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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

if 72? .af . Ai i X , lf' J' J' fr Q1 ,,,r ' ' H- ' .ill-.. ' ., --1 0 4 ,S C , . .o ii W M uf' K ,X , M f1' y,z?1 we 'HC' ,gf 1 4 -. ,a J J, .. v . ., .s 1vJ'q .Q 1 sv- Y . Q, f1? '- . 9. -11 fx V. '. .I Ka-uf-M' , 3' 'dnb n ' ,,.FfL,,rTP'. - ' f 4 2, A. I . ' Q Q Q J is Fl. J W Fx 35. V fi, Q.: ,Q H , .r -4, 'T 5, Y 4 . : ' -gill. U THE 1950 TOPK QT Presents SCHOOL DAYS Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS of COLUMBUS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Columbus, Ohio DEDICATIO Wfc, the Class of l950, affectionately dedicate our Topknot to one who has won our hearts because of her capable guidance and real friend- ship-Miss Helen E. Roberts. Ifil M , and f E, md - ffl W alaixffggijv. mm bww-Mm HI FACULTY Bmulu' Bfrs. Cardon. Mrs. Kline, Miss Dowd, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Hickman, Miss Rowe, Mrs. Brown, Miss Sirage, Mr. Decatur, Mrs. Geist, Miss Davis, Miss Guion Frwzl: Miss Morse, Mrs. Crossen, Mrs. Lovel, Miss Roberts, Miss Hathaway, Mrs. Lee, Miss Dunlevy ax. QQ ef' AQ, , 6 WN? 5506 work ofqgbx I W Q0 Q09 MMM 'Sow QM 17 W Q-N Q7 KULQQX 5 bww ,wf Gi o?,,x4f'o C0 'if' -Q: fbleleff Van HCJOK. Zak AD Qzwvlwy JQ Q LW gcbhtnwwd W GSQQGS Q, QSQTX JA :atc Que E109 X9 L51 C35 , -9960 EL gt lub , KQ la 8,9 own x 91 by aw I 1 QR Q ad' at ,f JUDY LEE GIBSON 74 SOUTH CASSINGHAM ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO In school live years. I am the masler of my fate, I nm the caplain of my soul. In the Hve years Judy has been at C.S.G., she has proved to be both a capable leader and a friendly companion. This natural-born leader, who commands the love and respect of all who know her, was president of our class in our junior and senior years: and she guided us witl1 a firm and helpful hand. As a member of Scroll, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, and French Club, she has been outstanding as a hard worker who is always willing to contribute time and effort. On the other hand, she has a love of fun and keeps us in constant laughter with her immortal giggle. She loves nothing better than a good time as her Hallowe'en and other escapades have shown. Judy's mirth and steadi- ness make her not only a good person to lean on but also a loyal friend. Wherever she goes, a-host of friends will follow her. Soccer Team: 1: Volleyball Team: 1, 2: Bowling Team: 2, 5: Debate Club: 2, 3, 4: 2nd Hockey Team: 3, 4: Philanthropic Com- mittee: 3: Top-knot Board: 3: Class Secretary: 3: Delegate to Lake Forest Conference: 5: Dramatic Club: 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais: 4: Scroll: 3, 4: Class President: 5, 4. 8 JANET LORENE WRIGHT 4900 EAST LIVINGSTON AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO In school five years. She smiles for the sake of smiling And laughs for no reason but fun. In her radiant smile studded with dimples, janet has a true indicator of her excellent dis- position and sparkling personality. Always ready to lend a hand to anyone who needs it, she is a real friend to everyone. Janet possesses life's most desirable qualities-poise, friendli- ness, and charm. Fun to be with, always ready with a new idea, she is forever in demand as the best company one can have. Besides these qualities, Janet has the tact, foresight, and inborn ability that have made her an enviable president of Council. She acts as a strong link in the chain which joins the student body to the faculty, and does a fine job of interpreting the decisions of each. What more could a girl ask than to be a good friend, a good leader, and a good sport, who will be long remembered at C. S. G.? Soccer Team: 1: Volleyball Team: I, 2: Dramatic Club: 2, 5, 4: Les Terpsichores: 2, 3-vice president-treasurer, 4: Bowling Team: 5, 4: Classical Club: 5, 4: Secretary of Council: 3: 2nd Hockey Team: 3: 1st Hockey Team: 4: Delegate to Lake Forest Conference: 3: Le Cercle Francais: 4: Scroll: 4: President of Council: 4: Council: 2-vice president-treasurer. EVE BYER 2420 BRYDEN ROAD COLUMBUS 9, OHIO In school four years. Han so much wil and mirth about thee, There is no living with lhee or wilhoul thee. If you catch a quick glimpse of a small figure with bobbing black hair, dashing madly through the halls, it could only be Eve, attempting the impossible, attending five meet- ings in tive minutes! In her fours years at C.S.G., Eve has been one of the most enthu- siastic and versatile members in our class- composing songs for the Song Contest, editing Scroll, and entertaining her friends by pounding out music on the piano from the classics to jive. The addition of her gay wit and fun- loving spirit has been a blessing to the class, but beneath her sparkle one can sense that Eve is serious-minded in her ambitions and assumes responsibility in attaining her goals. We know that Eve will be outstanding and win many friends wherever she goes. Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary: 2: Debate Club: 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club: 2, 5, 4: Classical Club: 5, 4: Scroll: 3: Editor: 4: Topknot Advertising Manager: 3: Class Songleader: 1: Team Song- Ieader: 4: Soccer: 1: Second Hockey Team: 3. JUDY BARGDILL 174 LANE AVE. COLUMBUS, OHIO ln school two years. Of friends she has many, Of foes has the m1y. ' During judy's two short years at C.S.G., she has made many friends and become an im- portant member of the class with her many talents and willingness to work. What would have become of our Senior project if judy had not trekked around in all kinds of weather to arrange for the movies? And where would our class stand in comparison with the other classes in the numerous drives of the Philanthropic Committee if a capable person like Judy had not been here to remind us of these drives? Judy has also shown her artistic talent by be- coming a member of I'Pittori, and her athletic ability by being on the basketball team. judy's willingness, friendliness, and personality will win her many friends wherever she goes. Philanthropic Committee: 4: I'Pittori: 5, 45 Basketball: 3: Hockey: 4. 'A.QA' , f - f H SUZANNE LYNNE DURSTINE 360 SOUTH COLUMBIA AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO In sthool six years. A migbly lmnlress and ber prey was mlm. Witli her radiant smile and a most in- dividual twinkle, Sue has become a HIUSI vital part of our class. Elected president of the class in her iirst year at C.S.G., she ably served for three years on Council. In addition to her leadership ability, Sue is outstanding in ath- letics, especially in bowling. She has the en- viable quality of making friends easily and so has become the one who helps solve all the love problems of the class. In all outside activities, Sue has taken a most enthusiastic part. She has been especially active in Scroll, where her writing ability makes her a valuable member. Sudie's characteristic sparkle has won friends who will find it hard to part from her. Council: 7, 8, 1: President of Class: 7: Secretary of Class: 8: Vice-President of Class: 1: Bowling Team: Z, 5, 4: Captain, 4: 2nd Hockey Team: 5: Captain, 5: lst Hockey Team: 4: Captain, 4: lst Basketball Team: 3: French Club: 5, 4: Philanthropic Committee: 3, 4: Classical Club: 3, 4: Dramatic Club: 5, 4: Color Guard: 5: Scroll: 5, 4: Secretary: 4: Topknot Board: 5: Representative to Buckeye Girls' State: 5. MARGARET VIRGINIA CARPENTER 999 CAMBRIDGE ROAD COSHOCTON, OHIO In school two years. She sighed to fmmy, though she loved bu! one. Witli her twinkling eyes, warm smile, and laugh, Margie at once made a place for her- self in our class when she came to C.S.G, two years ago. Her southern accent was the envy of all her classmates. Margie has many talents, but probably the most prominent is her artistic ability. She soon became a member of I'Pittori and has since become noted for her drawings. Not only can she draw, she also has great executive abilities. During her Senior year she carried the responsibility of president of the lodge. The Class of 1950 is proud to have her as a member of their group! Council: 4: Lodge President: 4: I'Pittori: 5, 4: Debate Club: 5, 4. MARTHA ANN GRIFFIN 1071 SUNBURY ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO In school four years. A dogrose bluslain' to a brook, Ain't modesler nor su'eetc'r. In answer to Hey, Ann! help me turn this heel, or How about a ride home tonight? Ann has constantly proved her willingness to help her classmates. During her four years at C.S.G., she has shown her music ability by being a member of the choir and by her ability to remain even-tempered in the midst of ever- lasting chaos. Her laugh has become famous among us, for it usually turns to a red face and tears. She has been active in many sports and has made a line captain of the Color Guard. We feel sure Ann will find success and happiness in everything