yesteryears of childishness VVe looked ahead to but one morrow. Lo, now we see stretched far ahead Long years, der-filled with joy and sorrow. Now from this peak of sweet success, So long to reach, so short to own, We step out bravely into Life, So pulsing full, so little known. This night, symbolic through the years, Tells us of goals, ideals attained, Which are but steps to greater fields,- To womanhood, revered, unstained. BETTY BRIBI, 1931 l42l IT E ff O2 UTIIIWIY SECTIIN ml I .'6 5 57 x9 K X I' XZ .ff ,- COLUMBUS SCHGOL for GIRLS SUMMER EVENING Prize Story HE stiiiing August evening had driven the families of the Street out to their porches where they rocked, too languid even to combat the onslaughts of mosquitoes. Staccato cries of neighborhood children playing Cops and Robbers , restless chirrings of crickets, and the occasional sleepy twitter of a bird sifted through the dusky twilight. Marjorie was entertaining an uneasy caller in his first long pants. Q 'I'he oldest Smith boy, said Marjorie's mother to her neighbor on whose porch swing she was sittingj The Harper baby set up a dismal wail from the new apartment house across the way. f I wish they'd chloroform it, growled Mr. Smith to his wife as he elevated his feet to the porch railing and lit a cigar.3 X Pk :ff A lamp glowed from behind one of the new apartment house windows. Behind the lamp sat Mrs. Harper. A faded blue kimono blotted with wilted purple pansies was draped loosely around her spare figure and her lank locks hung in a braid down her back. She was sitting at a desk with a letter spread before her, but she was not looking at it. She knew it quite by heart. Her chin was cupped in her hands and she was staring at the wall, and through it and be- yond it, with a fixed, burning gaze. The letter read 1 My dear Mrs. Harper: CThe hand was bold and rather illegible and the Harper was distorted so that it looked almost like another name? Concerning my last examination of you, I am afraid I can report nothing encouraging, but I believe you were prepared for that. I should judge however, that you have another year to live if you continue the treatments I have prescribed. Faithfully, James D. Miller. Oh, how, how, could she have known! She had admitted to Dr. Miller that she xvasn't particularly optimistic about the last examination-the sharp pains had become a little more frequent lately, but the worst outcome she had antici- pated was being sent to bed for several months. And now-a year to live! Only a year more of mending Henry's socks the acquired such 'preposterous holesj. of making I-Ienry's apple pies the so adored apple piesj, of laughing at his jokes that were not very funny! And there was the baby! She remembered vaguely that he had been crying a minute ago, but all was quiet now except for the shrill voices of the children playing Cops and Robbers and the persistent complaint l44l TOP-KNOT, 1931 of the crickets. Bups would grow up and forget her. Perhaps he would grow up to be a great musician, for when she sat down at the tuneless piano with him he joyfully plunged down on the keys with both fat, pink lists. The stark, desperate light which had given place to tenderness, returned to her eyes when she thought of the one short year she had in which to teach him to tell the truth and be a future law abiding citizen. She would keep this news from Henry, as she had the examinations. It would only worry him needlessly. Then Henry's familiar step sounded on the stair outside, and the door opened. As usual he stumbled over the baby's red truck and burst gaily into the room. I-le tossed her a yellow envelope. Honey, here's a telegram for you I found in the mail box downstairs. Say, you look all in. It's the heat I reck'n.,' Sarah Harper stood staring at it vacantly. Henry ran his finger around a moist collar and loosened his tie. VVhew, he gasped, it's pretty close in here. He retired to discard the collar. His voice, recounting the happenings of the day, trailed off. Sarah slowly tore open the telegram. It was from Dr. Miller. YOU HAVE RECEIVED LETTER INTENDED FOR MRS. HOPPER OF BURLINGTON STOP HOPE THIS HAS NOT INCONVENIENCED YOU STOP YOUR CONDITION BY LAST EXAMINATION GREATLY IMPROVED STOP MILLER Sarah Harper grew a little white and her eyes became very bright. She crushed the yellow paper in one hand, and the letter in the other. Then she laid the two on the hearth in a careful pile and touched a match to it. Henry reap- peared. Wl1at was in your telegram P he inquired. She laughed tremulously, hap- pily. l'm so glad you're home, dear, she said. and her voice broke. as :sf as :K Across the street Marjorie's young man was leaving. lVell, he rasped this voice was changingj. I'll be seeing you, Marj'rie . His leave-taking floated next door to Marjorie's mother, and she concluded the explanation of an infallible ice-box dessert. I guess I can go home now, she said. and don't forget Marthas bridge party tomorrow. Yes, you're quite right. nothing ever does happen on the Street but bridge parties and new babies. MARY W. BELL, 1932 l45l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE ENGLAND OF THOMAS HARDY'S NOVELS HAT section of southern England known to the literary world as W essex, is a very vaguely defined region. Generally speaking, it takes in Wilts, Somerset, Hampshire, Berkshire and Devon. It also includes such out- posts as Oxford, VVindsor, and the north coast of Cornwall. VVessex, however, may be said to be almost identical with that aancient Saxon kingdom which in- cluded all England south of the Thames and west of the Sussex. Dorset and its county town of Dorchester lie in the very heart of the Hardy Country. It was near this region that the author was born, and during the latter part of his life he resided at Max Gate on the outskirts of Dorchester, which is the Casterbridge of his novels. The town stands above the river Frome, on the ridge of a hill. At its western extremity is the Roman amphitheatre of Maumbury. Hardy says that this ruin was to C asterbride what the Coliseum is to modern Rome. Structurally it is not similar to the Coliseum, but is formed by earth-works. lt was used by the Romans as an arena for their gladitorial combats, and has many tragic associations. Hardy tells about the intrigues which were carried on here it was seldom the meeting place for happy lovers. It was here that his characters, Susan and Henchard, made the reconciliation which was the prelude to so much misery and disaster. In Dorchester jail Boldwood and Marston were confined, and from it the Shottsford watchmaker of The Three Strangers made his escape along the Downs to Higher C rawstairs. Hardy was born in the village of Upper Bockhampton, east of Dorchester, in a small thatched cottage. His home stands on the edge of a wild, called Pid- dletown Heath in Lower Bockhampton, the setting of his short story, On the Western Circuit. f Nine miles to the north of Salisbury, or Malchester, stands Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain. These ancient blocks of stone seem to have been a Temple of the Sun, and were probably standing when the Romans first overran Britain. This was the destination of Tess and Angel C fare when they were fleeing justice after the murder of the sham D UrberviIlc. The night was as dark as a cave and a stiff breeze was blowing when they came out upon the solitudes of Salisbury Plain. For some miles they proceeded, when on a sudden it rose up before them. What monstrous place is this ? said Angel. It humsl she said. Harkenl The wind playing upon the edifice. produced a booming tone, like the note l45l TOP-KNOT, 1931 of some gigantic stringed harp It was indeed Stonehenge, a very Temple of the Winds . Wfinchester was the ancient capital of VVessex. It stands at the very edge of the country that Hardy has made famous, near to the New Forest, to which it is closely akin. Its cathedral is the longest and one of the most beautiful in England. In Winchester you may see, as described in Tess of the D'Urber'villes, the sloping high street from the west gateway to the mediaeval cross. As you follow the highway which leads out of NVinchester, you may look back and see against the sky the outlines of the prison. This has become a literary landmark, for it figures in the last scene of Tess of the D'Urber'zfilles. In only one novel does Hardy depart from Wessex for his setting. In A Pair of BI-ue Eyes he takes his reader to the north coast of Cornwall. Boscastle, a tiny port on the wildest part of a wild coast, is the stage of his tragedy. Castle Boterel, the cottage that lills the position of Bloornfs End, is to be seen. Passing it, we come to the house that figures as the Quiet ,Woman Inn. The ground back of this house slopes to the river, at what is described in The Return of the Native as Shadwater Weir. It is between Werham and Bere Reigs that Egdon Heath is located. Egdon is a combination of Wool Heath and Bere Heath, and it perhaps includes some other adjacent wilds. Hardy liked to imagine that some place in this very region may have been the heath of Lear, that traditionary king of Wessex. M ellstock. on the edge of the heath, is the rustic village that Hardy has described so intimately in Under the Greenwood Tree. In dipping down along the southern coast, Weymouth, or Bndrnouth, is one of the cities which commands our interest. This seaport has often styled itself the Naples of England. It was a great bathing resort in the time of George III. The town very clearly reflects its prosperity during that great era in its Georgian streets, lined with quaint shops and houses. This, then, was the Budmouth from which Eustacia Vye had come, and for which she longed. Another popular watering place along the coast is Bournemouth, the Sand-- bourne in Tess of the