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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

3 LLQJ Cb.7'C,L,LgJfl'9-RLQJZ .Qriuq ' frf:-L5r Q Qmi.imK V36 il 'VT' 1- --1.:- - -4- . 4' 'XRELY can a school find its beginning in the idea of a pretty young woman, twenty-three years old, with blue eyes, and softly curling' 'hair,'a love ofgaiety, and not much systematic education, Yet such was the inception of Columbus School for Girls, Florence Kelley was a graduate of Miss Phelps English and 'Classical School for Young Ladies and Children in Columbus, Ohio. This was a boarding and day school, drawing its pupils from Columbus and from a considerable area of the middle and southern states. The head of the school was a gentlewoman from the South. Her purpose was to give her young ladies moral and religious instruc- tion along with the usual school subjects and to finish them by inculcating in them such manners and cultural ideals as should fit them to become prominent in fashionable domesticlife. She and her associates in the school took' no part in the woman's movement then rising in Columbus, and remained unaware that the prospect of continuing their edu- cation in college, as their brothers did, might be stirring in the minds of the more serious of their young ladies. Miss Phelps was moved to resentment and indignation when one of her own recent grad- uates suggested opening a school for girls with eastern college preparation as its main object. There had been many private schools in Columbus-for through- out Ohio., as in the eastern states, there were private schools long before public schools were established. Such a school as Florence Kelley proposed would be, t 4 FLORENCE f KELLEY W1-HTRIDGE Barn in Dayton, Ohio April 1, 1876 Diedzin New Canaan, Connecticut ' Mmb 14, 1952 however, the first of its kind in Columbus, and Miss Phelps told her that her idea was preposterous. Miss Kelley was a young woman of determination, however, and Miss Phelps' disapproval did not deter her. With the courage of youth, she began to look about for some one to share her project. She ap- proached Mary Bole Scott, with whom she was slightly acquainted. Miss Scott had recently been graduated from tl'ieiOhio' State University, then a small in- stitution with a few hundred students, and it was rumored that she was going in for teaching. She was ,the youngest of a family of excellent teachers, four of whom had already found place in the public schools. She hesitated about joining in a scheme which seemed to her and her sisters fanciful, and financially precarious: but she laughingly remarked that there were in the public schools about as many Scotts as the system could absorb -and threw in her lot with Miss Kelley. Mrs. Kelley promised to help with the housekeeping and, after the two had trudged the hot city streets all summer in quest of pupils, the School opened in the autumn of 1898. A photograph of that first year shows a total of twenty-eight persons, comprising the two heads, sev- eral part-time teachers, girls young and old, and little boys! Steadily the School grew in numbers. The pupils in those first years have a ,joyous memory of the early days, when Miss Kelley with her group -...1...4..M .,..... A.- -- .-...,, A of little ones and Miss Scott with her admiring older girls looked forward with eagerness to the adventure of each opening day. Most schools which have survived over decades have been founded by experienced teachers having educational theories and moral or religious purpose, financially supported by friends with faith in their views. Miss Scott and Miss Kelley had only their youth and enthusiasm to guide them. They had no financial backer, no bank accountg only so many dol- lars and cents could go out as had first come in from tuition fees. Yet from the start, the School was a good school, with sound teaching, high stand- ards. and serious work. At the end of the first year Miss Kelley's ambition to prepare girls for eastern col- leges was realized when one hundred per cent of the graduating class received cards stating that they had been accepted by Wellesley! There were just two of them-Bernice Davis fScarlettJ and Eleanor Kurtz fBeatonj. After three years Miss Kelley and Miss Scott, ac- companied by Mrs. Kelley, moved their school into a large house in the neighborhood. Discarding its former name of Elmhurst, they called it Parsons Place. because from the time it had been built in 1840, it had been in the possession of the Parsons family. The School continued to grow and prosper. At the end of six years there were ninety pupils, forty-live in the high school, forty-five in lower grades. In 1904, however, Miss Kelley and Miss Scott left the school they had established, to pursue their separate ways. Neither had any further professional connec- tion with education. Miss Kelley married a pros- perous young business man, John Clifford Whitridge, president of the Buckeye Steel Castings Company. Miss Scott said she was tired of teaching and sailed off to Europe, chaperoning a group of young women. Miss Kelley found as her successor Miss Alice Gladden, part-time English teacher for the two years previous, a woman of character and educational ex- perience, who was a real asset to the young School. Miss Scott's successor was Miss Grace Latimer jones, an aluma of Bryn Mawr, with some slight teaching experience. Hitherto generally known by its nickname, the Scott-Kelley School now assumed what had from the beginning been its official title- Columbus School for Girls. As Mrs. john C. Whitridge, Miss Kelley now re- turned to the life for which Miss Phelps School for Young Ladies had prepared her, becoming one of the popular young matrons of Columbus. At that time there was in the city but one recognized social set, which continued to maintain traditions of the previous century, derived largely from the south. Though for a time she lived not far from Parsons Place, for thirteen years she never set foot inside the door she had left on the day of her marriage. The new owners had come in to find faded flowers amid the wedding decorations left behind in the old blue drawing room where she had been married. She came at last about 1917 to enter her daughter, Betty Steele, in the First Form. Her elder child had been a boy, John C. Whitridge, Jr. Until 1936 Mrs. Whitridge lived a pleasant social life, busy with clubs and charities, in daily contact with friends of her girlhood days. That year came the crushing blow of her husband's death. In 1939 she' left Columbus to make her home in New Canaan, to be near her two children, both married and living nearby. Here with her gift for making friends, she was soon one of a congenial circle. Sorrows and changes came fast upon her. Her daughter's husband died, leaving one small daughter, Betty Steele's second happy marriage, however, soon gave her another granddaughter. An overwhelming sorrow came again in 1946 when, in a yachting accident on the Sound, her son was lost, leaving four small children. To all associated with the School, it was a great joy when she came to Columbus to walk in the Fiftieth Anniversary Commencement procession and to address the alumnae at the annual June sup- per, telling them about early events in the School. of which no record existed. It must have been a great satisfaction to her, on that soft june evening, to sit with the two members of her first graduating class, and under the rising moon, to look out over representatives of fifty classes grouped on the lawn and round the swimming pool in the garden of Eleanor Kurtz Beaton, one of the two who had first iustified her idea of founding a college preparatory school for girls. No one present that evening will ever forget the beauty of the scene. The young alumnae looked with wonder and admiration on this youthful-appearing, slender woman, with the winning manner and the sweet voice, who founded their School so long before-at a time when many of their mothers had not been born! During her remaining years, Mrs. Whitridge showed renewed interest in the School. She was in frequent communication with her former pupils in an attempt to gather facts and to restore records which she had long forgotten and which had been lost. Her former colleague had died long since. There were so few left to ask, so few who remem- bered. Many were slow to answer her letters- and typing what came was growing difficult for her. The facts she so painstakingly collected, she put into the hands of a former head of the School, Grace Latimer Jones McClure, to use as occasion might arise. On March 18, 1952, she was buried in Columbus. During the brief service at her grave, with her daughter and her Columbus friends, stood the present headmistress of the School, and ten representatives of the Class of 1952, wearing dark blue blazers with the insignia of the Columbus School for Girls. -Grace Latimer jones McClure. THE 1952 TQPKNGT 59 us, MFE -v Q EDICATIO We, the Class of 1952, affectionately dedicate our Topknot,' to one who has won the hearts of everyone because of her capable guidance and real friendship for forty-two years-- MISS MARION B. HATHEWAY L41 we 5. Mr ak AQ , +A my if lnlilar' fixniafullt lfrliior limimau Mazinger' .