she does. Choir: Z, 3, 4: Archery Team: 2: Philan- thropic Committee: 3: Znd Hockey Team: 3: Bowling Team: 5, 4: lst Hockey Team: 4: Captain of the Color Guard: 4: French Club: 4: Delegate to Lake Forest Conference: 5. ,IOHANNA MARY GREENWALD 23.28 SHERWOOIJ ROAD COLUMBUS 9, OHIO In school nve years. Om of ber monlb oftlimes come gems. Five years ago, a dynamic new personality appeared on the horizon of C.S.G. Full of en- thusiasm and pep, this figure soon made a warm spot for herself in the heart of the school. Today, after those five years have passed, JoAnne has become noted for her in- nocent wit and her ability to make a riotous remark at the most opportune moment. She has also made a name for herself in the Dramatic Club. Who of us will ever forget her role as Le Tremoille in St. joan, her impressive portrayal of Queen Elizabeth in Mary of Scotland, or her hilarious part as Tony Lumpkin in She Stoops to Conquer ? JoAnne has proved her all-round ability in the many responsible positions she has held. Iispecially as editor-in-chief of Topknot .last year, she did a marvelous job and showed her enviable quality of calmness in everything she does. Wherever she goes, JoAnne will be loved as she was here at C.S.G. Dramatic Club: 3, 4: Program Chairman: 4: French Club: 2, 3, 4: President: 4: Classical Club: 3, 4: Topknot Board: 3, 4: Editor-in- Chief: 5: Senior Editor: 4: Soccer Team: 1: 2nd Hockey Team: 3, 4: Color Guard: 1, 2: Delegate to Lake Forest Conference: 3. CATHLEEN CHESTER HAWORTH 4906 RIVERSHJE DRIVE COLUMBUS, OHIO In school seven years. A perfect tconmu. uobly plmzzzed To uvzrn, lo comfort, and command. Cathleen, better known as Squeek, came to C.S.G. for Pre-school. Since then we have had her company off and on for seven years, and certainly missed her advice and management during her absence. She has been a friendly girl with a sympathetic ear, whom we all have burdened with our troubles. Not only has she always been a very loyal and ardent member of our class, but outside of school Cathleen is always ready for a good party and has given some of the best. We will never forget Squeek, who was constantly rushing to the doctor's either for her arthritis or a nose bleed. Nor will we forget her gray Ford that was always ready to take someone downtown or to the University. She's a great girl with big brown eyes and a winning smile. In charge of senior pound: 4: French Club: 4: Topknot Board: 3: Assistant Business Manager: 3. U21 PATTI EUGEN IA HARRISON 95 SOUTH PARKVIEW AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO In school thirteen years. Let the world flip, we shall never be younger. Much of the laughter and happy memories of the past thirteen years has been the result of our smiling, fun-loving classmate, Patti. Can we ever forget her violent support of COKE and her equally violent threats to have pitted-cherries dropped from the school menu? Patti has imparted this driving enthusiasm to the many clubs and teams of which she has been a member. She has shown her leadership as captain of the Red Team in her junior year and as president of the Debate Club in her senior year. In her senior year, Patti triumphed over evil in being cast as the heroine in the Dramatic Club play. After two years of being plotted against, shot, stabbed, and poisoned, Patti finally played in the final scene and was still alive. Patti is also outstanding in her hospitality and in her love of riding, whether it be in her little car or on one of her favorite horses. Her smile and famous piano solo have become synonymous with good times. Red Team co-captain: 1: Red Team captain: 5: Choir: 2, 3, 4: Soccer: 1: Riding Team: 2, 3, 4: Captain: 2: 2nd Hockey Team: 5: lst Hockey Team: 4: Topknot Board: 3: French Club: 2, 3, 4: Vice-president: 4: Dramatic Club: 2, 3, 4: Secretary-treasurer: 4: Vice- president: 3: Debate Club: 2, 3, 4: President: 4. 1 NANCY LURIE 112 SOUTH ROOSEVELT AVENUE COLUMBUS 9, OHIO In school four years. What noise, what shriek is Ibis? 'Tis our own mad sister. For four years, Nancy has never failed to greet us with a cheery Good Morning and a detailed account of some juicy tidbit. She has that rare and contagious quality of ef- fervescence. She is always ready with some clever and unique idea for a project, class- party, or whatever, and is always willing to stand behind these ideas. She possesses a de- termination that will not allow her to leave a job half-finished but always to see it through to the end. Nancy has a really wonderful dis- position and, even at times when the rest of us are cross and irritable, is her own vivacious self. During her years at C.S.G., Nancy has managed to be included in nearly every avail- able activity. She is always busy, darting from one thing to another, but somehow getting everything done, and doing it all well. What would we ever do without her? Class Vice-president-Treasurer: 3: Dramatic Club: 2, 5: President: 4: Classical Club: 3, 4: French Club: 4: Topknot Board: Associate Editor, 3: Representative Citizen Youth Page: 3: Representative to Lake Forest Conference: 3: Soccer Team: 1: Volleyball Team: 2: Swimming Team: 2, 5: Basketball: Second Team, 5: Hockey: Second Team, 3: First Team: 4. 13 NANCY JOHNSON 2416 NORTH COMMONWEALTH PARK COLUMBUS 9, OHIO In school four years. And all tlaat'.v hes! of dark and bright Meet in ber aspect and her eye.v. ' The words But let me explain it! issue from the art room as a slim, blonde, and wide-eyed figure stands appalled at the lack of artistic sense in her fellow classmates and defends her latest creation. We can well assume that it's Nancy, our main contributor to the field of art. For four years she has provided the class with riotous and increasingly appre- ciated entertainment. Her love of a good time has an infectious quality, and her personality is inimitable. Aside from the lighter moments Nancy is interested and serious-minded in her work and sincere in her friendships. We shall always remember Nan for her endless mail and male worries, her last-minute minutes, her profound consultations, and the wielding of a mean hockey stick. Council: 4: Secretary of Class: 4: Classical Club: Secretary, 3, 4: French Club: 4: I'Pittori: 2, 3, 4: Riding Team: 35 First Hockey Team: 3, 4. x 1 w ANN ELIZABETH NELSON 9 SESSIONS DRIVE COLUMBUS, OHIO In school two and one-half years. Not lbal I lore work lbe lesx, but lfml I lore fun llwe more. Ann's outstanding voice has made her a valuable member of Choir as well as an ex- ceptional Choir president. Her ability to lead and get along with people has been clearly shown in her election as vice-president of the Columbus Senior Philharmonic Group. Every party with Ann's presence is sure to be a success for her marvelous sense of humor al- ways sends everyone into gales of laughter. Ann's experience at Chatauqua has certainly made us all envious, but we are sure that her pleasant smile and happy-go-lucky gaiety are the qualities that make our Nellie a gem. She is not all merriment, however, for a more 'H' 'ent anal sympathetic friend is hard to find. We know that she will be a success wherever she goes, for she is one of the best. Choir: Z, 5, 4: President: 4: Columbus Senior Philharmonic Group Representative: 5, 4: Basketball Team: 5. 14- BARBARA ANNE MORROW S11 EAST FIRST STREET XVELLSTON, OHIO ln school two years. How lar Ibn! little mmlle llH'01l'.r ilx l7Ptl!7l.T. ' Though Bobby has been at C.S.G. only two short years, she has made many friends in every class. Cute and stylish, she has held a priority over the Lodge telephone, and her petiteness is the envy of all. As a member of l'Pittori and as vice-president of the Lodge, she has proven her artistic ability and leader- ship. XVith sparkle and wit, Bobby contributes to our class discussions, and, in history class especially, her mind of information is limitless. So, good luck to you, Bobby! And may your wealth of charm-and men-never be ex- hausledl Lodge Council: 3, 4: Vice-presiclent-secretary: fi: I'Pittori: 4: Senior Pound: 4. BARBARA POWERS 536 HAMPSHIRE ROAD AKRON, OHIO In school one year. l lvaslcrz lo laugh at ererylbiug For fem' of being obliged to u'eef1. lt seems unbelievable that Barbara has been at C.S.G. only one year. However, because of that fact, we respect her for her great ability in making friends. Never is she without a smile and a witty remark for everyone. She creates a cheerful atmosphere which attracts others, making them eager to work with her. She is notorious for her explosions in the chemistry lab, which she efhciently cleans up with a Never say die expression. Barbara has been a valuable member of the Senior Class and a boost to our morale. So good luck, Barbara, in your future years. Your winning personality will carry you far. SALLY LOU ORR 162 WEST JEFFREY PLACE XVORTHINGTON, OHIO In school three years. The world ix ugly, aye as rin, and almost ax zleliglatfulf' Ever-present smile, big