D'Urberzfil'les. It is a city full of villa paradises, palatial hotels, and fashionable shops, and it is one of the main gates of entrance to Wessex. A place with an atmosphere very different from that of Bournemouth is the university town of Oxford, or Christrninster. This is the northernmost post' in the Hardy Country, and it forms the background for the unhappy history of Jude the Obscure. Salisbury, a cathedral town, is the scene of a part of this novel, and of the name he gives it. Bocastle is a place of commanding picturesque- l47l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS ness. Its Cornish atmosphere makes it, in the romantic mind of the novelist, a dreamy and mysterious region. In Hardy's own words, The ghostly birds, the pall-like sea, the frothy wind, the eternal soliloquy of the waters, the bloom of the dark purple cast that seems to exhale from the shoreward precipices, in them- selves lend to the scene an atmosphere like the twilight of a night vision . On sunny days, the sea is in color something between an opal and ,a sapphire, when the sands of Trebarrow-the Trebavrwitli Strand of the novel-shine golden in contrast with the dark jutting headlands. Thomas Hardy has glorihed VVessex, for it is through his writings that its charm and beauty have become known far and wide. This country owes a debt of gratitude to Hardy for the fame that it now enjoys. To those who have read his books, the whole region seems peopled with his characters. Even the tiniest village takes on vast importance in the eyes of the reader because Hardy has men- tioned it in his writings. It is therefore a joyful discovery to the Hardy lover to learn that, although the ashes of the great novelist are buried in NVestminster Abbey, his heart, at his own request, has been interred in the grave of his first wife, in Mellrtork churchyard on Egdon Hfaflz. Thus Hardy and his Wessex are linked together to the end. MARY Powaks, 1931 VVEEDS Rain-cool, gray, pelting arrows! XYorn1y, earthy smells On the bank of the rushing riverl In the high, drenched weeds He lies, watching the horizon. Thunder rumbles. Chill winds blow. Beaten weeds snap down and touch him. VVhat can he be thinking, Lying so? A Fire is dying in a Lonely chimney. Still he remains. XVhat is that stain upon his blouse? He must be a clumsy eater. No. Look! The stain is red, and- He is dead! JANE FARRAR, 1934 l48l TOP-KNOT, 1931 TAFFETA AND CHIFFON T was the spring of 1880. A young woman walked slowly down the street, her stiff pink taffeta skirt rustling as she moved. 'Creamy lace fichu fastened in front with a huge cameo, pink mits meeting the puff sleeves at the elbow, tiny golden curls falling from under a bonnet of gay flowers, she made an alluring picture against a background of ruffled parasol. Sarah was deeply troubled. She was in every way as line a person as Alice Parsons. Yes, she was convinced of that. Only one glance in the mirror was necessary to know her beauty. As for accomplishments-she played the harp well, for had not Professor Thompson presented her in a recital? Furthermore, she was a champion at croquet, and a much-sought-after partner at every dance. Yet, she dare not set one tiny foot within the Parsons' home! Not' that the beauty of the stately mansion, which was by far the most elaborate and elegant in the city, challenged her, it was the social prestige that such an entrance re- quired. Sarah had worked, argued, and planned in vain. She had attempted a last scheme and it had failed. Now she was through trying. She stopped at the corner as the Parsons' carriage, a high black coach, drawn by white horses, passed by, clattering over the cobblestone street, then she Hung her head back. crossed the street, and continued on her walk into the open country beyond Elm- hurst. :sf if Pk Pk It was the spring of IQ28. A school-girl clad in the conventional dark blue skirt, white middy blouse, red tie, and wearing a tight beret over a bunch of wild curly locks, swung out of Parsons Place. She walked briskly but seemed to be absorbed in thought. This was one of Sally's more serious moments. She was thinking of her future school days. Had anyone in her class said, Sally, you're not really going away to boarding school. are you?', she would have answered strongly in the affirmative. She would have argued long and convinc- ingly about the advantages and joys of boarding school life, and she would have complained about the old. musty buildings of Parsons Place. But Sally would have known also at the same time that she would return to Parsons Place. In the first place, there was Grandma. Grandma who had always approved her plans and hopes, who had always given her every desire, and whom she knew to be devoted to her, Grandma had asked her to stay at Parsons Place. She had not only asked her to stay, she had set her lips firmly, and in a queen like man- ner had commanded her to stay. It was so unlike Grandma to be anything but l49l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS dear and charming, that Sally knew she must obey, and obey without question. Once she did ask why Grandma was so interested in Parsons Place, but all Grandma had said was to satisfy a foolish fancy of mine, dear, but most of all to have you with me for two more years. :ee wk :af af It was the spring of 1930. A very tiny old lady wearing a lavender silk dress stood under one of the giant trees of Parsons Place. Sarahfs heart beat wildly as she watched the scene before her. On the stately stone steps under the shadow of the great stone pillars stood the graduating class, and in the center of the first row, taking her place as president of her class, as leader of her School. stood Sally-Sally in pure white chiffon and carrying an armful of blood red roses. Sally was smiling as two great tears rolled down her lovely cheeks-tears for her School-for silly as it might be, she did worship the old place. Then as taps began, and Sally stood staring straight ahead trying to force back the tears. the smooth white cement of Parsons Avenue suddenly became rough gray cobble- stone. A young woman walked slowly down the street, her stiff pink taffeta skirt rustling as she moved. Creamy lace fichu fastened in front by a huge cameo, pink mits meeting the puff sleeves at the elbow, tiny golden curls falling under a bonnet of gay flowers, she made an alluring picture against a background of ruffled parasol. She stopped at the gate as if desirous of entering. Sally im- pulsively reached forward, then as she heard herself singing, VVe are the class I-9-3-OH, the vision entered the gate. As Sally blinked back the tears again, she saw Grandma-standing where a moment before the vision had stood. She was making no attempt to steady her lips, trembling with joy, or to hold back her tears-her tears of pride. RIARY :XNN LITTICK, 1932 F U T I LIT Y Qfipologies to R. L. S.j VX'hen I was down at C. S. G. A pile of books they gave to me To read, and read some more. My head was empty like a cup, XYith heavy air it was filled up Till it could hold no more. BETTY ScHL'12L1.1zR, 1934 l50l TO P-KNOT. 1931 INTERVIEVVING GOVERNOR GEORGE XVHITE FTER waiting for some ten or fifteen minutes in the Department of Iii- nance in the State House. I was ushered into a small room adjoining the office of the Governor. This, I suppose, was the office of the Governors secretary. Here I was told to sit down and wait, that the Governor would be i11 his officein just a few minutes. So, seating myself, I set 1ny mind to work on what I would say to Governor VVhite, and just as I was in the midst of developing a good question in my mind, I saw the gentleman who had ushered me into the room, and who was now seated opposite me at his desk, rise and start toward the neighboring office. As he entered the room, he announced me to the Governor. I had thought while I was waiting that I would be terribly nervous when in his presence. but quite to the contrary I felt at ease, because he seemed to be so human. Upon entering, we shook hands, and introducing myself further, I said, I think you knew my grandfather-Henry Bohl, who was formerly from Marietta P Yes, I did know him quite well. I then went over and sat in one of the six chairs surrounding his desk, and said. I have been told that I have just two minutes in which to interview you. and that's a very short time. But to begin, can you tell me of your boyhood in Mari- etta ? My boyhood? Well, I wasn't born in Marietta, but in Pennsylvania, where I later attended school. I sold papers as a boy, and had a good appetite. VVhen did you take up politics ? I was elected to the Legislature in nineteen - - - five. yes. nineteen-tive. I knew your grandfather then. VVhen you came to Columbus, what was your first impression.-that is. what impressed you the most PM VVhat impressed me most ?-XYell. I was here in the Legislature in nineteen- live, and then again in nineteen-nineteen-no, nineteen-twenty, at the Executive Mansion with Governor Cox. You know Columbus has changed a lot since 1920, and even more since I905. NYhat about the A. I. U. Tower, what do you think of it P It certainly is a beautiful sight, he said as he turned in his swivel chair and looked out the window at that structure. And the Art Gallery, have you been in it yet ? Yes, I think it is a wonderful place, and contains an exceedingly good col- lectior1. l51l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS How do you like the Governor's Mansion since it has been cleaned? I often walk by there. and I have noticed that they forgot to clean the last post on the south-east cornerf, You spotted that post did you ?' Yes, but they have cleaned it now. That house used to belong to the Linden- bergs, you know. My sisters used to play out there when the house belonged to that family. But I'm afraid that I am keeping you too long. What did you say this was for-your school work F Yes. You see each of us has to interview someone, so I chose the Governor. Thank you so much, Governor White, for giving me some of your time. But, as the paper boy was then at his door, I cloubt if he heard the thank you . So, after this friendly conversation with Governor White, I left the State House, feeling quite relieved, I assure you. BETTY SCHULLER, IQ34 ULIFE- F Oh! Life is a whirl of sophistication, Illusion, confusion, dilation, inflation, Rhythm, dimension, Scepticism, intention, Line and direction. No time for reflection ! QVVho caused this worry, this scurry, this Hurry?j A dime for a nickel, new lamps for old! Cigarettes, slot machines, Bigger bits, gasoline, Sixteen cylinders. 