-lflrerlixifig lwnlllxlyfl' xlrl fllllllllifflff' , I iVl'1lfynJfi!III Mmmgw' Klum .zml C.l1n'1.v lidilm' l..1youIl:zli,'rn' . Pirturc lfdilor' .S'r1.1p,vl1u1 Ifxlilur Slwrh lfzlilor , Swlior' lfzlilors fydfllffl -lzlrimr 5 fi i , ,. Dalrlune Purkcu . Uurlmara Rnlner .. Penny Packard . ,, , .. .. ,.... Nz1ncyRu5s . Ruth Byerly, Sally Lane, Yvonne Yaw .. ,, ,Nancy Freilielal ..Num'y fkillglllill . Suu Brubaker ,. .xlo Bruny ., ,silllilfil Ycnkin ,. Sully Lou Kirk:-mlull Nanny Zux, Cazrul Bmnkx . . Miss Hickmzm THE TOPK OT BOARD IO! FACULTY 21111 Roux' Miss Sarah Miller, Mrs. Wfilliam Stevens, Mrs. Victor Voeller, Miss Henrietta Rechlin. Miss Crystal lilliott. Mrs. john Wfones, Miss Sara Hickman, Mrs. blames Geist, Miss Peggy Tregillus, Miss Betty Dick, hlrs. Arthur Chamller. 111 RUN'-' MTN- HUGH XVHSL MTS- .lUS0Pl1 Lee- M55 liidie Ciuion, Miss Helen Roberts, Mrs. Gould Ayres, Mrs. Robert Kanengeiser, Miss Marion Hatheway. rlfzxcnfx Mrs. K. M. Ahhott, Mrs. XVilliam Kennedy, Mrs. Ray Levering, Mrs. Ray Lovell, Mrs. Newton Mc- Cloutl, Miss Mary Miller. Mrs. Norris Olson, Gibson Danes, Mrs. R. S. Puckett, Miss Alice Rich, Mrs. Lee Rogcrs, Miss litlith Rowe, Mrs. Williaimt Shook, hflrs. Lester Xvinkler, Miss Mary Watmlrlell. Mrs. john Cun- ningham, Mrs. C. li. Honilielrl. Miss Betty Byers, Mrs. David Thomas, Miss Barbara Thompson. .XX 1 4 X 5 5 4' 2 X 3 9: 1 , I CSM?-b 5' 3' 'i ' H H S- T fg I tfii Ul M SZZJLQULGWU wie Www 1695775 im 1 W all .W 5 WW yy E wg? QNOP gcwbs Q lg? QQ M5 is R My 'f1f7QNa5Q Amy 'Pug Q3 P awdu L4 ww 'QJx.,-NYJ WA? ew an ww? Suu, H, H Sf SE o 6 c::.f3 I E91 REBECCA BONNELL S40 EAST NORTH BROADWAY COLUMBUS, OHIO In school four years. She could he good if she would, but iI's so lonesome being good. A corny joke, a IIIOSI unusual laugh, and who should come bouncing down the hall but Becky! This rolicksome member of the class of '52 has been providing us with fun and good times for four years. She is a good sport, and has acquired quite a record for scoring against her opponent in inter-school basketball and hockey games. Becky always has a good word for everyone and may be depended upon to keep up the spirits of any gathering. There is amiability in her every step-and our seasoned monitor is never out of step. There is no doubt about it, Becky will go marching through life as only a happy, successful girl can. Chief Monitor: 4: Color Guard: 5: Co-Cap- tain of Red Team: 2: Song leader of Red Team: 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 5: Hockey: 1, 2, 3, 4: Topknot Board: 3. E101 ELIZABETH FRANKLIN BLOCKER 2586 BEXLEY PARK ROAD BEXLEY 9, OHIO In school four years. She smiles for lhe sake of smiling, and laughs for rm reason but fun. Betsy is known about school for her cheer- fulness, her happy air and personality, and last, but not least, her versatility. Betsy is a de- lightful, happy-go-lucky gal, excelling not only in sports, but in singing. Her many trips south and west, and the interesting experiences she has to relate, bring us great enjoyment. Betsy's interests are varied: knitting, attempts at get- ting a good sun tan, and the armed forces, and the announcement of that weekly letter. These are only a few things that comprise her gift of happiness. Color Guard: 4: Captain: 4: Philanthropic Committee: 2: Bowling: 1, 2: Baseball: l, 2: Basketball: 4: French Club: 4: Choir: 4. DIXIE GAYLE BRAND 201 WEST REYNOLDS STREET URBANA, OHIO In school three years. My life is made of simple tbiugsg tl JGIIQ. ll cloud, 11 glowing face in a jostling crowd. The South and its children will rise again under the guidance of our own sweet Dixie. She is the calm, cool peacemaker of our class. She quiets us with a kind word, a sweet smile. .md a gay little twinkle in her eye, as if to say, Let's not act like the preschool. She is al- ways ready to provide one of these incompar- able weekends of rest in Urbana. Her gay stories bring us all up out of the depths of despair, and we wonder how we ever got along before she came to C. S. G. So to our future kindergarten teacher, the class wishes the hap- piest of years in the future, and the best of everything good to come. Lodge Council: Z, 4: Lodge Vice-President, Treasurer: 4: Philanthropic Committee: 4: Hockey Second Team: 4: Silhouette Reporter: 2. , fzli , . :X , .,.. CAROL CULVER BROOKS 9 SESSIONS VILLAGE COLUMBUS, OHIO In school eight years. Above the vulgar fligbl of common souls. Carol's charm sets her apart as a distinct personality in any group. Her many talents, both artistic and intellectual, enable her to take part in a variety of activities. Carol has served excellently as the president of Scroll, and has done notable work in l'Pittori and on the Topknot Board. Carol's nonchalant and unassuming manner hide a deep meaning and purpose for life. Through all her fascination in life, shines out Carol's beauty both of coun- tenance and soul. Carol is a person who truly understands the art of living, and has given it meaning for all her friends. Her gracious- ness and hospitality are those of a true lady. Al- though she often loses us in her liberal flow of words, there is much sense and reason to most of what Carol says. This great verhosity has won her the name of Babbling. Carol will never have to search for friendship. for she has that rare gift of having friends search for her. French Club: 4: Philanthropic Committee: 5: l'Pittori: 2, 5, 4: Scroll: 5, 4: President: 4: Silhouette: 2: Assistant editor: Z: Topknot Board: 3, 4: Art Editor: 3: Senior Editor: 4: Hockey Team: 4. Fencing: 3. fm-wieasfeefiwmsfhffef ORALEE COUGHLIN 2733 FAIR AVENUE BEXLEY 9, OHIO In school six years. Nice to be natural, when one is naturally nite Hey, girls-open house Friday night. Spread it around! Everybody knows that this is Oralee, announcing another one of her fabul- ous parties. She certainly deserves credit for keeping up the class spirit. Lee, as she pre- fers to be called, has something special about her which is hard to express. With her humor, love for a good time, innocent expression, sparkling personality, and Monday morning tales, she really keeps us all going, and has won our admiration. For all these qualities we know Lee, and are proud to claim her as a member of the Class of 352. Hockey Team: 3, 4: Bowling Team: 3. 4: Color Guard: 2: Le Cercle Francais: 3, 4, Philanthropic Committee: 1: Volley Ball Team: lg Soccor Team: 2. l12l .t .mini-.'v EMY PAULINE BROOKS 2036 WILSON ROAD HILLIARDS, OHIO In school four years. I may hate the sin, but never the sinner. Our class philosopher smiles with benign understanding as we explain our latest-read book, our latest theory, our latest problem, or for that matter, our latest anything. When we have finished, she criticizes our humble ef- forts with her keen insight, broad mind, and humor, by gently brushing us with her velvet glove of knowledge. Her sensitivity toward na- ture and toward literature causes her to say and produce such beautiful things that sometimes we actually must stop, catch our breath, and look at each other in wonder. Our philosopher has her own set standards, from her love of cats land every philosopher should love catsl to her theory of the planets. And temperament? Think of a deep and profound blue of a sea with a tinge of red, Cfor angerj and you have her temperament. Council: 29 Choir: 3, 4: Scroll: 3, 4: Busi- ness Manager, Topknot: 33 Le Cercle Francais: 3, 45 Classical Club: 3, 45 Topknot Board: 33 Bowling Team: 2: Volley Ball Team: lg Sec. Scroll: 4. SARAH PINNEY DAWES COUNTRY CLUB ROAD REYNOLDSBURG, OHIO In school six years. Type of the wise who soar but never roam, True lo the kindred points ofHea1'en and Home. No matter how blue the Monday, or how depressed her classmates, Sally's inevitable Hi! Did you have a good time? , cheers us up. That anyone could he so poised, so graceful and so devilish would be inconceivable if we didn't have our Sal. Her prowess in athletics, her leadership, and her ever-present sportsmanship are bespoken by the emblems on her blazer, and the red and gold bars which mean Red Team Captain. Her graciousness, sincere friend- ship, and ardent loyalty persuade everyone to say, Oh, good! Here comes Sally. She laughs at her problems, but we notice she solves them with cheerful efliciency. Although she often looks innocent there is always some- thing exciting bubbling in her brain. We have confidence in you, Sal: your dependable co- operation, enthusiasm, and originality will carry you far. Student Council: 3, 4: Red Team Captain: 3, 4: Co-captain Red Team: 1: Topknot Board: 3, fClass and Club Editorjz Dramatic Club: 3, 4: President Dramatic Club: 4: Classical Club: 3, 4: LeCercle Francais: 5, 4: l'Pittori: 2, 3, 4: Debate Club: 2, 3, 4: Secretary: 2, 3: Hockey Team: 3, 4: Basketball Team: 2, 5: Bowling Team: 3: Soccer Team: 1: Swimming Team: 1: Baseball Team: 2, 5: Color Guard: 1: Sil- houette CArt EditorJ: 2. 