brown eyes, engaging manner, all add up to Sally. She keeps every- one's spirits up by telling us about that certain college weekend and her numerous other ex- periences. Sally has taken a very great interest not only in art, but in junior Red Cross, as our representative. At parties, she is noted for her unceasing humor and her ability to be a friend to everyone under any circumstances. Ask her if she likes sailing, vacations, Chautauqua, and a certain young gentleman, and she invariably answers, Yes. Her wit, direct approach, and vivid imagination all combine to make her an interesting and likable gal. It can truly be said that wherever Sally may go, success is sure to follow. Philanthropic Committee: Zg junior Red Cross Representative: 4: l'Pittori: fig Volleyball: 2. JEANNE HODGSON STODDART S86 CHARLESTON ROAD WORTHINGTON, OHIO In school eleven years. She might be better if she would, But it's so lonesome being good. When you see a figure towering over the rest of the girls, you don't have to stop to think who she can be. Of course, it is Jeanne. She has been in our class since Pre-school, with the exception of the fifth grade, and has added much to our class. Jeanne is full of energy both in and out of school as one can easily tell from the activities in which she has participated. She has been in choir the last four years and can harmonize with practically anyone. This ability of hers has entertained our class and others at many parties and excursions through the city at odd times of the day and night. Jeanne has well represented our class on the council several years. She is proof that good things don't always come in small packages. French Club: 4: Dramatic Club: 3, 4: Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4: Scroll: 3, 4: Bus. Mgr.: 31 Topknot Board: Business Manager, 3: Red Team Song Leader: 3: Class Song Leader: 3: Council: 1, 3, 4: Second Hockey Team: 3: Swimming Team: 3: Soccer Team: 1, 2: Philanthropic Committee: 1. 16 DONNA LEE SCHWENKER 153 S. HARDING ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO In school seven years. Fair ol manner, fnir of face, And all ber ways are full of grace. In her seven years at C.S.G. Donna has gained the reputation of having a constant wit, sparkling eye, and ever present friendli- ness. Never down in the dumps, she is always willing to lift the spirits of a downheartened class with some completely idiotic pun. Because of Donna's love for style she started wearing smart-looking suits and faced the tortures of walking on heels while the rest of us still filled the roll of perfect bobby-soxers. Donna has, above all else, a love and talent for ballet. She has worked hard both in and out of school to develope and perfect this talent. Good luck, Donna, for we're sure that our blond-haired, hazel-eyed friend will some day be queen of all ballerinas. I'Pittori: 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Les Terpsichores: 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais: 4: Community Chest: 4: Council: 4: Archery: 2: Volleyball team: 2, captain 2: Bowling: 3, 4: Tennis team: 2: Badminton: 2, 3. HELEN RUTH VAN HOOK 2559 NEIL AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO In school eight years. None but berxelf can Nlzllfb ber. The Senior Class would have been at a loss without Helen, for she has participated in every project. She is famous for her artistic talent and her ability to do anything. Wllenevel' we hear a great commotion during our play rehearsals, we know that it is Helen busily hammering together the scenery. The plays simply could not go on without her! As presi- dent of the sophomore class. she led us with determined spirit, calmly finding a solution to every problem. The fact that she once won the Examination Cup shows that she is also an outstanding student. This year she was presi- dent of I'Pittori and proved herself to be the rightful leader. Witli l1er subtle humor and compatibility Helen has won the friendship of many. She has worked hard at C.S.G. and has reaped high rewards. Council: 1, Z: Class Secretary: I: Class President: 2: Dramatic Club: 5, 4: I'Pittori: Z, 5, 4. President I'Pittori: 4: Scroll: 4: French Club: 5, 4: Classical Club: 5, 4: Topknot Board: 5, 4: Soccer Team: 1: Volleyball Team: 1: 2nd Basketball Team: 3: 2nd Hockey Team: 5, 4: Baseball Team: I, 5. 171 CAROLYN SHAW TREFFINGER 2579 BEXLEY PARK ROAD COLUMBUS 9, OHIO In school four years. She has two eyes so .tojl afzfl brown, lake care. Be careful about those O.K. cards or Bring in your sales-tax stamps and Please, girls, where's that team spirit? These were greetings Carolyn gave us this year for she was our Red Team Captain, and a good one, too. Athletics is not her only ability, for ever since she came to C.S.G. in her freshman year, she has made our class complete with her many talents. If we had to decorate for a dance, Carolyn's artistic talent put it over: all those other little things that everyone else forgets, Carolyn always managed to get done, and by doing so saved the Senior Class. We certainly wish Carolyn the best of luck in college and know that she will be a success in whatever Held she may choose. I'Pittori: 2, 5, 4: Les Terpsichores: 2, 5, 4: Red Team Captain: 4: French Club: 4: Hockey, 2nd Team: 5: First Team: 4: Council: 4: Soccer Team: 2, 3: Volleyball Team: 2: Riding Team: 5: Basketball Team: 5: Topknot Board: J. KATHRINE COPELAND WILLCOX 125 ASHBOURNE ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO In school seven years. Hang sorrou',' Care'll bill a mt. ' An impish smile and a merry laugh-that's Kitty. This sunny girl adds zest to every gather- ing with her bridge playing and funny jokes. Her enthusiasm and cooperation in all school affairs show that she is dependable and loyal. She is especially known for her constant sup- port of Academy and for her luscious green convertible. This year Kitty was president of the Classical Club and a fine one she was too! Was ever a Saturnalia so gay? Famous for dependability, wit, and friendship, Kitty will always be well-liked. Lots of luck to a grand girl. Znd Soccer Team: 1: 2nd Hockey Team: 5: Bowling Team: 3: Philanthropic Committee: 3: Scroll: 3, 4: Classical Club: 3, 43 President: 4: Le Cercle Francais: 4: Chief Monitor: 4: Topknot Board: 33 Volleyball: 5: Representa- tive to Lake Forest Conference: 3. 181 ELINOR VORYS 7075 HAVENS CORNERS ROAD BLACKLICK, OHIO In school three years. A little fzomenxe now and then It relixlred by the best of men. The Vorys family has definitely been well represented at C.S.G., but we all think that our class has the best of them all, for in the three years that Elinor has been here, she has made il permanent and outstanding place for herself in the class and won a large circle of admiring friends. Her warm personality, lively sense of humor, and the mischievous look in her eye make her loads of fun at all times and a definite addition to a party. We are all envious of her silky blond hair, that Cllte grin, and her delightful ability to pop up with a witty remark for every occasion. It is easy to see that with her engaging per- sonality and quick laugh, she will be a hit wherever she goes. We wish her luck and happiness for next year and all the following years. Choir: 2, 5, 4: Hockey, 2nd Team: 23 Riding Team: 33 Basketball Team: 5: lst Team Hockey: 3, 4: Hockey Captain: 43 Color Guard: 4: French Club: 4: Classical Club: 4. I n SYLVIA WESTERMAN Here's that red-head again! Post grad Sylvia is roaming the halls once more in her youthful blue tunic and her ready grin. Syl's ever-present cheerfulness and cooperation is lending itself to the Senior Room for one more year-- we wish we could keep her at C. S. G. as a permanent fixture! U91 sS' Q THE PERFECT SENIOR 5 8 XXX 'O N a Judith Bargdill-Poise Eve Byer-Waist Margaret Carpenter-Petiteuesx Sue Durstine-Twinkle Judy Gibson-Deuiltry JoAnne Greenwald-Wit Ann Griffln-Blush Patti Harrison-Sportmzavzslaip Cathleen Haworth-Nose Nancy Johnson-Legs Nancy Lurie--Vitality Barbara Morrow-Mouth Ann Nelson-Voice Sally Orr-Hair Barbara Powers-Complexion Donna Schwenker-Style Jeanne Stoddart-Eyes Carolyn Treffmger-Figure Helen Van Hook-Talent Elinor Vorys-Sense of humor Kitty Willcox-Hands Janet Wright-Smile 1201 SENIOR SAYINGS Judy Bargdill ......... Eve Byer .......... .... listen . . . .........But I'm not scroungy, Nan! Margaret Carpenter ......... Sue Durstine ....... Judy Gibson .............. JoAnne Greenwald. Nancy Johnson .......... Ann Griflin ......... Patti Harrison ........... Cathleen Haworth.. Nancy Lurie ........... Barbara Morrow., ...,... . Ann Nelson ........ Sally Orr ....,..... Barbara Powers ........ Jeanne Stoddart ........... Donna Schwenker... Carolyn Trefflnger.. Helen Van Hook ......... Elinor Vorys ....,..... Kitty Willcox ......., Janet Wright ........ .............Life begins July 15th! my eyes are open! ........Hey, you kids! Oops! I mean girls . . . .. .,...... Did anybody get a letter? ................Nope-Been a week UQ ........Well, it was a good try anyway! I'll drive. up, you kids! .......Good morning, everybody!!! ....................,.Life, what is it? know. .......Well, I don't know about that! serious, now! .You're inebriated with the e xuberance of your own verbosity. .......Oh, I'm so discombuberated! ........Hey, you people . . ...........Well, I don't know . . . so dreadfully unprepared! i211 ........As I was saying . . . f it AS WE KNOW THEM . Name Judith Bargdill .........,.. Eve Byer ........................ Margaret Carpenter .... Sue Durstine .... ..,.,.,. Judy Gibson .,............ JoAnne Greenwald .,.... Ann Griffin ,...., . ...... ,. Patti Harrison. ......,...., , Cathleen Haworth ......., Nancy Johnson ............ Nancy Lurie .,,.,,,,......... Barbara Morrow .,,....... Ann Nelson ...,..........,... Sally Orr ........... .... Barbara Powers ...... .. Donna Schwenker .... Jeanne Stoddart ...,.,,..... Carolyn Trefflnger ...... Helen Van Hook ...... Elinor Vorys ................ Kitty Willcox .......... Janet Wright ........,.,. The Latin Class ...... The English class .... Is Unpredictable ...... Versatile ,... Frank ...... Naive UD ,,,., Ubiquitous ...,. Blase ........ Ambitious ..... Crazy .....,,.., .. A pillar of strength ......,... Sophisticated .... Elfervescent ...... Determined ...... Poised ...,.......... Fun at a party ........ Mysterious ...., Subtle ,,,, ..... Sultry .......... Provocative ....,. A mathematician! .. A riot .......,...,,.... Loyal ..,... Terrific ...,. Half-baked ..... Stubborn .... Loves It Noted for A memory . .............. ......,.. S enior movies ..... .. A good argument .......... Fun and small apartments ...,.. Her buddies ....................,,...... s Hallowe en ........ ..,,.,... Cadets .....,.................... ., .The Rose Bowl CD ........ Horses and philosophy ,,........ Phi Didclely Doodle .,,............. good time......... .........Her college men.......... .........Weekends Chi Phis ..... .. Chautaqua ..., .........The East Hair in her eyes ,... . .......... . Southern accent ......... ....... Consistency ..... Contortions .. .... Innocent wit ...................... The open window ........... Promptness UD ........ ...,.. Her motherly instincts ...... .........Her dimples........................ Her brilliant moments .... ,. Her innocent expression... Her laugh ..,.......... ..... Hi1l Billy Will Her giggle ......... Pe! Peerfe Conceited people Watchbirds People who confuse Icebox Romeos Late people No mail .The Game Chaos Feeble people Sneaks Misfits Snoopy people Bad drivers Bad moods Chemistry equations Dancing ..... ......... I Denison ..... ....... H ypochrondriacs ,........Michigan .........Ivy Lynn............... .......Midgets .........The .........Doodling in class............,.Men's pink shirts Jeans 8: spauldings ................ .,.......Jub1lees Her snuggies .......... ....... J ello in - Bessie .......Hypocrites .Trivial discussions .........Open convertibles.....,.......,,,.Country picnics .......Gossip A monster ......,... ......... R ural life ................,,....... To digress ...,....................,....... Study-hall rendezvous ..... Miss Guion's chuckle ........... l22l .Unrelenting attempts ....... .Sight .The bell In SENIORS REMEMBER Dancing School Curtsying to Miss Bone Wfeeding dandelions from the front yard Washirig windows in the art room Kilroy Olentangy and B 1811 Top Hats and Davy Jones Drive-ins Rollerland Sue's slumber parties The night we dyed Hallowe'en-the hand on the window Our unanimous decision Up in the air, Junior Birdmen! Bb-uuu-rr-pp! Happy vacuity El versus Dante God made him for a man---1et's call him one! The faux-pas Beyond the bucket! Reliving out-of-town weekends Blue mouldy with ragel' The green car Caroling after the Christmas Dinner Airwick and doorknobs Five curvatious pulchritudes Rotabobs Leetle wite weel Scoop him up and love himl' I schmooked! i'We are little inchworms inching up to jesus. Male mail Herman, the mountain lion Don't shut your eyes! Morning popsicles L.L.D. parties 100fZ, horse! The washboards versus the balloon venders Embryonic standards Dining room chapel The confederates You Dawg!!! P.G. Boards Commencement C.S.G. L Q , 9 l23l Q ' Aw, QMXQWY A,: 121-I s vii.. 1 W Key to Baby Pictures Page 98 CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1950, being of unsound mind and not long for this world, do hereby will our various talents and traits to the Class of 1951 with the hopes that they make good use of them. To Carol Blau: Patti Harrison despondently leaves her beloved washboardg and Kitty Willcox leaves her weekend security. To Judy Cadoz: Ann Nelson wills her title of Sophisticated Lady g and to counteract this, Arm Griflin leaves her maidenly class- room blush-it really works, Judy! To Nancy Coltinglaam: Jo Anne Greenwald leaves her vacations by the lake and the sub- sequent wait for the mail f?J while Janet Wright wills the custodianship of the Senior convertible-the motto, Tops down. To Barbara Ebner-Jeanne Stoddart be- queath her long rides home on Saturday nights with the admonition to use them to advantage, while Judy Gibson leaves her bi-monthly dates with the barber, Barbara. l26l To Joan Evans: Nancy Lurie wills the presi- dency of the Smuggie Club and the seat by the pencil Sharpener fthe one on rightjg and Elinor Vorys leaves her bottle of H202 in case Joan ever needs to do the dastardly deed. To Susan Hayward: Margaret Carpenter leaves her knowledge of the real outcome of the Civil War QO! I wish I was in Dixieljg and Donna Schwenker leaves her inimitable style-now live up to it, Susan, even in tunics, if you can. To Jane MacGreagor: Judy Bargdill leaves her seat in history and her ability to make every seat a rocking chair, while Barbara Powers wills her title of the fastest sprinter to the Lodge mailbox. To Brenda Mylerantz: Patti Harrison leaves her ability to fall off a horse gracefully, and Eve Byer bequeathes her envied waistline- no candies or pastries now, Brenda. To Patty Nealon: Eve Byer leaves her re- lentless banging on the Senior Room piano with the hope that it will respond better to Patty's touch, and Bobbie Morrow leaves her ability to keep the Lodge in an uproar and never give in. To Iudy Roth: Sue Durstine leaves the honor of being M.M.M.M.'s daughter-in-lawg and Sally Orr wills her love of beach parties along with her ability to be calm and collected in the face of all situations. To joamze Slater: Carolyn Treffmger leaves her bored expression with the sincere hope that the teachers won't take it too much to heart. To Sally Smallsreed: Nancy johnson leaves her 98W fwatch it, Sallyljg and Helen Van Hook wills her box of motheaten and hristleless paint brushes. To Virginia Stage: Jeanne Stoddart wills all unpaid billsg and Nancy Lurie leaves her momentous television debuts. 2 CLASS WILL To Nancy lVatt: Margaret Carpenter leaves her bobby pins in hopes that she can make the Senior curl next yearg and Cathleen Haworth leaves the job of dusting the voluminous volumes in the Senior Library. To the Class of '51 : Cathleen Haworth leaves her ability to break all dates but the right one gracefully. No hard feelings, boys! To this class we also leave our Senior Privileges, including the Senior Room, Senior Study, our procrastination in completing term papers, and Miss Guion's pyrabenzamine for Senior colds. To the Class of 1952 we leave the beloved Red Team and our burbling spirits. To the Class of 1956 we leave our mascots- dog, deer, and ducks, our communion with O.S.U.