'Sir, you are boldl' Glare and defiection, dissatisfaction, Suicide, murder,-all for a drink. Over-inflation, False speculation, Speed and reduction. CVVhat do you think Pj A dime for a nickel, new lamps for old l - Perhaps that is Life, but it leaves me cold. ELLEN CHUBB, 1931 i521 TOP-KNOT, 1951 A DREAM Prize Poem A dream! How fragile it is, Like a bubble floating- Soon to burst And ne'er be seen again! While it lasts Its loveliness enthralls me, Shutting out The ebon side of life. When 'tis gone, Its memory lingers Like the half-forgotten fragrance Of some rare flower. VIRGINIA JAEGER, 193 1 THE EIGHTH FORM PLAY The class of 1935 presented its first class play in March. The play, A Mistake at the Manor, was given once in Lower School chapel and once in Upper School chapel, it was a success both times. The story is taken front a true incident in the life of Oliver Goldsmith. Both as a young boy and as a man Goldsmith was quite headstrong, and, as a result, was always getting into trouble. On this oc- casion he went to the manor of Squire Featherstone, and, thinking it was an inn, ordered the master, mistress, and servants about until Grady, the irate butler, pointed out his mistake in a flare of temper. The part of Goldsmith was acted Ivy Josephine Godfrey, and other girls who had parts were Betty Shope, Jeanne Halliday, Marian Bobb, Virginia Poston, and Keturah O'Brien. The play was directed by Lucile Hanford, who was backed by good costume and stage com- mittees. It was quite well doneg we hope to see more good plays given by the class of '35, ELIZABETH DAVIS, IQ35 l53l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS TO A MOUSE Oh, little tiny, grayish mouse XVho lives inside our nice old house, NYhy is it when you come around You make that little creepy sound? Is it because you're scared of Fluff? I will admit she is quite tough. Are you afraid a trap's at hand, With little fatal, bright steel band? It's queer to see, and yet it seems VVhen you come near me, Mother screams, Jumps on a chair and has a fit, And begs of me to bring the Flit . And then you scuttle out of sight, And thus subdue my poor Mom's fright. But really, it is hard to see This sight, because you don't scare me! BETTY SHOPE, l54l 193 mv lllwfll Slllllllll O O COLUMBUS SC HooL for GIRLS SPRING The sky is much bluer, The water more clear, The world seems much fresher Now springtime is here. Johnny-jump-ups and jonquils Come out of their beds, To let the Warm sunshine Caress their soft heads. I look from my window, I see some birds coming. Busy bees and small insects VVith new life are humming. Now I glance at the elm tree Q It's starting to sprout. I can hear the buds crying, We want to come out l All these mingled together Make one beauteous thing. The World is now wrapped in VV hat people call Spring . CHARLOTTE LAZARUS, 1937 I 561 TOP-KNOT, 1931 KITES IN SPRING Spring is herel Spring is here! And all the children are filled with cheer, And the kites that Heat about the skies lllake the children watch them with eager eyes. IXIARY L MY FIRST ROBIN I saw my Hrst robin one morning in spring. He was eating his breakfast of bread on my swing. He hopped all round and sang a gay song, He was happy and merry all day long. CLARA LOUISE l 57 l ou BLos1zR, 1939 HARRISON, 1938 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS i531 TOP-KNOT, 1931 FAIRIES I do not see fairies, but I dream of them. I keep dreaming and dreaming until I hnd them! There you are, Primrose! I see you, Blackwingl CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, 1939 MARCH When the wind is blowing, and the rain coming down on the rooftops it sounds just as though clouds are tumbling down. KELSEY PAGE, 1938 A VISITOR I am the Pekinese pup that went to school. This is the first time in my little life that I ever went to school and my last, I hope. I do not know where my mis- tress is, but I have one, so I am not happy here, though everyone is nice to me. I do not like school. RALPHENE RoUsH, IQ4O APRIL RAIN Are you glad or sorry when it rains? I am glad when it rains. Some people would like it if the sun shone all the time. They do not like a gray day. Here is a poem I made up about rain: It does not rain for me, It rains to make the flowers blossom. ELIZABETH DURELL, 1939 I59l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS MY BOOK REVIEVV A few days ago I read a very interesting hook called The Twilight of Magic, written hy Hugh Lofting and illustrated by Lois Lenski. The story is about Giles and Ann, a boy and girl ten years old. They have many exciting adventures, and they go on many lovely journeys. I think this book is very thrilling, and I'm sure everybody will want to read it, and will enjoy it as much as I enjoyed it. TXTARCIA ANNE LIALLIDAY, 1937 A FUNNY INCIDENT One Sunday I went to Upper Arlington and we went for a ride in an Austin. Everything was going line, but all of a sudden we passed a Cow. I was sure the cow was going to run after us and mistake the Austin for something else. I was glad when it was out of sight. JEAN RUNKLE, 1937 l60sI TOP-KNOT, 1931 THE COLUMBUS GALLERY GF FINE ARTS The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts is a low, white building situated in the center of a large green lawn. There is a palace-like atmosphere about the halls, which are Hlled with cases of laces, gowns, ivory carvings, plates, and jewelry. The rooms are filled with most interesting pictures, both modern and old. The people of Columbus are very proud of this line art gallery. ANNE MIN NEMAN, 1937 A MGDERN PICTURE Last week we walked to the new Art Gallery. There was one modern picture of wild horses which I liked very much. It was mostly in blues and greens, except for the horses, which the artist had painted a crimson red. They stood out vividly against the background of trees. This and one other picture were the ones I liked best. SUZANNE KATZ, 1937 THE CALL OF SPRING Said the jonquils to the crocus, VVe're the first ones to awake! So let us call the others And begin to celebrate! And when this call was sounded, The other ones awoke, And all began to feast, To dance and play and joke. BABETTE LAZARUS, IQSQ E611 COLUMBUS SCHOGL for GIRLS ACKNQXVLEDGMENT The ToP-KNOT Staff wishes to express to Ione Beaton, Art Editor, its appre- ciation for the work she has done on the designs for the title pages. The silhouttes appearing in this 'publication are taken from an old TOP-IQNOT. NYC wonder if the Seniors of 1950 will wear such hair-ribbons! l62l LAXQX C lb OJ UIBSN SSB Ls. A ' ' :n. I 'lf' . , 5,1 ... '.. - Q ' Q ,. .F xr ::- D '. I 6 r. J.. Q S' 2' - C P- ov' ..,-el .f 3 :1- V f. '-A .' IX: : H C . .2-: fr- fit: I -v . 1 , gl' .-, . WTC...- il' '. X f . . ' .:. 0 '., . .ff-? .' ' .J ., -Lf'-1' .:. 18 1 , - , . . iz.. . . n l'u'Q'.3. 'fn ' U -E s ' 2 ' 0 - 4-.0 1 - iq gr .1 ' ' P . :.. .., ,. . , '. . 'A .' . . ...Q , ' ., is . . COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE GIRLS' CUUNCIL I hare a tag l What moaning, what groaning, what self-ahusc, what descent into misery and gloom a remark of this nature causes! .X tag, in case your knowledge of its significance is a hit vague. is a summons to appear hefore the Student Council of the School to answer for an offense committed in violation of the school regu- lations. It is given for a hrealqage of the traffic regulations of the School, just as a tag is given hy the city policeman to the man who parks his car over- time downtown, or crashes a red light. Violations of the dress regulations, the cutting of classes, improper conduct, all are 'Atagahle offenses for which the per- petrators are answerable to Council. This hody nietes out punishment as it sees tit, and in collaboration with the Teachers' Council, it possesses the power of suspension or expulsion. The Council, consisting of twenty student inemhers and a faculty advisor, is headed by a President chosen from the senior class, and a Secretary chosen from the junior class. lloth oliicers are elected hy the School. Through the Council l64l TOP-KNOT, 1931 the standard of the school is set, which we think may be measured by the number of tags given during the course of the school year. In recognition of an unusual spirit of co-operation, a cup is awarded annually on School Day to the class having the smallest number of tags. It is the Council's highest aim and ambition to have a 'Tagless year . The Council of IQ3I wishes to extend to the Council of 1932 its heartiest wishes for unparalleled success in the school year to come. OFFICERS NATALIE HOWARD, 1931 ..... ............. ..... P r esident VIRGINIA HAM MOND, 1932 .... ..... S ecretary MEMBERS Senior IRepresentatives CATHERINE HOUGH, VIRGINIA STARK, SARAH MCKEEVER Junior Representatives ELEANOR SMITH, MARGARET Ames, MARY ANN LTTTICK Sophomore Representatives MARTHA JANE DELANEY, RITA DAVISSON, MARY PETERS Freshman Representatives MAR1ANNE RANDALL, JEAN UTLEY, BARBARA K1BLER Eighth Form Representatives MARION Bona, ELIZABETH DAVIS, JEANNE HALLIDAY