31 4 -. giggle i NANCY ANN DIAL NORTH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WELLSTON, OHIO In school four years. The bear! to conceive, the understanding to direct, and band to execute. Nan's decided opinion on anything and every- thing, and her daily joke have made her a vital part of our class. Following her motto, Organization Plus, Nancy, because of her en- thusiasm and wit, was elected Class Treasurer in her Junior year, and is now our lively Lodge President. Her wonderful ideas and her willing hands have involved her in innumerable projects but she still finds time for fun and parties. Remember those Wellsttmn weekends, and don't forget her steady date! Whether it's 2000 feet up in the air, or as our chief execu- tive CRepublican, of coursej Nancy will make her way, surrounded by success and good friends. Council: 3, 4: Vice-President of Class: 3: Lodge President: 4: Lake Forest Conference: 33 Volley Ball: 2, 4: Hockey: 4. IRIS KATHERINE HAEGELE 262 W. SCHREYER PLACE COLUMBUS, OHIO ln school six and a half years. A hair perhaps divides the false and true. Iris is one of those fortunate individuals blessed with receptivity to new ideas and with a great deal of artistic talent. Because of her willingness to discuss, and even to argue a new theory, Iris's friends turn to her for advice about every new project, philosophy and pet scheme. Iris never fails their expectations. As this year's president of I'Pittori, Iris has proved her value as an artist in the scenery for the Christmas play, in the programs for the French play, and in many other individual projects of painting and sculpture. Soccer: 1, 2: Swimming: 2: Basketball: 2: Council: 1, 2: I'Pittori: 2, 3, 4: Vice-President: 3: President 4: Dramatic: 4: Scroll: 4: LeCercle Francais: 3, 4: Buckeye Girls' State: 5. 41 CORINNE LOVELL FRANCIS 84 NORTH ARDMORE BEXLEY 9, OHIO In school nine years Strength to lead and faith to follow. Corinne, or Pussy, as she is known to her more intimate friends, has been an outstand- ing Class President, Secretary, and then Presi- dent of Council, because of her diplomacy, executive ability, and staunch loyalty to the school. Too, she portrays a genuine sense of humor, academic fortitude, and poise in all situations. Her athletic emblems tell a story in themselves, as Pussy is an integral part of every team in the school. Her keen wit, en- thusiasm, and talent, make her a valuable addi- tion to any group, whether it be in her varied club activities or in a school project. Pussy is is admired and respected by all, and will never cease to havq a host of friends, for she is our blithe spirit, enduring friend, and the most noble of all leaders. Dramatic Clubal, 2, 3, 4: LeCercle Francais: 3, 4: Classical Club: 3, 4: Debate Club: 2, 3, 4: Scroll: 3, 4: Student Council: Z, 3, 4: Class President: 3: Secretary of Council: 3: President of Council: 4: Volleyball: 1: Hockey: 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball: 1, 2: Baseball: 2, 3: Bowling: 3, 4: Soccer: 1: American Legion Merit Award: 4: Fencing: 3. CA ROLE ANN HIRSH 654 CONVERS AVENUE ZANESVILLE, OHIO ln school four years. Iioru'ard and frolir and glee wax lbere, lbe will to do, the soul to dare. During her four years here at C. S. G., Carole has won many friends with her bubbling en- thusiasm, zest for life, and indomitable spirit. She is a sympathetic friend, always willing to give excellent advice to those who need it. tespecially to the lovelornj. Her exhilarating personality and art room discussions have added much to the excitement here at school. She has spurred the girls on as co-captain of the Red Team. Her blazer is full of emblems displaying her numerous abilities on the athletic Held, as contrasted with her more intel- lectual abilities as Assistant Editor of Topknot, a member of Lodge Council, and speaking Francais in the French play. You can't know this petite CS' 3 J package of dynamite an hour without knowing the complete history of Zanes- ville, the techniques of the Chevy business, and her week-ends in the various locales of the U. S. Yes, we can be sure that Carole will win her place in the heart of everyone she meets. Lodge Council: 1, 2, 5: Volleyball: 1, Z: Captain: 2: Bowling: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 2, 4: Silhouette Staff: 2: Co-captain Red Team: 2: Assistant Editor of Topknot: 5: Red Team Hockey: 3 4: Varsity Hockey: 4: LeCercle Francais: 4: Red Team Song Leader: 4: Tennis: 4. l15I fa- 1 sf. f . A A EMI LY TUCKER HOUGHTON ESSO REFINADORA DE PETROLEOS AVENIDA ROQUE SAENZ PENA S67 BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA In school two years. To ber all things are possible. Did you just see a red streak zooming by? Well, it wasn't a fire engine, it wasn't a flying star, and it wasn't Superman, but it was our own incomparable redhead, Tommy, trotting to the mailbox at 8:29 A. M. to mail the Lodge's many letters, half of which are going to Beth- lehem, Pennsylvania. During Tommy's two years at C. S. G. she has displayed her endless talents, which have added much to our class and to the school. Her beautiful voice gave her a position in choir immediately. To listen to Rheba you would never believe it, but she made every team for which she tried, as well as being on Lodge Council, in the French play. and maintaining a high scholastic standing. As vou can see, Tommy is truly our All Around Girl, and will long be remembered at C. S. G. LeCercle Francais: 5, 4: Secretary: 3: Lodge Council: 3, 4: Topknot Board: 5: Choir: 4: Color Guard: 4: Red Cross Representative: 4: Basketball: 3, 4: Hockey: 5, 4: Soccer: 5, 4: Swimming: 3, 4. K. 4.351511 a stir W . 1 we .pgs W-m,,..,, , f , safg-.haf-tif g. f f - . - ' c ,if f M' . ' , ,!W5.3,,,? .:.,,:: Xf .Q A gg, f.. . , . -2 F, ggg igg,-4 Q2 ,wt if . x ., gf-zs.f.,mt,,qt s' , Q, it ' . - :...i t-'.:.vgef-.si ze tg'-vw: , , .V-71 I ,gi . .ary ww i....r,., g..:.Q.1,...-..f.,..I. Q: .L.' F2 fl Y JANE HAMILTON POWER 2036 BERKSHIRE ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO In school nine years. So many worldsf so much to do So much to dog so many worlds. Jane is everything. She is a pixie laughing at life, a keen, inquiring mind, receiving acad- emic honors year after year, a leader, fulfilling the tasks of secretary of the Class and Dramatic Club President with inexhaustible zealg an athlete, shouting Out to the Wing! and living up to all the ideals of team spirit and fair play. jane is forever in a state of breathless- ness, and one wonders how she manages to retain her enthusiasm and freshness of approach with each new project, whether it be a relent- less search for the man who sells candied ap- ples, or memorizing her part in a play. To us, Janie is the embodiment of all the qual- ities-aesthetic and social, athletic and executive -Ldesirable in a girl. We look to her future with confidence in her success, and a feeling of regret at being separated from such a de- lightful person. Council: 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President: 13 Presi- dent: lg Secretary: 3, 4, Hockey Team: 2, 43 Basketball Team: 1, 2, 4, Baseball Team: 23 French Club: 3, 4, Classical Club: 3, 4, Dra- matic Club: 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman: 3: President 4: Silhouette : 2, editor: Lake Forest Representative: 3, Fencing: 3. E161 JOYCE CECELIA JEFFRIES 241 NORTH REMINGTON ROAD COLUMBUS 9, OHIO In school four years. H ow far that little candle throws il: beams. During Joyce's four years at C. S. G. she has been an invaluable member of our class, strongly admired by the girls for her sweet ersonality and kindness. Always doing her work well and cheerfully, she has maintained a high scholastic standard. She has a twinkle in those big blue eyes that shows everyone that she is on the way to some important business. She has proved herself an excellent president of the Classical Club, as well as a member of LeCercle Fran- cais. In the French Club play she did a fine job as fencing master. As a newspaper reporter in her junior year, she fulfilled her job ad- mirably, even to the extent of earning a prize for writing one of the best articles. Truly a fine girl, Joyce's personality and interests are sure to bring her happiness wherever she goes. Classical Club 3, 4, President: 4g Secre- tary: 35 LeCercle Francais: 4: Philanthropic Committee: 33 Topknot Board: 55 Silhouette: 2: Youth Reporter: 3g Basketball: 1g Volley- ball: 2, Fencing: 3. Ti I 5 MARGARET ELIZABETH PUTNEY 167 WEST WINTER STREET DELAWARE, OHIO In school three years. Who can be wire, annoyed, temperate, and furious, loyal and neulral in a moment? Ever since she entered our Class of SZ Peg has been our guiding light. Whether in the class, Lodge, or just at school, she is always working, playing, and above all, laughing. On the hockey field-beware-for when Peg gets up steam, nothing can stop her fshort of a ball in the headj. Then if it is comedy you want, she really has it! How shall we ever forget that wonderful French Club play? Don't let her look of innocence deceive vou. for be it Latin, chemistry, the American Revolution, or those Lodge dances, Peg is always in the swing. In short, to know our Senior President is to love her. Council: 3, 4: Class President: 5, 4: Editor of Silhouette: 2: Classical Club: 3, 4: LeCercle Francais: 2, 3, 4: Scroll: 3, 4: Hockey Team: 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 2: Basketball: 4: Lodge Council: 4: Lake Forest Conference: 3: Fenc- ing: 3. U71 :SS ef : .rf ' Q .3 3 'V' NANCY LOUISE SLADE 170 SOUTH PARKVIEW ROAD BEXLEY, OHIO In school seven years. I, loo, will something make, And joy in lhe making. Nancy has been an indispensable member of the Class of '52 for many reasons. Her happy, amiable ways, and her long, curly blond hair have always