-the scarlet and gray, our class song and our love for C.S.G. To this we put our hand and seal on this, the eighth day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty. THE CLASS OF FIFTY CLASS PROPHECY The other night I had the strangest dream. I found myself far away from my laboratory, with Dr. K. C. Willcox on the door, and back in the old Senior room at C. S. G., a place I haven't seen or even thought about these last ten years. Actually, I haven't had any time, since all my waking and sleeping thoughts have been concen- trated upon my latest formula, which is K4-Br-yKBrs. But to get back to my dream. There I was in the Senior Room with all the members of the Class of 1950 milling around me. Then I noticed something un- usual. All the girls were wearing their work clothes instead of the customary blue tunics. The first person I noticed was Kathleen fwith a K., Haworth, surrounded by a group eagerly asking advice on their latest problems. Squeek has established a new company, Advice, Inc., and I've heard her words of wisdoml' are now worth a cool million per person. Then I saw Nan Johnson, who has carried on the Senior project of noon movies fthis time to raise money for the Alumnae As- sociationj, but instead of cartoons she features Pete Smith Specialties. She was talking to Jeanie Stoddart about her work at Budd and Co., which Sue Durstine has 28 recently converted to a shoe store, where she sells Stoddart's Platform Shoes for Short, Squat Squires. An argument was ensuing about the rela- tive merit of Bobby Morrow's Airplane Glue and Patti Harrison's New Overall Bill Glue, guaranteed to give an overall job. It has been recently banned from the market since it was a little bit carruthered. fThe true meaning of this new adjective can be found in Barbara Power's new book, Thirty Days to at More Powerful Vocabularyj Bobbyis glue has been awarded a medal as the Glue of To Morrow. Suddenly, I found myself up in the lab, where I saw two dark figures bent over the sink. Closer examination revealed the pair to be Elinor Vorys and Ann Grilfln, skinning a lion. Elinor, who was previously the American Ambassador to Africa, was sus- pended from her duties since she spent too much of her time lion hunting. Her assistant, Ann Griflin, is the founder, president, head surgeon, staff, and patient of her own establishment-Griffin General Hospital. I I was surprised when I looked on the bulle- tin board in the hall to find the NO ATHLETICS TODAY notice signed by none other than Sally Orr. Her specialty is bowling fon the green, of coursej. Another poster caught my eye: it was for the opening of the new ballet- Donna's Dancing Dolls, featur- ing Janet Bubbles Wright, accompanied by the music of Judy Bargdill's Girls' Chorus. Probably the most successful members of the Class of 1950 are Joanne Greenwald and Judy Gibson. They rose from balloon venders in the Circus in 1954 to being the owners and operators of Greenwald-Gibson Balloon Manufacturers, Inc., in 1978. However, they have been forced to go out of business since a Senate investigation, led by Senator Lurie, convicted them of being a monopoly. They are back selling balloons on the corner of Broad and High now. Speaking of Nancy Lurie, this is her third term in the Senate. Through Senator Lurie's influence, the President of the United States has hired Miss Helano Van 29 CLASS PROPHECY Hook, who has been studying recently in Florence, to paint new murals in the White House. My dream suddenly shifted to the Lodge, where I found Margie Carpenter, the House Mother, eagerly perusing her latest letter from Carolyn Treflinger, who is in Paris. She told us that Carolyn became so in- terested in Existentialism that she took up permanent residence in the Cafe de Deux Magots to expand her knowledge of this confusing philosophy. I found myself in the midst of a group of art history students, trooping off to the Art Gallery to see Eve Byer's modern prize- winning painting, entitled Carefree She used for her model and inspiration Ann Nelson, who has recently been elected Most Carefree Girl of the Century. The buzz of my alarm clock woke me with a startg and although I had had a full night's sleep, I felt exhausted after such a long journey. But then, it was fun to see my former classmates again, even though it was Only in My Dreams. l1301 CLASSES O Wi: JUNIORS litzfks Patti Nealon, Joanne Slater, Sally Smallsreed, Nancy Cottingham, Ginnie Stage, Susan Hayward, Carol Blau. .lutly Roth I-mul: Brenda Mykrantz, jane Macfiregor, joan Fvans, Nancy Wfatt, Judy Cadot .f'l!?.Vi'lIf.' liarlmra libncr President ..............,. ,4,...... .,....... A I UDY ROTH Vice-President-Treasurer ,,.,. . ....... .IUDY CADOT Secretary ....,. ......,..4.,,....,.. ,...... N 1 XNCY WATT The junior Class, Class of 1951, is greatly indebted to Miss Schulz, who has served faith- fully during the year as home-room advisor. During the year, we have had many successful projects from the money-making standpoint. Our candy apple sale and the traditional junior bake sale proved quite profitable. The Class has determined the policy of permitting the Silhouette to be published each year by the Sophomore Class. Our largest and most pretentious project has been the publication of 'l'opknot. The class agrees that this year has been the most enjoyable year we have spent at C. S. G. ,J IBZI gl fr JJ SOPHOMORES linck: Nancy Slade, Nancy Dial, lris Haegle, Dixie Brand, Oralee Coughlin, Shirley Zierer Mirlrlle: Peggy Putney, Becky Bonnell, Carol Brooks, Jane Powers, Pucky Whitney', Sally Dawes, Carol llirsh, Corinne Francis Fronl: Iimy Brooks, Joyce jeffries, Betsy Blocker, Barbara Swisher, Nancy Zox, Jane Huffman Absent: Sally Taylor President ....,..................... ..,. ...,,.. C I ORRINIZ FRANCIS, ,IANIZ POXVISRS Vice-President-Treasurer ........ ..,.,.,.. j ANli HUFFMAN, CAROL BROOKS Secretary .......,....,..,........,,.,..,................,,.,.....,..... NANCY ZOX. lRlS HAl5Gl.li The Class of l952 has completed a very eventful year. The highlight was the Freshman- Sophomore dance, a night which will be remembered always by the two classes. The theme of the dance this year was the famous Mississippi Showboat. The Sophomore Class enjoyed the clever class party given by the Class of '5l. The Sopho- mores were proud of the successful class party which they gave for the class of '53. The treasury was increased by an extremely profitable money raising campaign, lasting for two weeks. Another project was the selling of engraved C. S. G. stationery. Thanks and appreciation must be extended to Miss Rowe, whose guidance and leadership have made 1950 the best year for the class of '52. 0...- x I :ai I x I r 1 N w , Y '55 U FRESHMEN Bark: Nancy Coughlin, jo Bruny, Sandra Yenkin, Sally johnson, Sue Brubaker, Barham Xvagstaff, Sara Brack- man, Nancy Ross I rout.' Yvonne Yaw, listher Powers, Darlene Puckett, Elisabeth Wfalters, Nancy Cramer, Sally liirkendall, Har- hara Ratner Absent: Sally Lane, Penny Packard President .,...........,..............,,. ......, X 'VONNIQ YAXY' Vice-Presidem-Treasurer ......., .,........... l iSTHlER POWERS Secretary .....,....................,, ..... ,..,...4. l 7 ARl.l2Nli PUCKIQTT This year has proved the most exciting and interesting year that we, the Class of '55, have yet encountered. Our first adventure as Freshmen was a candy sale in the fall. Then we enjoyed giving our annual class party for the Eighth Form in February, with a skit on The Legend of C. S. G. We had waited with eager anticipation the night of the Freshman-Sophomore dance, when we ventured forth in formals with gay music and the boys. We felt rewarded for all the hard work of decorating for we had a most delightful evening. We gave the Shades of Shakespeare in April. Although the Shakespearean lines are long and dillicult, we greatly enjoyed presenting its scenes. In the spring the Freshmen also held a tea for their mothers and teachers, an annual event for the Class of '55. llach year we look for- ward to this special gathering with great enthusiasm. The class has thoroughly enjoyed its addel privileges and responsibilities. 1361 37 EIGHTH FORM B.n'k.' Sue Slade, Nancy Walttmn, Ann McCormick, Anabette Rector, Sally Saltonstall Mirldle: XVendy Broad, Mary jane Dawes, joan Lisle, Barbara Lang, Ann Allison, Barbara Schryver l'll'0I1l,' Betty Abel, Mary Lou Wacle, Habette Abel, Sally Byers, Connie Aldrich, Louella Hamilton, Martha Ganlz, Lois Lamb, Marjorie Kidd, Cynthia Black Abxent: Connie lfvans, Nancy Rusolf, l.aura Stanley President .... .....,.....,,.,....... ........ C fYN'l'lllA BLACK Vice-President-'l'reasureti. ,,,, ..,.. , MARJORY KIDD Secretary '..... .. .. . . ..,,, .LUIS LAMB The hrst project of the liighth Form was a candy sale, which proved very successful. Later a baby party was sponsored for the Seventh liormg faculty guests judged the girls for originality and beauty of costume. The class has sold both picture post cards of the school for the Alumnae, and C. S. G. beanies throughout the Upper School. We have grown up during the year and are grateful to Mrs. Geist and our other teachers for everything, and are looking forward to being freshmen next year. PAX 11 if 138' w gl we 235 39 SEVENTH FORM l3m'L: Sally Schwarzell, Judy McFarland, Myla Mae Shisler, Patsy Zelkoff Midzlles Ann Abou, Roberta Yenkin, Margaret Knies, Beatrice Isaac. Sylvia lfnglisli, jane Peters l rwil.' lloszunoncl Bra msx' n, Murcia Wfilcox, june Loving, Martha Davis, Allllk' johnston, Connie Crabb fllfyenl: Carol Kennon President ......,........... ,...... l KOSAMOND BROXVN x'lL't'-pI'ESlLl0I1l-TI'CiISLlFCF . ..... M ARCIA XVILCOX Secretary ..,,............... .. .... jUNE LOVING The Class of 1955 has hnallly ucljustecl to the Upper School under the able direction of lN Hickman. Through experience we have learned much about class projects und candy sales. The Seventh Form grently enjoyed the baby party given for us by the liighth Form. XVe are looking forward to our next year in the Upper School. l40l liss il,.L..' 53 A I 41 1 LOWER SCHOOL Serwzllr roun' Sheryl Holton, Barbara Kaiser, Peggy Kerschenteiner, Sandra Cirillin, Kathleen Boylon, Carolyn Reel, Patsy Sotlerstrom, Margaret Barton, Susan Abel, jutly Yenkin, Molly