Seventh Form Representatives MARTHA LEE ANNEsHANs1.v, JEAN YANTES, JOAN LAZARUS 1651 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS OF 1936 Last year we felt very important, for we were the big girls of the Lower School: but now we are quite insignificant. It is a case of being the frog in the little puddle, able to make a big splash, or the frog in the big pond, scarcely able to ruffle its gigantic surface. However, being in the Upper School is lots of fun. XVe like to get O. K. cards, and we think the privileges that we can use them for are a fine reward for perfect attendance and good conduct. Our class project has been successful, and we are learning to work together for the good of the class. XVe have been beaten several times' in athletic contests by the eighths, but we mean to win all the honors next year. The baseball game between the sevenths and eighths was Very exciting, and we think we will have an even better team next year. l66l OFFICERS MARTHA LEE LPXNNESIIANSLY ....... JOAN LAZARUS .............. JEANNIQ XVANTES ,lean Reach Pliyllis lluutli Frances Huyzijolill RzirlJz1ra Clement Lilmrlottc Damrrwn Helen Hanford MICMBIZRS lflizzllwetli A-Xnn lleuton Carol Heel: J ezin Hislup Reulzili Hoagland Regina Kolizlckcr ,lean Lcckie I6 TOP-KNCDT, l . . . .... President . . . . Vice-President . . . . .gcrrvlary Virginia l.e41n:ircl .Nnn Linclsey -lane Loewcr Rliea Ornstein Gillette Rector COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS OF 1935 The Class of 1935 has at last reached the goal for which it has been striving, that of being freshmen. VV'e are looking forward to joining in the activities and pleasures of the four upper classes, especially the athletic competitions, the clubs to which we will be eligible, and the annual Christmas Dinner. Our class projects of carrying trays and selling pads have been enthusiastically carried on, and have been a great success financially. We have been most fortunate in winning from the game sevenths the hockey and baseball games, and in tying the Games Carnival. Much to our surprise and joy we won the Song Contest from the Whole Upper School. We realize that there are responsibilities as well as pleasures ahead of us, and we are hoping that in the next four years we may so uphold the standards and traditions of the School that the Class of 1935 will be one of which the School will be justly proud. l68l BIARIAN Bonn .... Euzixmzrn Dixvis. .. 'IEANNIQ H.XI.I.TDfXY .... Virginia Barton Fay Bigelow Betty Ann Bloss Elizabeth Bobb Betty jane Brandon Jane Brock Elizabeth Burgess Mary Bush Elizabeth Dury OFFICERS MEMBERS Josephine Godfrey Katharine jane Hanford Lucile Hanford Dorothy Hildreth Mary Kirke Hnncllcy Alice Virginia jones Anne Kauflinan Virginia Mason ,lane Mitchell UNI TGP-KNOT, 1 .. . . . . ..Prc.Sidcnt . . . .Vice-President . .... Sv f rf Y 41 ry Elizabeth Neff Ruth Nicewanger Keturah O'Brien Virginia Poston Katharine Prentiss janet Rnnklc Elizabeth Shope Barbara West Rnbye Youngblood COLUMBUS SCHGOL for GIRLS r CLASS GF 1934 If we were ordinary freshmen, we would be cheering lustily at the prospect of becoming sophomores: but, you see, we aren't ordinary! XVe possess an in- sight very rarely acquired by girls of our tender years. Since we enjoy life so much at C. S. G., we see that the moments are fleeing all too swiftly. and we are tempted to don our rubber-soled oxfords, that we may not skid too rapidly through the Corridors of Time. We are sorry our freshman year is over, and we can only hope that next year will be half as much fun. We have nothing to regret concerning the past year, except, perhaps, that our class project was not entirely successful, that we had to let the juniors uphold the honor of the Red Team in sports, and that we had a few too many tags and with-held O. K. cards. The juniors shouldnt object too strenuously about our contribution to athletics though, for we entertained them with a lovely party, Cor so we thinkj. NVe can only hope that the next freshman class will enjoy the year IQ32 as much as We have enjoyed 1931. l70l OFFICERS NIARIANNE R.XNDALL .... ..........,..,... JEAN L rI.EY .....,... BARBARA Kinmzn. .. MEMBERS Harriet Cliipman Martha Cosncr Izinc Ebinger Mary Ruth Essex ,lane Farrar Yirginia Fox Margaret Hall SUSZHIIIL' liittlc Bernice Lakin Rose Lazarus .lane Lindsey Margaret Marquart ,lane Neff Margaret Nicrlncyer Mary Louise Ovcnsliine Dorcitliy Penney l71l Tor'-14No'r, 1 . ...... President ....Vicc-Prrridcut . ...... .S14'C?'I'll17'3I Ycra Powell Margaret Prcntiss ,Xnnc Scliocclingcr llctty Sclincllcr Helen jane Stevenson Margaret XY:1tsmi llzxisiniaric XYelcli I COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS OF 1933 Some wish to be seniors proud Or freshmen so gay- But sophomores, just peppy sophomores, Thatls the class for us alway. Last fall as the year stretched out before us, the words of our song seemed to express our sentiments exactly. Now, however, we eagerly await that day in September 1931 when we shall enter the school portals as full edged juniors, ready to discard our kittenish ways and childish viewpoints. Perhaps then we will be ab-le to take life easy and order the lowly sophomores and freshmen about in a Grand-Duchess-or should we say Grand-Junior-way! Our ranks already number over two score, and include such stellar lights as artists, composers, authors, and athletes of all sizes and descriptions. One of our most noteworthy projects during the course of the year was the staging of an honest-to-goodness circus, complete from a chattering monkey to the crackliest l72l MEMBERS TOP-KNOT, 1931 of peanuts, all for the benefit of the seniors. As an interlude to circus life we endeavored to tingle their spines by means of Booth Tarkington's The Ghost Story . We might add that some of the never-polite and always plain-spoken seniors called our efforts a fine and dandy party. Although we fared not so well in athletic contests we maintain an optimisitc outlook and hope for success in these two remaining years. We have done our share in the upkeep of the school, for it is we who are responsible for the housing of stray articles in the Pound, and quelling the appetites of the hungry Ten Thousand in luncheon line. Both of these projects pay well, even in this period of depression, and we hope by graduation to have amassed a fortune which can supply the new school with a swimming pool. OFFICERS MARTHA JAN!-: DELANEYH... ' ..........Pre.ndent . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . .Secretary Rr'rA DAv1ssoN............ MARY PETERs........... Ethel Frances Archer Margaret Beer Mary Agnes Brim Helen Cook Martha DeVennish Vivian Dewey Annette Dods Barbara Duncan Dorothy Fisher Elizabeth Flynn Ida Gaver Caroline Godfrey Suzanne Grant jane Gruber Margaret Harper Patricia Heaton Harriet Hoy Elizabeth Ireland Barbara Jacobs Catherine Jeffrey Sylvia Jones Jane Madden Mary McAllister Barbara McCampbe1l E731 Elizabeth McGuire Barbara Miller Frances Ann Miller Marjorie Post Marjorie Poston Ruth Pryor Harriet Rasor Phyllis Scott Mary Tarbell Betty Van Hise Jane White Julia Winger COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS CLASS OF 1932 Our Junior year is over. XVe have completed the next to last step toward that Final goal-graduation. It seems incredible that in only one short year we will be walking proudly down the aisle, attired in white and carrying roses, just as ,SI is doing now. It has been a wonderful, delightful year for us, only one tag, few with-held O. K. cards, near success in hockey, and a winning basketball team. Then too, we hope, our party to the seniors was a success. XYe ourselves enjoyed giving itg and perhaps i3I derived as much pleasure in attending it. At any rate we have the satisfaction of knowing that we did our best. And those words did our best might well be applied to our whole junior year, for we have tried hard. Let's keep up the good work, ,32, and may we do better than l'best as seniors! l74l l2l.l2.-KYOR S M vm. MA1z4Q.xu1f:'1' ARIN Mun' .-Xxx 1.11 ,lwmu qXllm:m lCliz:1lwtl1 .'XllCll'llS Mary XYZllllCl1 Bell lfllcu lliclcllc lmis llrim Margaret Cnslmtt Nancy Dcitrick 'TIC K OFFICERS MIZIXIBIZRS lxlllfj' l'1':1Z0r llctty ,lzmc George Priscilla Gilllu llurullly Gculfly Frances Hzzmiltml Xvll'Qllll?1 llillllllllbllil Mary ,Tune Heaton I75l T O P - K N O T. ..,....l'1'v.vi:fm1! . . .I'IIT-l'1'v.v1'u'm1f ......ql'f7't'fl17'j glenn Hcrlmcrt vXvll'Qllll?l Kurtz Lucy Ellen Lamb :Xmclia lnuglwcy .lm-an Rccrlcr Marcin Sinumtrm 1931 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE SCROLLERS Did I hear you ask just what Scrollers do for their board and keep? Scrollers ? you say. Isnt that the club that puts out the SCROLL and the TOP KNOT P I am appalled at your ignorance. No, my dear, Scrollers has this year been an honorary club, and it's no empty honor to be a member of it, believe you me! We have wonderful teas fthe best foodlj when we take in new mem- bers, who are chosen for their ability to write, their dependability as contributors to the school publications, and their interest in things literary. Did I hear you say you would like to be a member? Get busy next fall and write for the first SCROLL! Last fall, Scrollers unselhshly gave over the publication of the SCROLL and TOP-KNOT to the student body of the School, believing that, as school publications, they were neither written nor edited by a sufficiently large or representative group of girls. A new Literary Staff was formed, consisting largely of the members of l76l TOT'-KNOT. 1931 Scrollers, since they were naturally the girls niost capable and interested. Scroller officers continued to serve on the Staff. VVe do not feel that this new plan is entirely successful, since interest in the Scroll seems chiefly to be confined within one small group,-the Scrollers. VVe have therefore enlargerl our Club. and are hoping to resume responsibility of the puhlication of the SCR!!