been the envy of her class- mates. The ease with which she performs chemistry experiments, acts in the Dramatic Club play, and writes songs for a monotone class to sing prove her talent and great promise for the future. Nancy's participation in sports, her willingness to act as hostess for innumerable parties, and her intellect have inspired us all. Whether behind the wheel of one of the be- loved convertibles, or astride an equally beloved horse, her eiliciency, dependability, and gen- erosity will guide her gracefully through life. Volleyball: Riding: Dramatic Club: 3, 4: French Club: 3, 4: Classical Club: 3, 4: Scroll: 3, 4: Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President: 1: Coun- cil: lg Philanthropic Committee: 2: Class Song Ieeacgerzi 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic u : . SARAH CHASE TAYLOR 2573 FAIR AVENUE BEXLEY 9, OHIO In school two years. ln :pile of all the learned have said, I still my own opinion keep. All of Sally's activities since she joined our class two years ago have been characterized by a paradoxical versatility. Her lighter side has been shown us in the ready wit that has brightened many a gathering, while at the same time, her strong sense of the appropriate has served us as a stabilizing influence. Her artistic talents have been employed on Scroll and I'Pittori, where her interest and originality have made her an invaluable member. Her efficient and business-like manner were evident in the work which she did as Advertising Manager of Topknot last year. Wherever she goes Sally will always be well received, for her qualities of poise, good taste, and maturity, are certain to make her recognized as the very special person that we know her to be. Scroll: 3, 49 Advertising Manager: 33 Assit- ant Editor: 43 Topknot Board: 33 Advertising Manager, 3, I'Pittori: 3, 4. BARBARA SWISHER 1983 COVENTRY ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO ln school nine years. Not that I lore work the lest, But that I lore fun the more. A radiant smile, a sprightly walk, and a delightful laugh could be only Barbara. She has always been amiable and understanding to all. If anyone ever needs help, Barbara is always there. She never allows any problems to bother her, but takes everything in her stride. Barbara has shown her ability through preschool teaching, where she worked with infinite patience and care. She has taken part in numerous school plays and sports, not to mention the gaiety she adds to any party. Barbara, with her sunny disposition, always takes a joke well, and is a good sport. Truly, Barb, your Class of '52 wishes you the best of luck in the future in whatever you undertake. Philanthropic Committee: 1, 4, Volleyball Team: 1, 25 Preschool: 4g Topknot Board: 35 French Club: 3, 4. ANNE HOWARD TOFFEY 3460 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO In school six years. She reaches for the moon: She may even attain it. In the middle of our junior year a warm- hearted and enthusiastic person returned to C. S. G. to grace the ranks of the Class of '5Z. Although she had not been with us for five years, Anne found herself in the center of many activities, and became a loyal and close friend to all. Anne, with her lively manner and priceless sense of humor, did much to contribute to the class, both as a scholar and as a distinct personality. Too, Anne has carried much responsibility and has proved herself dependable, and an able leader as President of LeCercle Francais, and as an eager member of Scroll. Our young, though astute student, has also portrayed a serious and pensive side, often displayed a keen sense of values. Anne will always smooth over whatever path she may choose to follow, and move gracefully on the road of life through her integrity, char- acter, and beautiful ideals. French Club: 3, 43 President: 4, Scroll: 4: Hockey: 4, Baseball: 3. U91 PERSIS ACKLAND WHITNEY 608 WASHINGTON ROAD GROSSE POINTE 50, MICHIGAN ln school twelve years. Blusbes are the rainbow of modesty. In her pleasant manner, Pucky is an admirable example of C. S. G. loyalty. Having entered kindergarten here, she continued with us until the eleventh form when she moved to Michigan. Because of our constant pressure, however, she returned for the second semester of her senior year. Pucky is always more than ready to contribute her share, and is unfailingly present at any class meeting or party. Having won the sewing prize in the seventh form, she has proved herself excellent in handicrafts. Her neatness is not only apparent here amid the chaotic turmoil in desks and rooms. Pucky's desk is always conspicuously neat. In our freshman year, she served as our class secre- tary and proved herself very reliable. In spite of the disadvantage of having been away, she is an active member of both the Classical Club and LeCercle Francais. Because of ever-present cheerfulness and her participation in everything, Pucky is an ideal member of our class. Council: 1: Class Secretary: lg LeCercle Francais: 43 Classical Club: 43 Basketball: I, lg Volleyball: 23 Silhouette: 2. NANCY MAE ZOX 2389 BRYDEN ROAD BEXLEY, OHIO In school live years. Since Nancy's arrival at C.S.G. live years ago, she has assumed the roles of class wit, perfectionist, and efficiency expert. Her talents include everything from artistic ability as shown in her excellent work in Scroll, I'Pittori, and Dramatic Club, to executive skill as demon- strated in her positions of Editor-in-Chief of Topknot and Vice-President and Treasurer of the senior class, where she accomplished the remarkable feat of extracting work and money from an unresponsive group. Her qualities of gaiety, humor, and understanding make every association with her a pleasure. She is a warm friend to all, and one of the very nicest people around. The Class of '52 will never forget its famous N. M. Z. Student Council: 2, 45 Class Secretary: 2: Class Vice-President-Treasurer: 4: Dramatic Club: l, 2, 3, 4g I'Pittori: 1, 2, 3, 4g Debate Club: 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of the Dra- matic Club: 3, Scroll: 5 4g LeCercle Francais: 3, 4g Classical Club 3, 4, Les Terpsi: 4, Top- knot Board: 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief: 39 Senior Editor: 4, Lake Forest Religious Conference Representative: 35 Silhouette Staff : 2. E201 SHIRLEY ANNE ZIERER CAMPOE ELISEOS NO. 31 RINCON DEL BOSQUE MEXICO, D. F. In school three years. She sighed to many, though she loved but one. But in Mexico, we . . . The Seniors know that phrase belongs to none other than Shirley, better known as Chata. Her wild and thrilling tales about that fascinating land south of the border, and the senors, one Fredrico, are enough to make you want to move there. Her ability to tell a really good joke, knit any type of argyle sock or sweater desired, reach those high notes when singing, or dance any rhumba, samba and congo step requested, contribute to her versatility. All these, and her interesting conversations in Spanish with Tommie, Cwhich usually arouse our curiosityj, will keep Shirley fresh in our minds and dear to our hearts forever. Choir: 3, 4, President of Choir: 4: Volley- ball: 2, 3: Bowling: 23 Softball: 2, 3: French Club: 3, 4. 'Y IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION, to Miss Rowe, our wonderful advisor and trusted friend. She will remain dear to us always. The Class of 1952 211 SENIOR Betsy Blocker ....... Becky Bonnell .....,. Dixie Brand ....... Carol Brooks ......... Emy Brooks .......... Oralee Coughlinu, Sally Dawes ....... Nancy Dial ........ Pussy Francis ........ Iris Haegele ....... SAYINGS ....... Long live the Confederacy! ....... Around the corner came Ollie We can afford to pay our light bills ,...... You think those things, but you just don't say them! Why, Miss Miller? I don't understand ..... Is it for me? ..... I'm sorry, but that's my opinion ....... Let's take a rocket ship and Hy to the mooooon! ..,.. But, Miss Elliott, can't you deport them? Carole Hirsh .....,....... .... Tommy Houghton ......... Joyce Jeffries .,..4.... jane Power ........ Peggy Putney .,.,.... Nancy Slade ,......... Barbara Swisher .... Sally Taylor ....... Anne Toffey .......... Pucky Whitney ...,.. Shirley Zierer ......., Nancy Zox ......... OOOOOOoooooo . . . but it tingles!!!!! ...... They call this dancing? ..... Well, aren't you impressive? ,,.... Nobody appreciates mel' ..... Girls, please be quiet ....... Yes, but somebody has to laugh! ...... Guess who I saw today? it ever? How ridiculous! I never repeat myself I22l .............. May I come in? ....... But, in Mexico, we . . . ....,... Oh, but please, be my guest AS WE Name Betsy Blocker ......,,. .,..., Becky Bonnell ...,..., .,4.., Dixie Brand. .... . Carol Brooks-.. limy Br srcv ks. .. Oralee Coughlin.. Sally Dawes 4,,,. Nancy Dial ...., Pussy Francis. Iris Haegele. ..... . Carole Hirsh ,.... . Tommy Houghton.. ...,. .. joyce jelfries .,,... jane Power .,... Peggy Putney .,,,.. Nancy Slade ........ Barbara Swisher.. Sally Taylor ...... . Anne Tofley ',...,.. . Pucky Whitney ',.... Shirley Zierer ....,.. Nancy Zox .... KNOW THEM . lx Happy-gorlucky ......,....... . Peppy '..... Lovable ......... Subtle ........ A Scholar .... Innocent ....... Une Loveur ....... Laboring under a delusion... ......... ,.,. . Available ..................,....... A rugged inclividualist.. Loads of fun ...... Full of fun ......... Always hungry ,...... ...,.... Gullible .,.. Discombobulated ........,... Smuggie ........ lfasy-going ...., . God's gift ......,, A free thinker ...... ..... . . Unpredictable ....... ........ Photogenic... .. A darlin' l'il baby hippo ......., .... Lures Any new sport ..........,..... ........People...,.,... ........The South......... Only rarely .,..... Cats ..... .... . .. T he weekends ..........,...... Mail ...... Many .,,,.. .. A good joke ......... Wine, men, song ............ A teddy bear ......,....... Out-of-town weekends... Wfartn weather .... The coasts ....,.... Rhubarb pie ...... Birds ......,., The sunny rays Florida ......... ........Older men........... The lvy League ............. Michigan ........ Freddie ........ Another ....... l23l lx Notezl for Her Charleston ...,.... -H The cabin ......,... ..... , Her love to teach, Qlittle onesj. ,..... .. The marching Slavs. Spelling ,........ ......, Parties ......,. . XViener shoes.. Daily jokes ...... .. The Pussymobile ....... . Wtmrldly' outlook ..........,. Chevvies and basement recreation rooms.. Diving ........ Diets ................. . The inevitable question ........... ....... Giggles ...... ...,... Parties ..........,,..,.. . April lst freckle debut ............,...... Her sarcasm .,............ .Repertoire of songs....... Her smile .,.,.... . Mexico ....................... A few sweet words ...... of wisdom .... ......... Pe! Prem' Not getting any mail Languages People who confuse n .......Da' fellers Hypocrites Fickle people Ego HL0 T. P. problems The big game Slowpokes Lack of funds johnny Ray's singing Sharp people A noisy class meeting .......Cats Unfriendly people The face .The usual Chemistry problems C. S. G. lunches Feebles and frails '4 x IC SENIORS REMEMBER Mo-mo's and menus J. P.'s parties Personality plus Half-baked The inevitable . . . or Meelions and meelions and meelions Pink whales Christmas play May I present? Unscheduled vacations The cabin The rip in Zox's tunic Hallowe'en ll 751 The Trojan Women Wienies on Wednesday Get the bucket . . . Pinchie Winchielll? The moose that got it P.Y.C.i.s. April's fool It's not my week-but! Silent devotion Cherie beri binge Knee socks and tee shirts and . . . S. I. G. H. Knit one Oh my sacroiliac!!! D. I. F. Gwendolyn Sponges and snakes Our summer experiences Smile-it might be a date Palpitation-it might be a date for graduation George, all the way?!! Front room football junior Class of '52-we're all cards and Zox is the joker Y ' ' ou re all a bunch of little Republicansllll Topknot Christmas Dinner C. S. G. Graduation l24l THE PERFECT SENIOR Betsy Blocker-Efferresfefzre Becky Bonnell-Laugh Dixie Brand-Sweetness Carol Brooks-Eyes Emy Brooks-Poise Oralee Coughlin-Hands Sally Dawes-Sopbistifation Nancy Dial-Voice Pussy Francis-Perxonality Iris Haegele-Artistic Talent Carole Hirsh-Style Tommy Houghton-Vitality Joyce Jeffries-Petiteness Jane Power-Smile Peggy Putney-Legs Nancy Slade-Figure Barbara Swisher-Wfaist Sally Taylor-Hair Anne Toffey-Humor Pucky Whitney'-Nose Shirley Zierer-Complexion Nancy Zox-Charm ,AMZWW zfi V ., gx 'Y icy mi x ..l'MIC 1' -M if E261 -...A nn' N555 .3 Q V I lfz . ?' QS' , - I gr: -- -.W ,. t .a 3 ., k if WAN -S km ,fs S515 :M S THE CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1952, being of com- pletely unsound minds, and physically shot, do hereby draw up this document, our last will and testament. To Sara Brackman: Becky Bonnell wills her outstanding athletic prowess, and Nancy Dial leaves the softest bed in the Lodge. One follows the other, Sara. To Sue Brubaker: Nancy Zox wills a blue car, and the bumps accompanying this luxury, in hopes that she may leave it to an equally deserving member of '54, Pussy Francis gives all her seven hundred and fifty-one charms -watch out, Sue. To 'I o Bruny: Sally Taylor leaves her delight- ful sarcasm, with the reminder that she may use it to advantage. Anne Toffey, also to your advantage, Jo, wills her infinite love for Big juniors. To Ruth Byerly: Betsy Blocker submits her undying allegiance to the armed forces, and Iris Haegele leaves her infamous, bristle- less, paint brushes. Both will serve to occupy your time, Ruth. To Nanny Cougblin: Sister Oralee wills all her numerous and much-needed open houses, and Barbara Swisher leaves her timely Sun- day afternoon drives to Arlington. Well, Nan, it looks as if you're going to have some social whirl next year! To Nancy Cramer: Barbara Swisher gives the everlasting Tell Me Why with square wheels, too. Shirley Zierer leaves her love for Texas. Don't ever forget either of them, Nancy. To Nancy Freifield: Oralee Coughlin leaves the gruelling job of Senior Pound-keep ahold of that key! Peggy Putney bequeaths her well-known fly-paper brain. One just couldn't go without the other, Nan. To Sharon Henry: Dixie Brand leaves her amiable Lodge personality, and Tommy Houghton wills her daily trots to the mail- box. We hope, Sharon, that neither of these gifts will wear you out. To Sally johnson: Oralee Coughlin wills her growing admiration of the older set, . Another Sally, by name of Dawes, leaves her famous 9805. You ought to be able to handle both with ease, Sal. To Sally Lou Kirkendall: Becky Bonnell wills her opportune, long ride home, and Nancy Slade leaves, reluctantly, her fabled hour- glass figure. We know they'll both come in handy!! To Sally Lane: Jane Power bequeaths her in- imitable style, and Joyce Jeffries leaves her outstanding dramatic talent. You'll be quite the well-dressed actress now, Sally. To Penny Packard: Emy Brooks gives her cherished seat as president of the Smuggie club. Betsy Blocker leaves her silent adora- tion for jeeps. We only hope the latter doesn't jar the former out of your head! To Darlene Purkett: Shirley Zierer leaves her ability to sing pleasing high notes, and Carol Brooks wills her ardent love for books. You're quite a cultured gal, now, Darlene. To Barbara Ratner: Sally Dawes leaves the promise of a standing date every Saturday night, and Nancy Zox wills her love for campus life-any ole campus! Barb, both leave you with a pretty comfortable feeling. To Nancy Ross: Dixie Brand leaves her fond- ness for the preschool tots, and Carole Hirsh bequeaths her love of nature and the wide, open, spaces. Watch out, Nan them's fightin' words! To Barbara Wagsta1f.' Emy Brooks gives her tender love for animals, and Nancy Dial wills her daily joke. just don't try any of your humor out on a baby panther, Barbara. To Yvonne Yaw: Iris Haegele leaves her as- sociation and enthusiasm for the weird, and Peggy Putney wills her treasured wash- board, in hopes that you treat it with care and affection. l29l THE CLASS WILL To Sandra Yenkin: Pucky Whitney be- queaths her sweet and knowing smile, and Anne Toffey wills the other 2070. Use both with discretion, Sandra. To the Class of 1953: The Seniors will those very special Senior Privileges and all the trials and tribulations of just being a big girl. We bequeath, also, to the class of '55, our love for term papers, bake sales, and creamed hamburger. We leave, too, the possi- bility of being the first class to graduate from the new school, in hopes that it will become a reality for you. To the Claus of 1954: We give our wonderful Red Team cup, and all the spirit and en- thusiasm which crowns our girls. Always keep up our victorious reputation! To the Class of 1958: We bequeath our mas- cots, flag, and beautiful class song. Remain true and loyal to the Red and Blue, and above all keep up the spirit, traditions, and love for C. S. G. To this we put our hand and seal, the fifth day of june, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. THE CLASS OF 1952 'L 19 I iw CLASS PROPHECY Wandering around the luxury liner, Red and Blue, all of us seem to be thinking about the C. S. G. class of 1952, and what they have done in the ten years since they graduated. But strangely enough, this ship seems to be the answer to all our wonder- ings, as we learn from the ship's captain, who is none other than Pussy Francis. Pussy, with her executive ability, has become one of the best known captains of the U. S. ships, and we find her very happy and con- tent. She tells us that if we go by the swim- ming pool, we shall see more of the C. S. G. grads. At this, it's off to the top deck, where we see Tommie Houghton, practicing those dives that have made her an Olympic champion. She is now known all over the world for being the best diver yet seen, with as many freckles as ever, and just as many ideas of fun. Tommie begins to tell us about the White Cliffs of Dover, where she has just been, when a familiar figure enters, followed by her pet bear. Of course, it's Carole Hirsh, entertaining with her inexhaustible charm. As we hurriedly walk over to see Carole, we hear the trend of conversation, and learn that the Chevvy business is still booming! We push a little closer, and Carole tells us that Zanesville is still the greatest town ever made, and the Y bridge is open to all who are planning to attend her next party there. In the crowd, how can we help noticing Sally Dawes, prominent figure in the adver- tising business? Her latest undertaking was Chase and Sanborn Coffee, an dshe seems to have done remarkably