McCloud, Sara jane Stoneman Sixilf mum' Nancy XVoll'e, Lanah McNamara, Lintla Cerstenfeltl, Cathy Barnes, Barbara Pollock, Mary Rose. llelen llart, Barbara Boothby, juclith Pass, Sue Antlreae, Gretchen Leutheuser, Carol Scheaf Vifllf faux' jutly XVinkler, julie Price, Louise Larrimor, Carol Peters, lilain Ciumble, Mary Lazarus, jovce Richarclson, Diane Brooks, Tony Seymour, Carolyn Kaiser, Cynthia Calahan, Toby Langdon luurtlf mu': Anne Burgess, Susan Arnoltl, Debby Dawes, Atltlie Thompson, julia Rainey, Melintla Dunston, Susan Kzttiiiigeiser, Dorothy Appleton, Susie Shift, Monin Lopez, jutlith Willson, Miranda Marvin 'l'lfirtl wuz' llelen Stark, Nancy Seymour, Martha Houck, Nancy Rice, Peggy Matt, Becky XVyker, Sue XVhitaker y Kay lisses, lzlizabeth Lee, Nora Gunning, Alice Richter, Karen Holmes Srfllllll flllll' Carol Stecker, Sue Wfyker, Rosalind Brooks, Ruth Ann XVilson, Sally Kaullman, Vernona Miller y llarriet llooker, Mary Sue Pringle, Dorothy llubharcl, Lynn Lowery, Molly Doyle, Shellia l.ong, Sally llonney, Barbara Wfatson liirxl muy' Susan Culter, Santlra Puppel, l.eslie Brooks, Abigail llobbs, Deborah XVyker, litlith Postlewaite, -loann King, Patricia Schill, jane Butler, Ruthann Click, l-'eggs' Scott, Christine Altmaier, Carol Benoy, Mar- garet Sutherlaml 1421 ,, t PRE - SCHOOL It is the aim of our preschool to give the child the best possible environment for physical, mental, and social development of every child enrolled. This has been accomplished by having a pleasant, cheerful, and attractive preschool room. It is equipped with materials and play toys which stimulate the child's growth in every respect. Thus through music, art, stories, dramatiza- tions, and dancing, we achieve our goal in preschool. Bark: jennifer Dingledine, Sally Adams, Anne Findley, Emily Seymour, Diana Putnam, Barbara Sieidcll, Lanny Barnes Front: Michael Sabback, Judy Manekin, Freddie Dowdie It 431 u--. .....,,. annum --. nil -- W , , L11 -...J ...., ......... -...........u x IMI SPGRTS w HGCKEY TEAM Iiflri: Judy Catlot, Sara Brackman. Carolyn Treflinger, Peggy Putney, Becky Bonnell, Corinne Francis, Kitty XVilcox lfroul: janet Wriglmt, Nancy Lurie, Sue Durstine, lilinor Vorys, Patti Harrison, Nancy johnson, Ann Gritlin liirst Team Captain... . ..... IELINOR VORYS Second Team Captain ....,.. .... . ..Sl,llf DURSTINF Both the hockey teams have had a good year, livery girl, whether she was on a team or not, has had great fund and excellent training. Our teams have competed with many schools, including Bexley, Grandview, Arlington, and University, and have made many new acquaintances. The girls made this year a cooperative and enjoyable season. Our most successful game was the last one with University High School. We all feel that we have made great progress. Our improvement is due to Miss Dowd, with whom we have had exciting times, and who has taught us all the tricks of the game. Wc'll miss the old hockey team, but next year's team is bound to have as good a year as we have had. Ilfrl SOCCER I The soccer team had a very successful year under the capable direction of Miss Vorys. On every Tuesday, Wednesdayf, and Thursday, a group of girls, in the school bus and in private cars, sped to the farm to get those long-awaited positions. Before each game the rules were reviewed and then the action began. Near the closing of farm there was a Red-Gold game, which was won by the Red team after a hard fight with the Golds. Captain ,....., ....... E STHER POWERS Buffer Sylvia English, june Loving, Nlyla Mae Shisler, Mary jane Dawes, Cynthia Black, Marjorie Kidd, Louella Hamilton, Susan Ziskind, Darlene Puckett Front: Patsy Zelkoff, jane Peters, Marcia Wilcemx, Rosamond Brown, Esther Powers, Connie Aldrich, Sally Byers, Laura Stanley l47l VOLLEYBALL liilzvh' Carol Hirsh, Emy Brooks, Nancy Dial, Nancy Slade, Barbara Wfagslaff, Sue Brubaker, Sally johnson I 7'fll1f.' Pucky Wl1itney', Barbara Swisher, Joyce jeffries, Roberta Yenkin. Connie Evans, Sally Lane Captain ..,.,... ...,..... C AROI. HIRSH This year proved a lot of fun in volleyball. We didn't always go to the farm but played our games on the baseball diamond at school. We learned essential team spirit and cooperation and really had il nne time. The reward for our efforts was receiving our emblems at the end of the school year. NVe all join in thanking Miss Dowd and Miss Vorys for another successful year of volleyball. 1 48 1 BASKETBALL Q The only important game played this year was the one between the First and Second Teams, a game which was won by the First Team. The score was very close, proving the peak of excellence in Miss Dowd's coaching. Becky Bonnell was elected captain of the First Team and Nancy Cottingham, captain of the Second Team. Captain First Team .....,,.. ......4...... l SFCKY BONNELI. Captain Second Team ....,.... ........ N ANCY COTTINGHAM liurk: Sally Kirkendall, Sara Brackman, Becky Bonnell Fronl: Carol I-Iirsh, jane Powers, Sally Dawes liarfla- Nancy Cottingham, Ginnie Stage, Susan Hayward, Pucky Wfhitney lfront: Judy Roth, Cynthia Black, jane MacGregor, Louella Hamilton no 49 1 SXVIMMIN G Lefl to rigbl: Betty Abel. Babette Abel, Judy Roth, Connie Aldrich, Sandra Yenkin Ah.venl.' Nancy Ross Captain ...... ,........ j UDY ROTH The Swimming Team, under the direction of our new and able instructor, Francis Connin, improved their stroke and diving form. The older girls undertook the project of originating their own water ballet, which proved very successful. This assignment gave the girls initiative and the responsibility to work together to make the ballet a success. This season has been an exciting and eventful one. Qu l50I BOWLING TEAM The bowling classes, organized late in March, had a very successful season. liach girl became a member of a teamg and the teams competed against one another. The Red Team won in Red- Gold competition, and was the first to have its name engraved on the new trophy, presented to C. S. G. through the courtesy of the Broad- Olympic Bowling Alley. Sue Durstine captained the Red Team and Judy Roth captained the Gold Team. Cn-Captains .,.,.4....,..... .. ...., SUE DURSTINIE, ,IUDY ROTH Red Team Captain ........ ............. .............,.. S I IE DURSTINIE Gold Team Captain .,,,.,.. ..,... j UDY RUTH Bark: Darlene Puckett, joanne Slater, Nancy Watt, Carol Blau, Donna Schwenker, Ann Griffin Froul: Rosamond Brown, listher Powers, Sue Durstine, -lunly Roth, janet Wright I5lI RIDING- SPRING SPORTS We at C. S. G. have unanimously declared horseback riding the most enjoyable sport of all sports. We realize that to achieve the supreme pleasure from this sport we must first learn how to stay on a horse. For this information, we turned to Mr. Williani B. Alexander and the Columbus Riding Club, and every Tuesday, Wedmiesday, and Thursday, rain or shine, snow or sleet, a different group of us C. S. G. horse enthusiasts hasten to the stables, where we are assigned a mount and set our for an hour of instruction and fun. After our long hours of mental labor in our classrooms, we welcome this chance for relaxation in the invigorating cold of the indoor ring, and the opportunity to show that, though we C. S. G. students are usually bookworms, we can, and do, enjoy a rugged outdoor sport such as horseback riding. RIDING TEAM Captain ..........,,..............................,........,............,,,,...........,.... PATTI HARRISON Nancy Walttmn, Cynthia Black, Anabette Rector, Margaret Knies, Sue Brubaker, Sally Lane, Marjory Kidd SPRING SPORTS Spring sports began at the farm after spring vacation. The sports offered were baseball, volleyball, soccer, and riding. The enthusiasm for spring sports has been surprising though the weather has proved wintry. I52I 1 5 Il: ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 13dl.'k.' june Loving, Marcia Vifilcox, Rosamond Brown, D tflcne Puckett, Esther Powers, Yvonne Yaw, Nancy john- son, Corinne Francis, jane lluffman, Nancy Zox, Cynthia Black, Marjorie Kidd, Lois Lamb Mirlrlle: Kitty Wilcox, jeanne Stoddart l ror1l.' Ann Gritlin, Margaret Carpenter, Donna Schwenker, Carolyn Trellinger, judy Gibson, janet Wriglit, Carol Blau, judy Roth, judy Cadot, Nancy Wfatt, Brenda Mykrantz Abxenl: jane Povters, lris Haegle, limy Brooks President ,..,,, . ,,,,. jANliT XVRIGHT Secretary . ,.... HCAROI. BLAU The Council, under the able leadership of janet Wfright, has attempted to make the student government more effective during the past year. Our Hrst step was to make an effort to revise the old charter and in doing so define the powers of the Council more clearly. A new disciplinary system, substituting a merit and demerit system to be administed by the Disciplinary Committee of Council instead of the OK Card System, was adopted. As well as the duties of student government within the school, itself, the Council has con- tinued its support of the school in Heidelberg, Germany. Used clothing and new