-l.L, but not of the 'llUl'-ININUI' next year, since we feel the need of a project to keep alive interest in Scrollers, ancl to make it again more active in the School. OFFICERS ELLEN CHUB13 .... ............ ....... I J J'CS1'Ifl7llf Fkrrzr SCHUELLER .... .... T f'z'fc-P1'csfdcnt POLLY NVEIST ..... .,..... S ecrclrzry MEMBERS Mary XValclen Bell Betty Brim Margaret Bristol Mary Ruth Essex ,lane Farrar Virginia Hammond Mary June Heaton Jean Herbert Catherine llongh Natalie Howard Betty Ireland Ann Lisle Mary Ann Littick ,lean Marshall Sarah McKeever Marjorie Post l77l Mary Powers Harriet Rasor ,lean Reeder Betty Schnellcr Marcia Simonton Mary Tarbell Mary XVinans COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS BUSINESS BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The cost of publishirng our SCROLL and TOP-KNOT is surprisingly large. The cost of the cuts for the pictures and designs in this Top-Knot alone runs well into the hundreds of dollars. The School demands that there be pictures in its TOP- KNOT, you know, and the money for them must be forthcoming. The Business Staff has managed to furnish funds for publication in almost an Afice-i1z-DV011de1'- land fashion. The enthusiasm of its members has proved to be an HOpen Sesame to Ali Baba's cave of riches. Two years ago the Business Staff was organized to take from the Scrollers, who formerly published the SCROLL and 'TIOP-KNCJT, the burden of managing the business end of publication which they bore in addition to their worries as editors and chief contributors. This year a Literary Staff truly representative of the School was chosen, and with it the Business Staff is joined to form the Pupil Publication Board. I78l TOP-KNOT. 1931 The Business Staff has functioned wonderfully well. There are twice or three times as many advertisements in both publications as there were when the Serollers were trying to manage the business as well as the literary end. lt is no easy task to accost a man of the business world to ask him to advertise in our school paper . Too often he says that all the money he has allotted to adver- tising in his budget is used up. lt is a discouraging business, this collecting of Mads . The Staff has felt keenly the ehfeets of the linaneial depression, hut we have procured even more advertisements than last year's Stal? managed to pro- eure. 1Ye feel that we have made our contribution to the standard the Sekou. and Toe-KNoT have achieved this year. OFFICERS FLORENCE G.uuzixRIJ. . . . . . . . ........... B1zsz'11c.vs ilfarzagvr llli'l l'Y lXll'GL'lR1i.. ....-l.v.v1.v!4111f lf1lNl7lF.Y.Y ,llfzizilym MEMBERS Mary l.ou lJeYennish, 1931 Betty Malloy, 1931 Virginia Smith, 1931 Lois Brim, 1932 Frances Hamilton, 151212 Amelia l.ouehrey, lllilf Catherine -lellrey, lflili Barbara Miller, 192523 Dorothy Penney, 1515151 Helen jane Stevenson, 111534 1791 Betty Robb, 151235 Ruth Nieewanger, 1935 Helen Hanford, 151236 lleulah lloagland, Iilflti COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS I PITTORI I Pittori, the enterprising art club of the School, has enjoyed a busy, in- teresting, and instructive year. VVe have continued our sponsorship of the Little Gallery, and our membership in the American Federation of Arts. Exhibitions in the Little Gallery have included the works of Mabel DeBra King, David Snod- grass, Annette St. Gaudens, Mary -Cecil Allen, and Yeteve Smith. Mrs. King's water colors were shown here for the first time, they were later exhibited in VVashington, D. C., and in New York City. One of her paintings which we enjoyed most won the Baltimore VVater Color Prize this year. Mr. Snodgrass' work was exceedingly clever, and it excited much interest among the girls. The hrst of three teas given during the year for our exhibitors was held in his honor at Parsons Place. Mrs. St. Gaudens, charming statuettes, medallions, and small pieces of pottery quite won our hearts. I Pittori brought Miss Mary Allen, a well-known Australian artist, authoress, and lecturer on modern art to Columbus from New York City. She spoke at the Little Theatre l30l TOP-KNOT, 1931 of the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts under our auspices, and quite charmed her audience with her comments on the Howald Collection. A reception was given in her honor by Mrs. McClure at Parsons Place, with I Pittori assisting. The last exhibit of the year was of the work of Yeteve Smith, a prominent Co- lumbus artist and President of the Columbus XVater Color Society. Thus I Pittori has been one of the most active clubs in the School, and has made a large contribution to the development of art appreciation among the students. OFFICERS MIRIAM FRANCISCO ..... .......................,.......... P rvsidfnl VIRGINIA STARK .... Vim'-I'1'r.viz1'fi1f and T1'1'r1.r111'v1' IONE BEATON ..... . .............. Secretary MEMBERS Betty Andrus Jean Herbert Ruth Penhorwood Mary VValden Bell Natalie Howard Jean Reeder Margaret Bristol Virginia Jaeger Betty Schueller Ellen Chubb Barbara Kibler Virginia Schucllcr Virginia Fox T.ucia Little Eleanor Smith Caroline Godfrey Charlotte Patten Mary XYinans lgll COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS DRAMATIC CLUB During the early part of the year the Dramatic Club remained, as it were, inactive, making itself prominent only by the acceptance of new members, whose relative merits were judged by their participation in class plays. Later in the year controversy concerning the collaboration of the Columbus Academy with the Club in the presentation of three one-act plays was taken up with great gusto. The culmination of all the varied and fiery arguments was the production on March fourteenth of the following plays: A Toast NVe Can Drink by Stokes McCune, The Flattering XVord by George Kelly, and 'Op-O-Me-Thumb by Fenn and Price. The scarcity of available tickets several weeks before the per- formance was certainly indicative of the success of the plays. The excellence of last year's performance was equalled if not surpassed, a feat that seemed im- possible a year ago. A great deal of the success' of the evening was due un- doubtedly to the fine cooperation and assistance of the pseudo-professional actors borrowed from the Academy. It is to be hoped that the Columbus Academy boys E82 l TOP-KNOT, 1931 will agree to assist again next year, since they have proved to be quite a drawing card. The smoothness of the performance may be largely attributed to the effl- ciency of the production staff, that group of hard-working, long-suffering mem- bers who so seldom receive their full share of the reflected glory. On Library Day, April twenty-first, Pyramus and Thisbe' was repeated from the 1930 production, with the original cast enacting it. A farewell tea, to be given during Commencement VVeek, is being planned, at which time new members are to be initiated and the senior members will make their last appearance before With- drawing into the dark shades of the Used-to-Be's. OFFICERS CATHERINE HOUGH ..... ................................... P resident JEAN MARSHALL ....... ..... V ice-President and Treasurer VIRGINIA HAMMOND ....... .................... S ccremry Mlss MARGARET CRAWFORD .... ..... C oach MEMBERS Alice Bayne Ione Beaton Lois Brim Margaret Bristol 'Miss Jean Cavers Ellen Chubb Vivian Dewey Miriam Francisco Priscilla Gifhn Dorothy Golay Suzanne Grant 'Miss Marion Hatheway Margaret Harper Mary June Heaton Jean Herbert Natalie Howard Harriet Hoy Betty Ireland Virginia Jaeger Margaret Marquart .Margaret Prentiss Marianne Randall Jean Reeder Virginia Schueller Louise Shedd Marcia Simonton Virginia Tice Barbara Kibler tMiss Jane Voorhees 'Miss Jean Kirkpatrick Mary Winans Susanne Kittle -Tfgxity Members iss! COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS LES TERPSICHORES This year Les Terpsichores, always one of the most active and up-to-date clubs in the School if one of the less ancient ones, has taken up modern German dancing. W'e have met with Miss Simonds each VVednesday afternoon, and under her enthusiastic direction and encouragement we have created and perfected many dances 'lafter the fashion of Mary XVigman . Through the clippings in our scrap book, We have become familiar with the work of the leading dancers of this ageg and we have studied with interest the aims and methods of the various schools, or Umovementsu. On May twentieth we presented a short programme of dancing, followed by a teag and since this was the first time a demonstration of the new German art had been given in the School, it aroused much interest. E341 TOP-KNUI 1 'Xllss Simonds and the members of Les Terp feel that, though the guls i e 'adopting a new technique and are llandicapped by its very 'Knewness the Llub h is made remarkable progress. The year, on the Whole, has been veiw sueeessful CORNELIA TAYLOR .... I.oL'1sE Sniznn. . . .. Margaret Bristol Barbara Duncan Suzanne Grant Catherine Hough Harriet Hoy OFFICERS MEMBERS Virginia Jaeger Susanne Kittle Ann Lisle Mary McAllister Margaret Marquart l85l ........P1evzdent . . . . .LI1.CU-PfEXld6l1f Flora Powell Peggy Prentiss Betty Ross Mary Tarbell Mary XVinans COLUMBUS SCHOQL for GIRLS A t,.,,,,t,. TTTQSN- Q Q Ss LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Sous la direction de Mademoiselle Gerfen, nous nous amusions beaucoup dans le Cercle Francais cette annee passee. A la premiere reunion nous donnames un the pour les nouvelles membres dans le salon de Parsons Place. Tous les mois apres cela nous avions une ou deux reunions. Quelquefois nous jouions des jeux francais et quelquefois quelques-unes des filles presentaient de petites pieces. Notre grande soiree fut jeucli, le sept mai. Monsieur Robert Foure, pro- fesseur de francais at l'universite de Ohio State, nous parla des jeux et des sports des jeunes nlles en France . Madame Foure assista aussi at la conference. Tous les parents et les amis des membres du club qui s'interessaient au francais furent invites. Tout le monde s'amusa bien. A notre derniere reunion, nous eumes un programme de Moliere. Au mois de fevrier nous efunes le plaisir d'assister a une de ses pieces, L Am0ur Me'decrin, qui fut presentee par le Club Francais a l'universite Ce meme soir on presenta aussi la coniedie, Fatal Zero. l86l BETTY MALLOY ..... SARAH MCKEEVER. . . .. BETTY ROGERS ..... Joan Allman Betty Alter Maureen Armstrong Alice Bayne Betty Brim Margaret Bristol Margaret Cashatt Mary Lou DeVennish Barbara Duncan Mary Frazer LES OFFICIERS TOP-KNOT, 1931 . . ............. . ..... . . . . ........ Presidente LES MEMBRES Virginia Hammond Mary June Heaton Mary Herron Barbara Jacobs Virginia Jaeger Virginia Kurtz Lucy Ellen Lamb Mary Ann Littick Lucia Little Margaret Mather . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prefsidente Secrftaire at Trisoriire Sally Menaul Mary Peters Flora Powell Harriet Rasor Jean Reeder Louise Segal Eleanor Smith Mary Tarbell Margaret YVatson Polly VVeist They laughed when I spoke to Miss Geffen in French, yet fully tive minutes later they got what I said. E371 COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS GLEE CLUB We have heard that the lovely QU sounds that have issued forth from the dining-room every Tuesday afternoon have aroused the envy of those members of the School who are not fortunate enough, or are not possessed of sufficient energy, to join the Glee Club. But it is doubtful if we could accommodate them, even if they desired to join usg for Glee Club is so popular that this year our Constitution was amended to increase the membership limit. Everyone knows that practice makes perfect . We members of Glee Club feel that our faithful attendance every Tuesday afternoon has proved to the School the truth of this old adage, for under Mr. Nichols' direction we have made much progress. We have brought our talents to the attention of the public three times this year. Our first entertainment, if I may be so bold as to call it such, was given f33l TOP-KNoT, 1931 for the pleasure of the guests at the Christmas Dinnerg we sang many of the traditional Yuletide hymns and old Christmas ballads. On Library Day, at the request of the children of the Lower School, we sang Hayden's Toy Symphony , accompanied by the toy orchestra. It is natural that amateur performers should not always be satisfied with their productions, and so it was with us on this oc- casion. Therefore, determined to present the very best performance ever given by the C. S. G. Glee Club, we were at our best on the evening of the Song Contest in june. We hope that our audience derived as much pleasure from hearing our programme as we did in preparing it. We have learned that there are few things more inspiring than choral singing. OFFICERS BETTY MALLOY. . . .. ANN Lrsu-:..... IONE BBA1'oN..... Ernestine Baker Mary Bell Betty Brim Mary Agnes Brim Margaret Bristol Helen Cook Mary Lou DeVennish Virginia Fox Elizabeth Gill Dorothy Golay Marguerite Haller Frances Hamilton Mary June Heaton MEMBERS Catherine Jeffrey Betty Kershaw Mary Ann Littick Jane Madden Jane Marckworth Margaret Marquart Mary McAllister Sally Menaul Barbara Miller Frances Ann Miller Margaret Niermeyer Eileen Payne Flora Powell i391 . . . . . . .President . . . . V ice-President . . . . .Secretary Vera Powell Mary Powers Marianne Randall Harriet Rasor Betty Ross Louise Segal Louise Shedd Virginia Smith Helen Jane Stevenson Virginia Tice Polly Weist Mary Winans COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS HISTORY CLUB At noon on alternating Thursdays our venerable president calls the meeting of the History Club to at least a semblance of order. At the appointed hour we gather, the blind, the halt, the lame, to discuss the burning questions of the day with vehemence and occasional disregard for Roberts' Rules, despite objec- tions from the Chair. Material for discussion of the Indian problem, unem- ployment, and like subjects, is gathered from Time, The Literary Digest, and Uforld News. The argument often waxes fierce, as we most emphatically do not agree on all subjects, and since we are young, each believes that her own theory is the best. During these discussions the well-known talent commonly possessed by all the seniors, that of being able to talk and to listen to at least three other people talking at the same time, is employed to advantage. At one meeting I90l TOP-KNOT, 1931 Teenee Taylor showed some very interesting movies she had taken while on her Xlecliterranean cruise. Qui' clebates become raucous when we settle the problem of prison reform, but the lapping of soup and the crunching of apples can always be hearcl above the clin made by each esteemed member trying to make herself heard. Uh no, we'll never forget these meetings, rest assurecll OFFICERS ANN LISLE .............. ............. ..... P 1 'csidcnt MARY Lou DEVENNISH .... .... S ecrctary MEMBERS Betty Alter Maureen Armstrong lone Beaton Margaret Bristol Claire Daney Miriam Francisco Elizabeth Gill Suzanne Grant Jane Gruber Mary June Heaton Catherine Hough Harriet Hoy Virginia Jaeger Betty Kershaw Bernice Lakin Mary Ann Littick Sarah McKeever Betty Malloy Sally Menaul Barbara Miller Hester Moyer Charlotte Patten l91l liileen Payne Betty Rogers Betty Ross Virginia Schueller Louise Shecld Frances Shumway Virginia Smith Virginia Stark Virginia Tice Mary VVinans COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS THE PERFECT TEACHER Figmfc-Miss Alburn Sportsmanship-Miss Carey Voice-Miss Cavers Feet-Miss Foott Complexion-Miss Gerfm Eyes-Miss Kellogg Sense of H umm'-Miss Kirkpatrick Enthusiasm-Mrs. Kirkpatrick Smile-Mrs. Levering Love of Nature-Miss March Poise-Mrs. McClure Unselfishncss-Miss Miller M. M. Height-Miss Newhall Hair--Mrs. Nichols Dramatic Ability-Miss Roberts' Disposition-Miss Sheldon Grace-Miss Simonds Encouragement-Miss Smith Style-Mrs. Tussing Ankles-Miss Voorhees H orsemanship-Miss Walkup Cheerfulness-Mrs. West Chuckie-Miss Woodbury Accommodation-Mrs. Wheeler Helpfulness-Miss Williams Latin teachers must be pretty old if they have taught Cicero and Vergil! l'92I ATIIUQTI CS COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS l941 TOP-KNOT, 1931 DIARY OF A C. S. G. ATHLETE Scftember 26 There couldn't have been a day more perfect for the YVelcome Party at the Farm! Everyone was there, feeling fine. The big event of the day was the elec- tion of team captains, and imagine my excitement when I was nominated! But that thrill was only temporary, as Ellen Chubb got all the Gold's votes, and the Reds, in confab on the other side of the hockey field, supported Lois Brim. No fooling, I was simply dead after tearing round all afternoon, running relays. playing dodgeball, baseball, ez' Cetera, for team points. October 6 Hockey training started today. No candy, no food in between meals, and last but by far the worst, bed on Friday at ten P. M. and at eleven on Saturday night, with an occasional special permission to stay out till twelve on a wry special occasion! Sounds like Sweets to the sweet, farewell! Farm work started in earnest last Monday, and from the looks of things we have an excellent chance to beat Qakwood, for there's a wealth of good hockey material. I just know I'll never make the team! October 25 Golds beat the Reds in the first hockey game of the season by a score of 7-I. Vile had our pictures taken for the Dispatch the other day, and was I ex- cited! They took one of me running up and down the field in pursuit of an elusive hockey ball, and what should I do but trip! just falling for publicity, you old News Hound! If I can't dribble without falling over my feet, can I hope to make the team? NOZ'C71lb0l' I5 At last, at last! I thought this day would never come! VVe had dinner at the School with the Oakwood team last night. They all surely are nice and it was great fun playing with them. It's too bad both teams can't win a game, as a tie is so unsatisfactory. We were all completely overcome and overjoyed when the final whistle blew, and we found ourselves the winners by the small margin of one goal. It was a marvelous game, and we enjoyed every second of it. l95l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS E961 TOP-KNOT, 1931 November 24 The last day of farm work! The seniors beat a heavily handicapped junior team by a small margin. It sleeted and snowed and rained during the entire game, but the seniors had an hilarious time kidding Biddle in spite of the weather. The Golds beat the Reds the other day, thereby winning the series. December I8 Christmas Dinner tonight, but no gold hockey balls! The Varsity team had a reunion at Chubb's a week ago last Sunday, and tried to talk Miss Carey into getting them for us, bu to no avail, for she was firm. Instead, all we received for our third and fourth years on Varsity were little insignificant maroon-colored felt chevrons! Basketball practice started the sixth, and I've almost died getting up these Saturday mornings to go over to that cold New Building, when I'd so much rather stay in my warm, cozy bed. February I2 Here it is, February, and almost two months since I've written a line. Lots has happened: we took up basketball again on january tenth, right after vaca- tion, and have been hard at it ever since. The Red-Gold foul shooting contest started about a week ago, and some of the people participating are good ! The class tourney, which promises to be interesting, got under way yesterday with the juniors and seniors defeating the freshmen and sophomores