well with it. Sally is still her vivacious self, living up to our ex- pectations by participating in every sport on this ship. In the middle of this same crowd is Nancy Zox, who, after having more of her superb weekends, has extended them into a continu- ous vacation. She gives us the details of these long weekends, when coming to- ward us we see two familiar figures. l30l Yes, Peggy Putney and Nancy Dial are still the inseparable roommates, and add much to the atmosphere of the ship. Peggy has just received the Nobel Prize for Chem- istry, after discovering the famous formula enabling one person to do a hundred things at once. We guess Peggy always did apply that, even at C. S. G. Nancy Dial has emerged as a diplomat-one of the country's finest. She's seen everyone and everything, and as she and Peg tell their latest doings we find ourselves quite intrigued. Speaking of traveling brings to mind Jane Power, the world traveler, always looking for new, undiscovered places to visit. With her ability and interest, she has never yet been bored by visiting the same place time and again-in fact, she loves it! just ask her, and you'll acquire a guide for the rest of your trip! Shirley Zierer seems to have fulfilled her well-wishers' hopes, and is the present am- bassador to our south of the, border neigh- bor, Mexico. Spouting forth her pep, and also her Spanish, she and Tommie have been carrying on a long conversation. Betsey Blocker, hearing mention of the South, rushes over, to discover that it's not Dixie- land they mean this time. Betsy is still faith- ful to the Confederacy, and loyally declares it to be her Shangri-La. Upon mention of Dixieland, we imme- diately think of Dixie Brand, now a pre- school teacher, and an excellent one. With her love for children, Dixie has made her name well known, and will always be re- membered by her cute dears. When she mentions their innumerable cut fingers and scraped knees, it seems Becky Bonnell has the perfect advice, as she has now succeeded in entering the field of medicine. We find Becky as much fun as always, cracking jokes, and pepping us all up by her cheerfulness. She, too, joins us in our merry way, and we now run into two more good friends, Sally Taylor and Carol Brooks. Continued in BACK C511 fi 1. 11 u u -1 .- av ,. fx vm .1 H HTT PARADE XV ho A Garde in the Rain n At Last Again Tell Mc XVhy Night and Day Because of Temptation lt lsn't Fair S'wonderful l Got Rhythm Birth of the Blues Long Ago and Far Away Bali Hi Come On A My House Everybody Loves a Baby Sentimental Journey Marche Slav Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Cry Now is the Hour lt's a Grand Old Flag Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Pack Up Your Troubles Dry Bones Missouri Wz1ltz I Like Ike This Nearly was Mine I Get Ideas Vifhen Clancy Lowered the Boom I3 OF 52 Has a Date? C. S. G. Farm Graduation Creamed Hamburger Wfe Have to Take Math Review Goofing Off Boards Academy Straps Wfe Are Song Contest Monday First Time Blue Book Wzis Read Nanny Mae's Black One Slade's Open Senior Class After 3:10 Before 8:50 Car Pools Failed Another Chemistry Test Chapel Speeches Red and Blue Babbling Frolicksome Five Biology Nancy Slade Everyone Else New School History Class English Term Papers 21 K., A Q -fb CLASSES a Boys WA a C 9 geo? QD W9 i- l7I3f5j 1953 Tlrird Roux' Sara Brackman, Sharon Henry, Nancy Ffffllitflll, Ruth Byerly, Sandra Yenkin. St'l'UlIll R0ll'.' Penny Packard, Barbara XVagstaff, Sally johnson, Nancy Coughlin, Sally Lane, Sue Brubaker, liar- hara Ratner, Nancy Ross. lfiryl Rom' Yxonnc Yaw, Nancy Cjrauner, Darlene Puckett. 'lo liruny, Sally Lou Kirkenilall. Presiclent.. . ,,, ..,,.... ...., X 'VONNE YAXV Vik?-PFCSiLlCl1lNIAFCJSLIFCF.. . , ,........ NANCY ROSS Secretary '..... ....., . ..... . .. .. ...... NANCY CRAlVlliR The juniors have found this to be a very profitable year. Among our many and varied projects we gave a skirt and sweater dance, roller skating party, and sold goodies at the farm. The job of 'I'opknot beumze ours as we l76l'!IllI6' juniors. lt was a new experience for us, and l helieve we all enjoyed working together on it. We hope that next year's junior class will have as much fun as we have had under the capable guidance of our friend and companion, Miss Rocklin. f Q36 ijl E341 f 35 1954 Tlrirtl Roux' Cynthia Black, jane Watt, Gloria Grimes, Sue Slade, Nancy Wfalton, Anne McCormack, Marjorie Kidd, Barbara Lang, Auhyn johnson. .S'et'0ml Roux' Mary Lou XVeatl, Mary -lane Dawes, Ballette Abel, Nancy Rusoll, lntly Sellers, Connie lfvans, Connie Aldrich, Susan Ziskintl, -loan l.isle, Nancy Sharp, Margaret Nveldon. lfirxl Roux' Bette Ahel, Lois Lamb, Luella Hamilton. Sally Byers. Ahwnl: Ann Allison, Annabel Rector. President .... .. ., .. .,.,, ..lVlARY LOU XVEAD Vite-Presidente. .. ......., MARY -lANlf IJAWES Secretary-Treasurer 44,.,..... ...,......,... ,,..4.... .,....,....,,.,........ ..... . , N A NCY SHARP As Sophomores, we the Class of 1954, have had a busy and successful year. Our most import- ant job of the year was, of course, Silhouette, for which we received many compliments. Our next endeavor to strengthen the low ebb of the class treasury was the selling of fudge. The fudge was good and very profitable. Our other project, the selling of C. S. G. stickers, nearly put our class into bankruptcy, but we Hnally came through without floating a bond issue. Our class ex- perienced much joy and satisfaction from decorating the school Christmas tree and also doing the decorations for the Senior dance. Our social event of the year was giving a class party to the Fresh- men. The theme of the party was Income Tax, which was very appropriate for the month of March. The parodies on income taxes were enjoyed by all who attended. fxy Our heart-felt thanks go out to those who supported fnvoanu. Silhouette, and our other projects. We are very grateful in, Y to Miss Guion for her help and guidance throughout the H entire year. Cfs ll50l H-... XNNT xx A 71 1955 Second Row: Ann Abbott, Nelle Newton, Myla Mae Shisler, Margaret Knies, Sally Schwarzell, june Loving. liirxt Row: Linda Fulton, Rosamond Brown, Marcia Wfilcox, jane Peters, Martha Davis, Sylvia English. Af7Xt'71l.' Beatrice Isaac, Sara jane Stoneman, Roberta Yenkin, Anne -Iohnston, Carol Kennon. President ...., ,,.., ...,.,,4.,..... I. I NDA FULTON Vice-President ........,... ....,.... I KOSA M OND BROWN Secretary-Treasurer ....,. .......... C TAROL KENNON VVS, the Class Of 1955, have enjoyed a most prosperous and exciting year, As Freshmen, we have learned to adjust ourselves to the responsibilities and privileges of the Upper School under the excellent guidance of Miss Elliott. Economically, we are doing very successful class projects, selling class cups and making records. NVQ: attended a splendid class party given us by the Sophomores, after previously staging our party in honor of the Eighth Form. We have become acquainted with various other school affairs, and have had a wonderful year. I 2 N 91 1956 Second Roux' Patsy Soderstrom, judy Yenkin, Bonnie Germer, Susan Abel, Gretchen Leutheuser, Peggy Ker- schensteincr, Molly McCloud, Joanna Wall. First Razr: Susan Green, Andrea Smith, Suu Anmlrcae, Sandra Griliin, Sally Cunningham, llarhara Hoothhy, liva Agoslon. flbwnt: Molly liotlen, Caroline Reel. President ......... ,,,,,... SUSAN GRliliN Vice-President. . .... ....... ANDREA SMITH Secretary-Treasurer. ..,., ....... li VA AGOSTON This year the Eighth Form has had three prohtable candy sales. We had a contest to see who could bring in the most sales tax stamps. This was for the benefit of the Red Team. One of our class projects was a paper drive. XX'e also worked on our class party which we gave for thc Seventh Form. l40l 'Nb F4 1957 Stwrnlsl Roux' .luzly Pass, Nancy XVolf e, jane Clifton, Margaret Barton, Patty Yaw, Carol Ratner Ifiryl Roux' linda Cierstenfeltl, Lunznh lNlacNz1mara, Carol Scheaf, Susie Schiff, Adelaide Price, Kathy Barnes fllzxwzlx Marry Rose. President ....,,....... Vice-Prcsitlent , ,,.. SCt'fClZlFy'-TfCZlSllF6 ,......I.INDA GERSTENFELD ,.........,,.KATHY BARNES r ..... ......... CAROL RATNER The Seventh lform has been kept busy planning their May Day party or the Sixth lorm md presenting two plays, The Tempest and Liitle W'o111e11, to say nothing of trying to decide on tl project, which has been the topic of conversation at all class meetings. Under the guidance of Mrs Geist, we have found this to be il VCYF' SLlCCeSSfLll yedf. E421 WH' 'g I 'fr-'f' 3 X i?1Q'n? l 7111 off? :tiff -lib lrzl 2111, Roux' Cynthia Callaghan, jttlie Price, Mary Lazarus, Elizabeth Green, Susan Arnold, judy' NVinkler, Verity Blakey, Dorothy Appleton, Nancy Xxililll, Barbara Feibel, Sandra Brett, Miranda Marvin, Susan Kanen- geiser. Roux' Carol Peters, Carolyn Streit, Anne Burgess, Louise Larrimer, Adelaide Thompson, Harriet Hooker, jennifer Ross, Carolyn Thomas, Mithele lissex, Diane Brooks, Dolores XVhitaker, Rebecca Wyker, Deborah Dawes, Nancy Seymour, Sally Kauffman, Margaret Matt. Roux' Sandra Ackley, Sally' Bonney, Rosalind Brooks, Mary Pringle, Ramona Lopez, Karen Holmes, joanne King, lililabeth Lee, Carol Stecker, Cynthia Carlile, Nancy Rice. Roux' Suvanne Benua, Nancy McCloud, Ruth XX'illson, Nancy Ciehring, Susan Culter, Fdith Postlewaite, Charlotte