books were sent lsy a committee, headed by judy Cadot. A great deal of credit for the success of this project is due to Mrs. W'est, who gave freely of her time and energy to help us. The Council feels that a great deal has been accomplished this year, and trusts that the years to come will be even more successful under the new charter. l55I PHILANTHROPIC COMMITTEE N v 1 I The first project of the Philanthropic Committee was the Community Chest Campaign in late October. The annual quota for Columbus School for Girls was 3500.005 we rated second in the Educational Division with 111.5'70. Early in the fall the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Forms filled a large duffel bag with new baby garments for the Needlework Guild. The Lower School filled thirty-six boxes for the Junior Red Cross for over-seas service. The 'Thanksgiving donations of food were delivered to the Day Nurseries and Settlement Houses of Columbus. At Christmas the Upper School gave Christmas cartons of food and gifts to twelve indigent families on the Godman Guild lists. The final drive for the year 1949-1950 was the spring Red Cross Drive. Miss Helen Roberts, Dean of Columbus School for Girls, headed the Philanthropic Com- mittee, with Mrs. Lovell as assistant in the Lower School and Miss Freda Schulz as assistant in the Upper School. Left lo right: Connie Crabbe, Carol Kennon, Betsy Blocker, Nancy Slade, Judy Bargdill, Nancy Cottingham, Barbara Elmer, Sue Durstinc, Barbara Wagstaff Abyentx Nancy Coughlin, Martha Gantz, Barbara Lang ISOI COLOR GUARD Burk: Elinor Vurys, Ginnie Stage, Penny Packard. l ror1l.' Ann Griffin. Absenl: Oralec Coughlin Captain ....... .. 4.... ANN GRIFFIN 1511 LODGE liourib row: Nancy Cramer, Sally Kirkendall, Sara Brackman, Dixie Brand, Nancy Dial, Peggy Putney, Sally Taylor, Carol Hirsh, Myla Mae Shisler, Wendy Broad Third row: Barbara Schryver, jane MacGregor, Sally Saltonstall Serond row: Patti Nealon, Joanne Slater, Bobbie Morrow, Margaret Carpenter, Barbara Powers, Nancy Watt First raw: Helen Hart, Barbara Pollock, jo Bruny, Mary Lou Wade President .........., ....,,, . .. ....... ....... IN IARGARET CARPENTER Vice-President ...,.,.., .. ....... BARBARA MORROW We have had, on the whole, a very happy year at the Lodge, from the moment last fall when we walked into the redecorated Lodge. The knowledge of complete freedom to go home on week- ends has helped greatly. The social aspect has been much brightened by our fall Open House and later in the year by the Snowfall Dance. The girls looked lovely and the music was perfect. We have grown to look forward to the Thursday evening dinner parties, where we found clever decorations and delightful company. We only hope our guests enjoyed the dinners as much as we did. The Student Council, under President Margaret Carpenter, has had a large voice in setting the standards by which we live. These are just a few of the memories the Lodgers will take home with them along with the Secret Sister Week: five minute phone limit, midnight fire drills, after-dinner walks in the spring, and the Charleston in the living room. We are all grateful to Mrs. Crossen, Miss Rowe, Miss Frohock, and Miss Hickman for help- ing to give us this pleasant memory of the year-1949-1950. f i531 TF?-K, t, ij J 591 TEACHERS' PARTY The annual Teachers' Party was originally a birthday party for Miss Gladden, one of the co- founders of our school. Because her birthday came late in October, this festivity took the form of a Hallow'een masquerade. The teachers' skit was based on Mother Goose rhymes. There was a pony chorus led by Mrs. Kanengeiser, and Miss Cavers danced a highland fling. Many girls dressed similarly, since costumes were not for team points. There were girls representing the Nine Nurses, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and 'Tm a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch. Helen Van Hook received the first award as the unicorn of the school's coat-of-arms. After a simple lunch the evening ended. l60l 61 CHRISTMAS TRADITION S The annual Christmas Dinner was held the Thursday night before vacation. The girls of the four upper classes, the faculty, alumnae, and guests attend. The choir sings carols before the dinner on the balcony of the Southern Hotel, and, during the program, in the ballroom. After an address by the guest speaker the athletic awards are given. The climax of the evening is reached when the team cup is awarded to the llcd or the Gold Team. as lg 02 l GRADUATION Www FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DANCE l The rustle of silk and taffeta, the scent of flowers, soft lights, and rhythmic music-yea, you guessed it. The Freshman-Sophomore Dance! Each year the formals, decorations, and girls seem to get prettier. This year was no exception! The theme of this year's dance was the famous Mis- sissippi Showhoat. Careful planning and earnest cooperation helped to make the dance a real success. The chairmen of the various committees were: Corinne Francis, jane Power, and jane Huffman, general chairmen: Becky Bonnell and Pucky Whitney, refreshmentsg Sally Dawes, invitationsg Nancy Zox, decorations: Nancy Slade, publicityg Nancy Dial, building maintenance: Carol Hirsh, musicg Betsy Blocker, corsagesg and Carol Brooks, l'9l'0gf2ll'l'lS. I 61 I E P ATE CLUB The members of the Debate Club. with the invaluable aid of Mrs. Geist, have had a very successful year. We increased our membership to fourteen at our annual initiation tea, which was held at Susan Hayward's home. The two controversial debates which became our Chapel Programs were: Resolved That the Student Council Should Be Student Controlled, and Resolved That the Number of Displaced Persons Brought into the United States Should Be Limited. Since we are all looking forward to another spirited year, we have resolved to have even more lively debates. President .,,. ....... PATTI HARRISON Setretary ,,,,.. .,.. . SALLY DAXVES Bark: Nancy Zox. Corinne Francis, Darlene Puckett. ,loanne Slater. Carol Blau, ,ludv Gibson. Sue Brubaker Middle: Sally Dawes, Eve Byer l'1w1I.' Susan Hajsviard. Patti Harrison, Brenda Mykrantz. -ludy Roth fi 2- M.. .fm lu O5 I T OPKNOT XP! ljdilor ..............,,...... Asxislaui Editor .4.4.... .f1rl1'e'rIi.rillg Manager ...,.. ........... . .f'1.vsi.vIar1l A1I1'w'li.ving Mamrgcr .,.. Bu,vim'sJ Managw '.,......... ............. .flxsixlalll Buxiuesx Manager .....,,. La-vollt Iirlilorx ...... . flrl Iidilor .,...... . l'i1'l1n'v lizlilor '......,. Snapshot lirlilorx ,,.... . Sjmrls ljdilor '..,,............ Class am! Clubs lirlilorp. Senior Editors ,,...... l avlllIy Adrism ',,.,.., , .. ...,.,, -IOAN EVANS .......jOANNE SLATER SUSAN HAYXVARID ...MBRENDA MYKRANTZ .,.....jANE MMGREGOR ROTH .......jUlDY CADOT, CAROL BLAU ....,,.SALI.Y SMALLSREFD STAGE NANCY XVATT, BARBARA IZBNER .,.....NANCY COTTINGHAM NEALON JOANNE GREENWALID, HELEN VAN HOOK ....... MISS SCHULZ 06 SCROLL all The Scrollers have spent a very successful year, under the able guidance of Miss Guion. There have been varied and representative editions of our magazine. The addition of eight able members to the club is evidence of the interest in Scroll. The quality of the writing done by the girls in the school has been very mature and creative. President .. .. ............. FVIE BYIZR Secretary .,.... ......... S UF DURSTINIT Burk: Judy Roth, Carol Blau, Carolyn Trcllinger, jcatme Stoddart, jucly Gibson, janet Wfrigllt, Brenda Mykrantz Front: Susan Hayward, jane MacGregor, live Byer, Sue Durstine Absent: Helen Van Hook, Kitty XX'ilcox Img CHOIR liiiris Nancy Slade. Sally Smallsreed, Carol Blau, Judy Cadol, Nancy Cottingham, Ginnie Stage, jeanne Stoddart, Ann Nelson, Ann Gritlin, lilinor Vorys, Darlene Puckett l'il'0I1f.' Sally johnson, jo Hruny, live llyer, Barbara lfhner, Susan llayward, Joanne Slater, Patti Harrison, jane llnllman, lfsther Powers, Yvonne Yaw nlbrenl: Mary jane Dawes President ...., , ...... ANN NELSON Secretary... .JOANNIS Sl.ATlfR The Choir, under the excellent direction of Mrs. NXfest, has had an excellent year. liach morning we have led the singing in Chapel, and have sung at various special occasions. At the traditional annual Christmas Dinner, the Choir, dressed in crisp white collars and red hows, sang on the balcony of the Southern Hotel, and were an important part of the program. There were live selections, two of which were done in French. As our year is drawn to an end the Choir again is an important part of the main program, for they were chosen to lead the commencement procession down the aisle and sing the beloved school hymns. So ends another year. ,5 I63 l 9 uf G I'PITTORI 1 5 B This year, at last, we completed our plans for an annual exhibit, which we held in Bryden Hall during the month of May. In this exhibit we included at least one piece of work from each class in the upper school, and quite a few from the lower school. On the opening day we had a tea for the parents and girls, at which the work was judged by outside artists. In addition to this project, I'Pittori assisted the Dramatic Club in the staging and scenery of its major production, and as usual, we designed and printed the programs for the Christmas Dinner, thus bringing the year 1949-1950 to a successful close. President.. ,..... ...,.,. l lEI.EN VAN HOOK Secretary '.....,.,. ........ S ALLY SMALISRFFD Bark: Margaret Carpenter, Carolyn Trethnger, judy Bargdill, Elisabeth Walters, Sally Lane, Donna Schwenker, Barbara Morrow Front: Sally Orr, Sally Smallsreed, Helen Van Hook, Nancy johnson Absent: Nancy Zox, Iris Haegle 1691 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS liflmh lilinor Vorys, Helen Van Hook, janet Wrigllt, Blrlwara Powers, Cathleen Haworth, Jeanne Stoddart, .ludv Gibson, Ann Ciritlin Miflfllc: live liyer, Donna Srhwcnker, Nancy johnson, Kitty Wfilcox, Carolyn Trellinger, Carol lllau, Peggy Putney IIIYIIIL' Nancy Lorie, joanne Greenwald, Patti Harrison, Brenda Mykrantz, Sue Durstine President ....... ...... j OANNE CiREENWAl.lD Sl'L'l'0lIlFj .. PATTI HARRISON Cette annee C. 5. Ci. a vu la renaissance du Cercle liranqais apres un href intermede. A cause de notre departement de liramjais enlhousiaste, nous Vavons reorganise mous la direction capable de Mademoiselle Rowe. Pour ne pas etre depasse par le Club Classique, nous avons celebre la fete des Rois, le cinq janvier avec le gateau traclitionnel dana lequel se trouvait franc frangais. Mademoiselle Byer a requ le morceau du gateau contenant ce franc, et a cause de cela, elle a regne supreme toute lajournee. Deux fois, le Cercle lfranqais a visite le theintre, et nous avons vu deux lmons Elms franqais Mnuxiwlr l'im'eul et Lu Syuljzlmrlic Paxtnrale, adapte cl'un roman d'Andre Gide. Nous anons tire du proiitude notre Cercle Frangais, et maintenant nous sentons que nous pouvons pasaer In Paris comme de vraies franqaiaes. WUI O-Ll CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club has had two meetings this year. The hrst was a tea to which the new members were invited and a Latin play which afforded great amusement was given. The second meeting was the Saturnalia. The Club made this festival more Roman by dressing in authentic costumes and by decorating in the Roman manner, by eating typical Roman foods such as fruits, nuts, mulsum, and pork, and by the reading of poems and plays. Under the able direction of Miss Dunlevy, it was a great success, affording us a view into customs and literature of ancient Rome. The program in chapel, on April 18, was given in honor of Ohio Latin Wfeek. Selections from Ovid, Cicero, Vergil, Plautus, and Horace were read. At the close of the program, all the members joined in singing Gaudeamus lgitur, Integer Vitae, Propina est in Oppido, Scholae, scholae, Panis Angelicus. President ..., ,KITTY XVILCOX Secretary '.,.. .. . . NANCY jOllNSON Harb: jane Maciiregor, janet Wfright, joanne Greenwald, lilinor Vorys, Helen Van llook, joan livans, live Byer lfraut: Carol lllau. Nancy johnson, Kitty Wilc'1rx, Nancy Lurie, Sue Durstine l71I LES TERPSICHORES Back: Carolyn Trclfinger, Donna Schwenker Front: janet Wright, Esther Powers, Darlene Puckett, Yvonne Yaw Absent: Mary jane Dawes President .....,.. ....,.., I DONNA SCHWENKER Secretary ........ , ..,,,..,. CAROLYN TREFFINGER This year Les Terpsichores has been very active. We have had classes every Wednesday under the direction of Donna Schwenker and Mrs. Kanengeiser. Les Terps is presenting a spring program which we hope will be a big success, as have been those of the past. 172. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club began the year with a burst of energy, which culminated in at polished one-act play, The Rehearsal. Vlfe chose for our major production She Stoops to Conquer. The club offered experience to its members and potential members, not only in acting but also in creating unusual scenic effects. Wfith cooperation, tireless work, and a challenging spirit, our members ventured into new Gelds and styles of production. But the club could have done none of this if it had not been for the excellent help and unclerstantling of Miss Crawford, who gave us so much of her time and effort. President... ...., NANCY I.URllf Secretary . ,. ,.... PATTI HARRISON Buck: Nancy lox, live liyer, Corinne lfrancis, ,Indy Gibson, jranne Stoddart, janet Wfright, Sue Dursiine, lane Huffman lfrouls joanne Circ-envsald. Nancy l.urie, Patti Harrison Absent: Helen Van Hook 4 T3 1 SCHOOL DAZE SEPTEMBER 20-School opens after a busy summer. 27-Election of team captains-Yea!! 29 OC'I'0BER -Old Girl-New Girl Party. 18-Faculty Picnic at the farm. 28-Faculty Hollow'en Party. NOVEMBER Mrs. Marvin's birthday party. 5-Junior Class Party. 9-Debate Club in Chapel. 12-Sophomore Class Party. 1 3-Scrollers Tea. 16-I'Pittori Tea. 18-Eighth Form Class Party. 23-Thanksgiving Service followed by vacation 28-Back at school again. DECEMBER 9-Classical Club Saturnalian Party. 15-Splendid Christmas Dinner. 16-Christmas Play and vacation. jANUARY 3 -Back to school. 5-French Club Tea. I 5-Debate Club Tea. 25 30 26, 27-Exams fugh lj. -Second Semester begins. l74l FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE 7.. 7- g.. 4--Lodge Dance. 5-Dramatic Club Tea. -Freshman Class Party. -Fathers' Day. -Freshman-Sophomore Dance. College Boards fBuck Up, Seniors.j -Seventh Form Class Party. -Spring Vacation fWhy the Snow?j -School again? Good Friday-no school. 1949-1950 Dramatic Club presents She Stoops to Conquer. -Art Exhibit and Tea at Bryden Hall. 16-Song Contest. june l, 2-Finals Qnot long now., Lower School Day. Upper School Night. l75l Commencement fGood Luck, Seniorsj. 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Compliments of Wiclaa Samee MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR 545 S. DREXEL DO. 6518 COMPLIMENTS or - - - HOWARD DYE CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS 114-118 Parsons Avenue Columbus 15, Ohio Schoedinger 81 Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS EAST STATE AT FIFTH Complimenuts of THE SOPHOMIORIE CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF Claycraft Company THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. 1335 Fair Avenue Columbus 5, Ohio FAirfax 2193 5 194 PACKARD SALES - ssizvice - PARTS ' or Your Friendly Packard Dealer or GEO COOPER 8. SON MOTOR SALES, Inc. Open Evenings DO. 4561 2800 East Main Street Compliments of SPENCER-WALKER PRESS Inc. of! Specializing in PUBLICATIONS, CATALOGS and MULTI-COLOR PRINTING et Phone UN. 4185 32 Warren Street Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF - - TRAVEL SHOP Columbus' Exclusive Luggage Store THE KEENER SAND so CLAY 'Q' COMPANY e f 9 LUGGAGE Columbus, Ohio J' 21 s. High Street Columbus, Ohio l95l COMPLIMENTS or - - - CHAS. G. SHAEFER Compliments of INC. RED and 52 East Brood Street COMPLIMENTS OF - - - The Julian S1 Kokcugc Company Compliments of I 5 SECOND FLOOR AT TWENTY-FOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and TELEVISION DAVIS - RIDGLEY MAIN AND CASSINGHAM 9 Compliments ol - - - MERICS DRIVE-IN 2775 EAST MAIN Compliments ol - - - John B. Joyce 81 Co. Compliments ol - - Towne House Restaurant 348 EAST TowN STREET ir Towne House Drive In 2924 EAST MAIN STREET Compliments ol - - - The Potter-Gager Company '5Columbus' Oldest Ford Dealer Compliments of - - JOHN W. GALBREATH 81 COMPANY REALTORS 9 Compliments of THE TUPKNUT BOARD WALL-TEX FABRIC WALL COVERINGS Washable Covers Plaster Cracks Columbus Coated Fabrics Corporation , Columbus, Ohio Compliments of e 11' -'. AJFRIEND Key to Senior Baby Pictures Left to Right: Page 25-Barbara Mor- row, Donna Schwenker, Judy Bargdill, Carolyn Treflinger, Sue Durstine, Eleanor Vorys, Margaret Carpenter, Ann Nelson, Helen Van Hook, Joanne Greenwald, Eve Byer, Cathleen Haworth. Page 26-qAnn Griffin, Janet Wright, Judy Gibson, Nancy Lurie, Pattie Har- rison, Jeanne Stoddard, Sally Orr, Bar- bara Powers, Nancy Johnson, Kitty Wil- cox. 98 PATRUNS FOR TOPKNUT and Mrs. H. H. Blau and Mrs. N. H. Carpenter William C. Cook and Mrs. I. C. Cottingham M. A. Coughlin and Mrs. A. M. Davis and Mrs. E. M. Drirstine and Mrs. A. T. English and Mrs. J. B. Evans and Mrs. R. D. Gantz and Mrs. D. T. Hayward and Mrs. D. R. Johnson and Mrs. C. F. Kayser and Mrs. S. Kennon and Mrs. P. T. Key and Mrs. R. A. Kidd and Mrs. W. E. Loving and Mrs. R. W. MacGregor and Mrs. F. M. Mykrantz Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The The The The The Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Packard and Mrs. G. E. Peters and Mrs. O. W. Powers and Mrs. j. L. Ratner and Mrs. B. Ross II and Mrs. H. R. Roth Class of 1955 Far East Restaurant House of Portraits Lodge Phyllis Siebert Shop and Mrs. E. L. Wagstaff and Mrs. W. L. Walton and Mrs. D. H. Watt and Mrs. R. V. Willcox and Mrs. F. Wright and Mrs. B. 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