respectively. February 20 Our crack C. S. G. Varsity downed a fighting Alumnae team this afternoon. It was some game! Last Monday the second round of the class tournament re- sulted in victories for the juniors and seniors. March 5 Senior-junior championship game, in which the juniors played a great game, defeating their opponents 26-24! As usual, 1931. was slow in the take-off. March 2 3 Hurrah and a couple of tigers! The Golds finally staged a come-back and proved their superiority by downing the Reds in a fast and furious game to win the basketball series. In the second game, played on March seventeenth, we came through to win by one basket, but we all thought it was luck, and that we didn't have a chance to win again. But when we beat them again today in the greatest l97l ' COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS E981 TOP-KNOT, 1931 blood-and-thunder battle of the year, we decided we were pretty good after all. I wonder that any of us have a nerve or a sane thought left! All I can say is that it was simply swell. UUNHHH! In my excitement about basketball I forgot to mention the Posture Exhibit. It's something new in the School, and I'm sure all the mothers approve it, but I'm not so sure about those whose posture is exhibited. Personally, I prefer white bloomers and crinkly ties, white tennis shoes, et al., to black bathing suits. April 16 Went to the Farm today for the first time since last fall. It seemed good to get out in the wide open spaces again, and Hfrolic o'er the green . I hear they're going to have all sorts of field events this year,--javelin, shot-put, base- ball and basketball throw, fifty yard dash, and I don't know what all. I think it's a great idea. In addition, deck tennis, volleyball, Badminton, horseshoe pitch- ing, and archery are popular. Baseball is coming along fine. I tried everything this afternoon, and I know every muscle in my body will creak tomorrow morn- ing. May I Tennis tournaments-both singles and doubles-started today. I wonder wh0'll win this year. The finals are to be played on Field Day, May twenty- first, along with the finals in all the field events, the archery tournament, and the final class baseball game. The seniors have donated a cup to be presented to the individual high scorer on School Day. May II The seniors beat the sophomores 31-3 in baseball this afternoon. Maybe we'll have a chance to beat the juniors on Field Day, since they beat the fresh- men by a measly 28-6 score,-that is, if figures don't lie. I've been thinking about the tennis tournament, too, and I have a feeling that the singles are going to Louise Shedd, and the doubles to the Shedd-Garrard combination. VVe'll have to wait and see, though. Since I'm such a busy person, as are all seniors at this time of the year, I doubt if I'll have time to make any more entries in this diary of mine. It surely has been a job, keeping it 3 but maybe I'll enjoy going over it when I'm old and gray, and will grin a toothless grin when I count the number of times the seniors and the Golds won. Dear, dear, what a busy year it has been! l99l COLUMBUS SCHOOL for GIRLS ATHLETIC OFFICERS Varsity Hockey Captain-NATALIE HOWARD Varsity Basketball Captain-ANN LISLE Gold Team Captain-ELLEN CHUBB Red Team Captain-Lois BRIM CLASS HOCKEY CAPTAINS Senior-BE1'r'Y ALTER Sophomore-JULIA WINGER f1l7li0T-ELLEN BIDDLE Freshman-JANE FARRAR CLASS BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Senior-ANN LISLE Sophomore-SYLVIA JONES fll1l1'0l'-LUCY ELLEN LAMB Fnfshma-n-JANE FARRAR CLASS BASEBALL CAPTAINS SC1'li01'-FLORENCE GARRARD Sophomore-PHYLLIS Scorr fU1li01'-FRANCES HAMILTON Freshman-BETTY SCHUELLER H001 TOP-KNOT, 1931 THE TEAMS As the TOP-KNOT goes to press, we face three interminably long weeks of sus- pension before the Great Question of the Team Cup will be decided. As we write, we wonderg as you read, you know! We've thought of consulting numeral- ogists, palmists, graphologists, mediums,-even Evangeline Adams,-and all the other mystics who claim to be able to divulge the secrets the Future holds for us , we wanted to know the outcome not only so that it might be recorded in this ToP- KNOT as a mere fact, but also so that our own curiosity might be satisfied. But we finally decided that it would be more fun to wait,-we might miss that fa- miliar prickly sensation that runs like chilly lingers up and down our spinal column before the presentation of the Cup. A secret or a surprise is no fun unless it's a real one! The very fact that we cannot even predict which team will be the winner shows how close the competition has been. It's been a great year for the Reds and the Golds! The good-natured rivalry between us has been as keen as ever. The Golds have managed to win most of the athletic contests, but the Reds more than evened the score last fall, at least, by their scholarship and fine conduct record, thereby winning the cup for the Hrst half of the year. Again, Golds, it's the little things that count, you see! The Golds have won the basketball series and the Song Contest this spring, howeverg and although Field Day and the baseball game are yet to take place, they feel they have at least an even chance of winning. It is our private opinion that the juniors would rather like to see the Golds' win, since they can estimate their feelings of about this time next year. Quite a jumble of wishes and desires for us all! So many of the schools and camps throughout the country which have ath- letic systems similar to our own are discarding team and class competition as a bow to the principles of progressive education. We sincerely hope that C. S. G. will not follow this lead, since we feel that the benefits derived from team rivalry far outweigh its detriments. VVhat girl cannot wax enthusiastic over the merits of her team! Perhaps there are a few, but are they the people that matter? Teams, we believe, make a fine contribution to C. S. G. life, and to the Spirit of the School. H011 COLUMBUS SCHGOL for GIRLS VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM I 102 1 I'-KNOT, 1 RSITY R.xsK1sT1:.xLL TEAM 11053 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Allemania Building 81 Loan Co. ...... . American Rolling Mill Co. ....... Auldls Incorporated ............. . . . Bachraclfs Inc.. .............. .. . Brim, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. .... Baker Art Gallery ......... Beaver 81 Horn Markets .... Bobb 'Chevrolet Co. ...... Bonney-Floyd Co. ..... . .. Brooks Inc. ........... . . . Burns J. A ............... Capital Rug Cleaning Co. .... Capital University ....... Central Ohio Paper Co. ...... . . . Columbus Academy ........... ..... Columbus Coal and Lime Co. ......... . Columbus Coated Fabrics Corporation Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts ........ Columbus Packard Co. .......... Conrad, Sam L ....... .. Davis, T. E. .......... .. . Dell Restaurant ....... . . . Distelhorst, E. W. .... Egelholif Studios Co. .... . .. Erlenbusch's ............. . . . Forsythe Shoe 'Co ......... . . . . . Francisco Auto Heater Co. .... Franklin Park Floral Co. .... . . . Ffurnas Ice Cream Co ..... Glackin, J. R. .......... Glee Club ............ Gray, Mrs. Eugene ..... . . . Gross Shop ........... . . . Hahn's ........... . . . Hanford, R. G. .... . . . Harlor, J. D. ..... . .. Harper's .............. . . . Heaton's Music Store .... . . . Heer, F. J. .......... . . . Hord's Pharmacy ........... . . . Howard Dye Co. ............. . .. . Howe Ornamental Iron Co. .... Huber, Carl W. .............. 119 117 113 110 127 118 115 106 114 115 1081 119 115 109 123 111 109 121 111 115 108 117 119 106 112 107 105 118 115 107 122 111 120 109 122 106 118 107 112 111 106 108 107 Ingrahm, J. F. ....................... . International Derrick 81 Equipment Co. I. Pittori ............................ . Jaeger Insurance Agency Incorporated Johnson, Charles F. .................. . Kelt and Gene ........................ Koch, Carl ........................... La Monte's Employment Agency ...... Leggett, Francis H. Sz Co. ........ .. Luchtenberg's .............. . . . McClure-Nesbit C. ...... .. McDonald-Steube Co.. . . . . . Miller, Perl S. Sz Co. ...... .. Monypenny-Hammond Co .... Montalldds .............. .... Moores Sz Ross ....... .... Oak Street Market ..... .. Ohio Decorating Co. .... . . . . Paul, E. T. 81 Son ..... Penn Villa Farms ..... . . . Pfeifer, Johanna ..... . . . Potter-Gager ............... . .. Powell Lumber Co. ............. Richards, McCarty gl Bulford .... .... Reynolds Plumbing Co. ....... Scarlett, E. J .... ....... .... Schille, Peter ......... Schoediner Co .... . Sculler, Joseph .... Shannon, Austin ..... .... . Simpson, R. D. ........ Stevenson, J. J. .......... .. . . Sullivan, Emilie Studios .... .... Tallmadge, Frank ........... Taylor-Williams Coal Co .... .... Tibbets Printing Co ....... .... Tyler, L. C .... ............... . .. Underwood Bros. Floral Co. .... Waltz, Fred A. 81 Co. ...... Ward's ................ . . . Wendt-Bristol's ....... . . . Woodland Pharmacy .... - - - 51041 119 117 126 108 113 122 115 108 100 106 110 110 111 116 113 110 117 106 107 120 108 113 107 110 117 120 123 108 118 109 120 128 116 112 117 116 109 111 112 119 120 120 FRANCISCO AUTO HEATER MFG. CO. 53459 CLEVELAND AND ESSEX AVENUES, COLUMBUS, OI-II-O GNN? Anieiricajs Standard for Winter Driving Comfort 51051 Established 1880 Luchtenberg's Diamonds JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 1!Ni South High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO T1'tl7'L'1 117111 Sfzzdvlzf Travel Club 100 DiIT+-rr-nt Tours of Europe. No better service. Prices from 514370 to 3975. Tours for 1932 l nrluctors and hnste-sses with tours Address J. D. HARLOR 2258 Bryden Road. THE EGELI-IOFF STUDIOS CO. HOVVARD DYE COMPANY CLEANERS AND DYERS 114 Parsons Avenue Columbus, O. No Branch Stores. .