Power, Dorothy Hubbard, Patricia Schiff, Katherine Knies, Alice Richter. Roux' Abigail Hobbs, Daphne Daunt, Sandra Puppel, Susan Wy'ker, Deborah Wy'ker, Molly Doyle, Gayle Ciillispie, Susan Miles, Cathy' Maxwell, Sally Adams, Nora Gunning, Ann Findley, Barbara Seidel. RIIIIQ' Sally Daly, lidwina Scott, Cheryl Wfilliams, Leslie Brool4s,Suzy' Coffman, Mary' Louise Briscoe, Leslie Case, Katherine Mortott, lflaine Morris, limily' Seymour, Ruth Glick, lillen Taylor, Victoria Smith, jill Pfeffer. Pamela Pryor. lx! Roux' Martha Wfyker, Laurel Scheaf, Patricia King, Claudia Mangum, Christine Alt- fll7,f1'IIl.' Antoinette Seymour, Angela NVQ-stwater, joanne King, Margaret Sutherland maier, Helen Wfillson, Marsha Mount, judy' Kanengeiser, Kristina Klassen, Chris- tine Ciabay, Nancianne Arnold, Louise Gorrell, Nancy Kauffman, Eugenie Halter. Lisa Blakey. Mary llalty, Cathy Read, judy' Tarleton, LOWER SCHOOL lflfl PRESCHOOL lt 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. lt is equipped with materials and play toys which stimulate the child's growth in every respect. Thus through music, art, stories, dramatizations, and dancing, we achieve our goal in preschool. Second Roux' Terilyn Turner, Thomas Keny, Bruce von Tulganburg, George Peters, Robert Hamilton, Connie Fair. lfirxl Roux' Sharon llouce, Helen Dowcly, Dana Dickens, Shelley Harris, Nancy Green, jennie Lyons. Alzswzl: Philinda Gardner, joyce Ailes, Debbie Wilsamn, Linda Mathis. U31 lfllf 1 U U71 COUNCIL 'l'he Student Council has had an extremely successful year with its projects. The proht of the newly installed coke machine rose far ahove our expectations, but our main project this year was the adoption of a nine year old French girl. The constructive suggestion that student chapel speakers remain on the stage for the entire chapel period was tried, and has been highly commended. This year the Council pic- nic was more exciting and more successful than ever before. The Council wishes to express its gratitude to the entire student hody for its fine cooperation and helpful suggestions. Second Ron' Sh1mIing.' Andrea Smith, Carol Ratner, Linda Fulton, Rosamond Brown, Carol Kennon, Sally Lou Kirkendall, Nancy Cramer. lfir'.i'l Ron' Standing: Nancy Sharp, Mary jane Dawes, Mary Lou Wfead. 'l'biv'zlRo11' Scaled: Susan Green, Linda Gerstenfeld. Svcnml Rrm' Sealed: Eva Agoston, Nancy Ross, Yvonne Yaw, jane Power, Peggy Putney. Ifirsl Rau' Sealezl: Kathy Barnes, Nancy Zox, Nancy Dial, Sally Dawes, Corinne Francis, Sara Brackman. President ....,... ........ C ORINNE FRANCIS Secretary '..,...., .4,,... S ARA BRACKMAN U31 Slumliug: Darlene Puckett, Yvonne Yaw, Sally johnson. Sally Lane, Sally Lou Kirkendall. S4'.zled.' Penny Packard, Nancy Zox, Sally Dawes, Peggy Putney. Joyce jeffries, Sandra Yenkin, Nancy Slade, -lane Power, Emy Brooks, Corinne Francis, Persis XVhitney. Alncnl: Sue Brubaker. This, the lifteenth year of the Classical Club at C. S. G., has been a very active and successful one. The major event of the Classical Club, which is always the Saturnalia, served as the initiation of the third year Latin students into the club. The Saturnalia, an ancient Roman feast day, ws cele- brated here in late November. The club members acted the part of honored Roman guests, while the third-year students took the part of Grecian slaves. Both the participants and the onlookers had a jolly time. But the Saturnalia was far from being the only enterprise undertaken by the Classical Club, A chapel conducted entirely in Latin was held in March. Amlaslus fthe prodigal sonj a play by Gnaphaeus, adapted from the parable of the prodigal son in the Vulgate, was presented at this time by the third-year girls. The fun and true satisfaction of all who participated in the Classical Club activities could not have been realized had it not been for the guidance and enthusiasm of Miss Rechlin, our advisor. Prcsiclcnl .... .,,, -IOYCIE 'IlfFl:RllfS Secretary '.., .. .. .SANDRA YENKIN CLASSICAL CLUB lwl Lefl to Righl: Yvonne Yaw, Darlene Puckett, Nancy Znx, Corinne Francis, Sally Dawes, 'lane Power, Nancy Slade, lris llaegele, Mary ,lane Dawes, joan Lisle, Sue Slade. This year has been an busy and successful one for the l,I'2lITl2iflC club. XY'e presented You Cau'I 'luke If ll 'ilb You by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, and ns lust year, the mule roles were played by boys from Columbus Academy. WH? express our gratitude to Mrs. Kittle, Mrs. Kanegeiser and Mr. Bown for their able guidance. Cnorv.lit1aling Presidents ..... HSALLY IDAXVFS, JANE POXVFR hecrctzlry ,, ,. ,... ..,,.....,...4,., ,,....,,,,, , ,NANCY SLAIJE F' DRAMATIC CLUB E501 Third Roux' Sue Brubaker, Joan Lisle, Sally Lane Seroml Roux' Mary Lou Weacl, Nancy Zox, Mary 'lane Dawes, Gloria Grimes. lfirsl Row: Barbara Lang, jo Bruny. This year Les Terps has been one of the most active and popular clubs in the school. After tak ing in several new members, we held a splendid program in the spring, directed by Miss Miller. President ........ .....,.. j CAN LISLH LES TERPSICHO RES l51J Sefond Row: Babette Abel, Yvonne Yaw, Mary jane Dawes, jane Watt, Sally Lane, Sue Brubaker, Rosamontl Hrown. First Row: jane Peters, Luella lliilllllllill, lris Haegele, Carol Brooks, Sally Taylor, Nancy' Zox, Sally Dawes. Absent: Sally Schwarlell, Ruth Byerly, Andrea Smith. ln the fall of the year l'Pittori took in many new, competent members. At Christmas we held a contest for the designing of the cover of the Christmas dinner programs, and several of our mem- bers arranged the scenery for the Sixth Form play. Later on, we created the set for our Dramatic Club play. This spring we gave a very successful annual tea at which the art work of many students was exhibited. lt has been a busy, yet enjoyable year for one of the school's favorite clubs. President... , ..... IRIS llAliCilfl.li Secretary .... ...SALLY LANli I'PITTORI l52l Smmling: Penny Packard, Nancy Ross, Sally Lane. Smted: Yvnnne Yaw, Darlene Puckett, Nancy Zux, Corinne Francis, Carol Hrtml-ts, Sally 'l'ax'lor, Nunn Slatlc, Iris llaegele, limy Brtmks, Margaret Putney, Ann Ttmffey. 'l'he success of this year's Scroll is evidenced by the maturity antl imagintttitm with which the girls write. lltttler the capable guitlance of Miss Guitm, this yeztt s Sfrullers have zthlx mttintainetl the high stantlartls set for them by their pretlet'esstn's. lftliltwr ,, .. ,,,.......,.. .... f fARUl. BROOKS Assistant lftlitur ..... , .,,. SALLY TAYLOR Setretary ',,.,,,,,..,,......, ., ....., ,IEMY BROOKS Business Manager ....,, . .,,, PICNNY PACKARD Advertising Manager., . , NANCY ROSS a,C,Vsol' Y ff Q MSCROLL I may Swami Roux' limy Brooks, Shirley Ziercr, Barbara Lang, Connie Evans, Mary jane Dawes, Margaret Knies, Peggy Kerschensteiner, lfmily Houghton, Betsy Blocker. First Roux' Darlene Puckett, Mary Lou Weacl, jane Peters, joan Lisle, jo Bruny, Linda Fulton, Molly McCloud, Sally johnson, Nancy Cramer, Yvonne Yaw. The Choir under the very capable direction of Mrs. West has had an extremely happy and suc- cessful year. Each chapel found the Choir leading the procession and singing on the stage. At the Christmas dinner, we gave a program and sang carols from the balcony at the Southern Hotel. Also, on Saturday, April fifth, we sang for the luncheon of the Sons of the Revolution at the Desh- ler-Wtxllick. Preparation for our fourth annual spring concert with the Columbus Academy are now in session, and as the year draws to an end, we must also prepare for our part in the com- mencement exercises. So ends another happy, and wholly successful year for the Choir. Director ..,...., ,,.,...... ..,..... M R S. HELEN WEST President ......., .,..,.. S HIRLFY ZIFRFR Sc-cretarys, . .. ,SALLY JOHNSON CHOIR Wm ,506 4T'l ' sl 1 xg l54J Surrnnl Roux' Nancy Freilielnl, Yvonne Yaw, Barbara Ratner, Nancy Couglilin, Sally Lane, Sue llrulwaker, Nanty fox, Peggy Putney, lfmily Houghton, Oralee Coughlin, Barbara Swisher, Nancy Cramer. l ir:vl Rrmu' Sally Dawes, Carole Hirsli, Shirley Zierer, Nancy Slatle, Corinne Francis, -lane l'ow.