-XDams 4212 ADams 4213 Office ADams T743 Res. FA. 61311 OHIO DECORATING CO. Home Paintilly, 1JE'L'0l'l1f1-llg and and 1'Va.Il Paper 50 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio The Ideal Graduation Present X CHEVROLEI, ffii L-LC THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE Twelve Spiffy Models to Choose From THE BURR CHEVROLET CO. 621 Parsons Ave. AD. 8185 106i E. T. Paul 8: Son Co. 1221 Parsons Ave. l7I'tllII0lId Tires Exide Bafferi MCALL PAUL' 65 9 Music STORE Qvmmm -'18 Noam Haan Smesv Forsythe Shoes FOR ALL 0CCr'lS'lO.YS 354.00 10.3 S. High St. CARL W. HUBER FLORIST lflnnll lJrs1'lf11,v, Cn! Flowers' Puffvd l,llIIIf.V. Green Houses Ellil Luekhourne Ave. Telephone 2184. J. R. Glackin Phone ADams 2263-2264. GT Parson Avenue Columbus, Ohio, Powell Lumber and Construction Co. SI North Nelson Road 07i LET US SOLVE YOUR SERVANT PROBLEM COMPETENT COOKS HOUSEMAIDS AND CHAUFFEURS FURNISHED JAEGER La MGNTE' S Insurance Agency, Inc. Graded Employment Agency AD. 9634 ORNAMENTAL IRON, INC. Columbus, Ohio T. E. DAVIS Fancy Groceries-Fresh Meats- Fruits-Vegetables Tel. MAin 4243 Corner Long Street and Monroe Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO GArfield 2676 JAMES A. BURNS PLASTERING REPAIRS ONLY 1449 Studer Ave. Columbus, Ohio The Schoedinger Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS East State Street at Fifth Columbus, Ohio Johanna Pfeifer 631 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 51081 PREMIER FOOD PRODUCTS Francis H. Leggett 6: Co. NEW YORK COLUMBUS BRANCH 55 EAST NAGHTEN ST. Decorative Furnishings FURNITURE FLOOR C0 VERINGS WALL PAPERS FABRICS AUSTIN SHANNON, INC. 415 East Broad Street Ure Only COPCO SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE L. C. TYLER CO. TAILORS FOR MEN HAHN'S 1256 Oak EV. 2615 FINE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND PASTRIES REFRESHING SODAS AND DOPES WALL-TEX Fabric Wall Coverings of Endur- ing Beauty Wall-Tex is offered in over 180 patterns-patterns for every room in the home. Wall-Tex com- bines remarkable decorative quali- ties with durability and walshability. Before you decorate, examine Wall-Tex. It is the modern wall covering. Made by COLUMBUS COATED FAB- BRICS CORPORATION Columbus, Ohio F' u T110 mznzc BACHRACH is known throughout the country. XYIICVCVCI' :1 Uacl11'acl1 purtrzlit may be sent. the recipient ap- preciates it the more be- cause of the reputation of the artist. f5 1Bi1C11I'ilC11 mflkn :fy ill7f.fhQn fn 211 15 North Fourth Street ADams 5959 McDonald-Steube Co IHSTTEK QU.-ILITY GROCERIES 151 1-last Broad Street C011lfIl1J11S, Ohio. RICHARDS, MCCARTY 6: BULFORD ARCHITECTS COLUMBUS OHIO The McClure-Nesbitt Motor Co. S0105 Service 1505 East Main St. FA. 1112 NIGHT SERVICE fiioj 133 EAST BROAD- STPLE1' Lt COLuMBUS OHlO THE Columbus Packard 'Say if wiflr Fzowm' CO. From UNDERWOOD BROS. Fair Ave. and 21st St. Columbus, Ohio F.-X. 1170 FA. 1179 HORD'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS at REAL ESTATE BROKERS Cor. Oak Street and Wilson Ave COLUMBUS, OHIO ' 9 E. Long St. COLUMBUS COAL 81 LIME CO. CHARLES H. NIER1IEX'ER, President 51111 THE F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. 386 S. 4th St. THE HOUSE OF HEER KNOWN EVERYWHERE Th FRED A. WALZ 6: CO. C Radios and Radio Service Frank Tallmaclge MAJESTIC-R. C. A. RADIOLAS Company 325 South High St. 1328 Huntington Building ADams 5838 AD. 9750 Insurance in all forms. Have had Agencies same Companies , thirty-five years. Personal prompt S attention to losses. Pioneer Erlenbuschk ,,PWity,, Agency of Central States in Cas- ICE CREAM nalty and Surety Bonds. Obtain protection against the many present day risks at horne or in travel. 456-464 South High St. AD 2175 CEstab. 18605 AD 2176 51121 CLASS RINGS AND PINS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND PERSONAL CARDS nvsau-susan AULD'S INC. BY APPOINTMENT Sole Manufacturers of the official Columbus School for Girls Ring- Established . . . 1870 Be Sure to Buy Your New The Better Developments . ROSEMARY THE FAIRWAY F,-Om AND PLACE BROADL POTTER-GAGER MINERVA PARK EASTMOOR 888 Parsons Ave. NORTHWOOD 'Q Charles F. Johnson, Inc. 905 Atlas Bldg. ADams 7101 MON TALDO'S 4l6 East Broad St. THE BONNEY - FLOYD CO Mauufactmfers of Steel Castings COLUMBUS, OHIO ZF' H141 CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Conservatory of Music A Good Place for Girls Furnas Quality Ice Cream Is really made as it should be made, because it con- tains only the purest and most healthful ingredients. T t 't ' t i 3. o ea 1 IS o gve thought to your health. BEAVER 6: HORN MARKETS QUALITY MEATS AND PRO DUCE-FANCY GROCERIES 1565 N. FOURTH ST. Phone MA 3933 1696 E. MAIN ST. Phone FA. 1104 W e Delive 'Amr THEXCQEEEKEQEERQO' 1931 Bigger and Better CHEVROLET SAM. L. CONRAD 1405 South High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO BROOKS, Inc. 131 south High sf. Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes BROAD STREET AT THIRD EMILIE SULLIVAN STUDIOS THE OUTSTANDING COSTUME AND STAGE ARTS STUDIO OF THE MIDDLE WEST The character of onr patrons attests the high quality of onr service. Gffgfab Monypeny - Hammond Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS For Reasonable Prices and Prompt Service Call ADams 4036 Tibbetts Printing Company Established 1885 Commercial Printers 260 East Town Street COLUMBUS, Ohio. 51161 lnternational Derrick and Equipment THE Co. Michigan and Buttles Ave. Columbus, Ohio ' PLUMBING CO. American Rolling Mill Co. Middletown, Ohio LUNCH SODAS The Dell Restaurant THE HOME OF THE TOSTEE SANDVVICH 118 Parsons Ave. Between Franklin Ave. and Bryden Road DINNERS DELICATESSEN The Taylor-Williams Coal Co. 525 Atlas Bldg. COAL and COKE Distributors of AAIERICAN PEAT H. D. FOSTER OAK STREET MARKET Oak at 18th Street ADams 6284 Ill 7a To Glorify Every Iinportant Occasion FLOWERS! A special party-birthday or anniversary-flowers are proper. Bnt to be snre they are the finest, grown, fresh cnt flowers, call- FA. 2183 WE DELIVER Flowers by Wire Service to Any City in the United States THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. JUST CALL Importers of Diamonds and Swiss Watches Joseph Sculler Phone ADarns 2544 UELDOR NVATCHESH Manufacturing Wholesale fE,WELER Third Floor 35 East Gay Street COLUMBUS, OHIO. COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING For all social purposes. Steel Die engraving and embossing. Printing. All done right here in our own estab- lishment. H A R P E R ' S 283-291 East Spring St. Baker Art Gallery 232 South High St. RUGS CLEANED CLEAN Capital Rug Cleaning Co. GUST POENXISCI-I SONS Props. 377 Gilbert St. GA. 1494. COver 40 years at cafrpets.D WARD'S Gifts That Last JEWELRY ...... DRY GOODS 79 Parsons Ave. MAin 4549. Columbus, Ohio. Ho.rte.rse.v who 'wish to be particu- larly charming order MOORES 8: ROSS Beautiful Individual Moulds A Mould for all occasions- decorated to blend with any color scheme. Phone, MAin 5121. Everything Good to Eat E. W. Distelhorst 709 W. Mound Street FRESH WHOLESOME FOODS ARE MOST ESSENTIAL IN PREPARING A GOOD MEAL Give Us a Trial. RAndolph 2433 or 2434. The John F. Ingraham Company Room 307 Connor Bldg. 233 S. High St. Railroad and Industrial COMMISSARY CONTRACTORS Columbus, Ohio Allemania Building And Loan 51191 Wendt-Bristol's Two Stores THE NEWEST THING IN PERFUMES Asphodele-or Miracle by Lentheric Our Toilet Goods Department is crowded with-creations of the best French manufacturers. Lentheric-Coty-Houbigant--Cir ron Cordray-L'Aimant - Coty's new ordor-Au Mautin Hou- bigant's new odor- and many other new ones. All priced from 31.00 to to 315.00 per bottle. THE GROSS SHOP MILLINERY 201 EAST BROAD STREET MAUDE PETERS Penn Villa F arm PURE BRED CATTLE AND HORSES THE VVENDT-BRISTOL COMPANY Granville, Ohio 51 E. State St. 721 N. High St. The Woodland Pharmacy Long Street and Taylor Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO R. D. SIMPSON COMPANY 136 East Gay Street E. j. SCARLETT GENERAL CONTRACTOR 203 E. Broad St. Rcsidmzcc Construction, Alterations and Repairs ADams 2049 H201 THE COLUMBUS GALLERY OF FINE ARTS I1211 Compliments of GLEE CLUB PETER SCHILLE Come To My Party The Time-In the spring. The Place-'Olentangy Park. The Girl-R. L. N. KELT AND GENE R. G. HANFORD ARCHITECT 30 North Washington Ave. Columbus, Ohio. 221 C ougratulatious to the Scroller.: FROM THE STAFF OF THE SCHOOL AND FIELD CGLUMBUS ACADEMY 51231 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 51241 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 uzsl COMPLIMENTS I. PITTORI COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS 1932 51261 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. 0. G. BRIM 11271 J. Stevenson n W ! l Compliments of The Class of 1935 Charles F. Johnson n r Compliments of A FRIEND H281 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND H291 COMPLIMENTS OF Jag de Bouillion et Shope de Shweep-CGodfrey 8z Shopej. Ruth Nicewanger and Betty Brandon Katherine, Jeanne, Betty and Anne. Marion Bobb and Janet Runkle Kirkie and Lizzie CDavis and Hundleyl. Kitty and Possum C'O'Brien and Postonj. Jane Mitchell and Bobbie West. Dottie Fisher and Bobbie McCampbell. Ticy and Starkie. Flops, Flee, Frannie and Skippy. Vivian Dewey and Harriet Hoy. Suzzie Grant, Jane Gruber and Martha De Vennish. To the Navy from the Army Clrelandj. Mary, Bobbie and Mary. CHelen Jane Stevenson and Margie Hallj Stevie and Margie Shoedinger and Farrar. Neffo and Neflie. Andy and Hamilton L. L. S. Marguerite and Lucia. Bobbie and Potty. Hisey and Halli. Betty and Libby. Pat and Polly. Bobbie, Patty and Betty. Suzy, Jane, Sally, Martha. Rita and Martha Jane. A friend. Nat and Rogers. B. Walkup. I 1301 V ' , ., M63 M.: A ,QT ' 2? Mv- sf 'V ,w vh- ' 1.4 A X W