-r, Anne 'l'otley, -loyte leliries, Iris llaegele, Betsy Blocker, limy Brooks, Carol Brooks, Persis XVl1ilno:x. Cette annee les membres du Cercle Francais ont recommence leurs activites pnu' presenter la piece de Moliere, Le Bourgeois Gentilhommej' sous la direction excellente de Mademoiselle Rowe. Cette piece u ere beaucoup aimee par tout le monde qui l'a vue. l.e sept janvier nous avons celebre la liete des Rois, ou Carole llirsli est cleyenuc reint- pour la jouruee parce qu'elle a trouve une piece d'argent dans son gateau. La derniere celebration de l'annee sera au mois de mai, un the, ou les eleyes ale lfranrais quatre presenteront quelque clivertissement aux autres. Nous ayons eu une annee on ne peut plus merveilleuse, grace it Mademoiselle Rowe. President ,,., ..... f XNNli 'l'OlililfY Setrelilry.. ., NANCY lilllfll:llfl.l3 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ISSJ W Serond Roux' joan Lisle, Dixie Brand. Marcia Willcox, Carol Scheaf, Barbara Swisher, Roberta Yenkin, Bonnie Ciertner. First Roux' Nanty Wanlfe, Gretchen Leulheuser, Sue Brubaker. Abxenl: Sally lane, Habetu: Abel. With Miss Helen Roberts as our guide again this year the Philanthropic Committee accom- plished a great deal. At the beginning of the year we held a Community Chest Drive in which we surpassed our goal. The Red Cross Drive was also a success. As is the tradition, all girls helped at Thanksgiving by bringing in canned foods and jellies for the Day Nurseries. The true feeling ol Christmas was expressed by the classes when they prepared boxes of food and presents for needy families. The spirit during year has been wonderful! PHILANTHROPIC COMMITTEE l.50l P CRT Lefl lo Kigbl: SALLY lJAWl'IS ......,., .,...... ,,.. . Red 'Lczun Captain SALLY LOU KIRKENDALL. ..,... . .,,, Gold Team Captain ,A -.J ' l57l TEAMS llunrllr Roux' Ruth Byerly: Archery, Bowling: Sue Brubaker: Archery: Dixie Brand: 2nd Hockey 'I'l1ir Team: Peggy Kerschensteiner: Badminton, Betsey Blocker: lst Basketball Team: Nancy Ross: 2nd Bowling Team, 2nd Hockey: Carole Hirsh: lst Hockey Team, Bowling, lst Basketball Team: Becky Bonnell: lst Hockey Team, lst Basketball Team: Nancy Dial: lst Hockey Team, Volleyball: Nancy Sharp: Volleyball, Riding: Connie Aldrich: 2nd Hockey Tea irli, Znd Basket- hall Team: Sue Slade: Znd Hockey Team, Soccer, Bowling: Sara Brackman: lst Hockey Team, Soccer, Volleyball, lst Basketball: Peggy Putney: lst Hockey Team, lst Basketball Team. d Rmr: Oralee Coughlin: Znd Hockey Team, Bowling, Sandy Grillin: Riding, Soccer, Znd Hockey Team: Sally Cunningham: Riding: Andrea Smith: Riding, Soccer: Sharon Henry: Myla Mae Shisler: Volleyball, Soccer: Barbara Wfagstaff: Volleyball, jane Watt: Soccer, Vol- leyball: Gloria Grimes: Volleyball, 2nd Basketball: Marjorie Kidd: Znd Basketball Team: Connie livans: 2nd Basketball Team: Nancy Walton: Archery, lst Basketball Team: Molly McCloud: Soccer. l53l TEAMS Second Row: Pussy Francis: lst Hockey Team, Bowling: Sue Andrea: Riding: Darlene Puckett: Volleyball: Penny Packard: lst Basketball Team: Linda Fulton: lst Hockey Team, Bowling Soccer: june Loving: Soccer: Margaret Knies: Riding: Nancy Rusoff: Volleyball: Aubyn john- son: Swimming, Archery: Babette Abel: 2nd Hockey: Luella Hamilton, Badminton: Sally By- ers: Volleyball: jane Power: lst Hockey Team, lst Basketball: Emily Houghton: lst Basket- ball, 2nd Hockey Team, Soccer. First Row: Sally Dawes: lst Hockey Team: jane Peters: Bowling: Sylvia English: Soccer, Znd Bas- ketball Team: Marcia Willcox: Soccer, Bowling: Rosamond Brown: Archery: Judy Sellers: 2nd Hockey' Team, 2nd Basketball Team: Mary jane Dawes: Bowling, Badminton, lst Hockey Team: joan Lisle: Badminton: Mary Lou Wead: 2nd Basketball Team: Margaret Weldfnnz Volleyball: Cynthia Black: Riding, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Hockey Team: Sally Lou Kirkendall: lst Basketball Team, 2nd Hockey Team. 1 l59l 1 SPORTS IN REVIEW Miss Dick's excellent teaching has made this year a very successful one for both the teams and individual participants. The girls have enjoyed learning from such a competent teacher and have shown good sportsmanship. HOCKEY had a great turnout this year. A and B teams were selected, which played Bexley, and University High Schools. The A team won both games and the B team's record was 1 and 1. Red- Gold Team competition resulted in the Reds winning both games, 6-1 and 1-0. SOCCER was also exciting with three games having to be played in order to determine the winner of the Red-Gold competition because two' of the games ended in ties, 0-0 and 2-2. The third game proved eventful for the Golds won 4-0 over the Reds. i BASKETBALL was exciting with plenty of outside competition. C. S. G.'s A and B teams each won two games from University, and both lost one game to Grandview. Team competition was even more thrilling, and drew a crowd of spectators. The Reds won two games, 18-11 and 19-18. VOLLEYBALL was played in the gym. The girls derived much joy from the teacher-student game, even though the teachers came out on top. The Golds won two games from the Reds. SWIMMING was participated in mostly by the younger girls. BOWLING-Broad Olympic was taken by storm twice a week by girls in blue tunics trying their skills with the bowling balls and pins. Under the guidance of Mrs. Geist and Miss Miller the girls improved. A match pitting the Gold girls against the Reds ended in the Red's bowling over the Golds. RIDING-This year riding has been very successful. Girls have participated fall, winter, and spring in this sport. BASEBALL has an excellent turnout. With new balls and gloves, the girls have been practicing for competition. GOLF, a new sport at C. S. G., has drawn many girls. The girls have provided their own clubs and practice at the farm in hopes of some day being able to play on a real golf course. ARCHERY students are learning with new equipment which we hope will help to bring more skill to the girls. BADMINTON, another new sport, was played in the gym. Mary jane Dawes fought her way to the top, securing the team points for the Red Team. l60l FE TURE N COLOR GUARD I Bark Row: Sylvia English, Tommy Houghton, 1001, Barbara Wfugstaff, Ann McCormack. Foregrom111.' Betsy Blocker, Captain. If lhl Fourth Roux' Pucky Wfhitney, Jane Watt, Gloria Grimes, jo Bruny. Tbirrl Roux' Sara Brackman, Peggy Putney, Nancy Dial, Emily Houghton, Carole Hirsch, Dixie Brand. Second Roux' Myla Mae Shisler, Sharon Henry, Carolyn Streit, Nancy Freifield, Aubyn Johnson, Nancy Sharp. Firsl Roux' Margaret Welcltmn, Linda Fulton, Nancy Cramer, lylary Lou Wead, Ruth Byerly, Molly Boclen. President. ........,... ....,.,,,, N ANCY DIAL Vice-President ,....... ....... I DIXIE BRAND As we look back over the past year at the Lodge we recall all our wonderful times, the senior surprise at the old girl and new girl party, our open house, the Thanksgiving dinner, the Christ- mas dinner, the candle light service with Mrs. Marvin, birthday dinners, Secret Sister Week, five minutes phone limit, and those unforgettable FIRE DRILLS at 12:00. Our annual dance, held on the 16th of February, was one of our great events. The Lodge un- der the guidance of Miss Rowe, The Lodge Council, Nancy, our President, and Dixie our Vice President, had a very happy and successful year. For the second year we proudly carry the Lodge banner in chapel. We are very grateful to Miss Rowe, our head-resident for her understanding and helping hand in seeing us through. THE LODGE E621 -5 ,v Ti L-2 fg- UNI FRENCH CLUB PLAY This fall the French Club produced Moliere's comedy, Le Bourgeois Gentilbomme, which describes the attempts of newly-rich M. joeuclain to become a man of high society. Margaret Put- ney did a fine job portraying him, and Anne Toffey did equally well as Madame jourdain. Thanks to Miss Rowe's limitless patience and superb direction, the play was a success, and we all look for- ward to next year's production. i641 CHRISTMAS PLAY livery year the twelfth century play, which has been given for more than forty years at C. S. G., is presented by Form Vl. The l11OSt impressive scene is the Madonna pantomine, where each year a different painting of the Madonna is portrayed by a student. The Madonna was played bv Cyn- thia Callaghan this year. H131 Folhmwdng the yearly tradidcny the Senior Class sang CJ1dsnnus carols for the Idcasure of the rest of the school the day before Christmas vacation. The Seniors, wearing red bows and carry- ing lighted white candles, proceeded through the halls of the school. The beautiful voices and the impressive decorations blended together to make this ceremony an outstanding and loved tradi- tion of C. S. G. SENIOR CAROLLING H561 xw W! ' --.....a..,,,,..,,,,,w 'WE' As always, the Christmas Dinner was even better than the one before, with many lovely and impressive moments. Because it is her last year at C. S. G., the dinner was held in Miss Hatheway's honor. As usual there were mixed emotions aroused by the Seniors' singing Our Dear lleadmis- tress. Our speaker was Dr. Clarence Stroughton, President of Wittenberg College, who gave an excellent speech, as did Carol Brooks, Sue Brubaker, and Lois Lamb, our class speakers. THE CHRISTMAS DINNER M71 DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY This year, You Can't Take It Wilhi You by George S. Kauffman and Moss Hart, was pre- sented by the Dramatic Club with Columbus Academy boys taking the male roles. The director was Mrs. Kittie and the Advisors were Mrs. Robert Kanengeiser and Mr. George D. Bown. It was a great success and enjoyed by all. i031 U01 vw H K f 7 Hg k 527 511: K ' 3 7 Y f K - ' S' 5.3! Ij 5' i.- WM DS I 1 fa CLASS PROPHECY Carol is now the director of fashion in America, and is going to Paris to obtain new ideas. Also in the decorative business is Sally Taylor, our own interior decorator, whose latest job has been this ship. We can readily see how fascinating their creations are, and as they begin to explain those modern works, we recall another aspect of artistic creation. lt seems there is an art exhibit near the dining room and as we start off to view it, we discover that it is the collection of the works of Iris Haegele, whose fame is still skyrocketing. Iris is now the proud owner of a studio aboard this very ship, and she comes down to be with us. Here comes Pucky Whitney, with a Red Cross emblem on her arm! She's realized her ambition to be a Red Cross worker, and here she is, in charge of it on our trip, flirting back and forth between her floating jobs and Grosse Pointe, which is Home Sweet Home to her. But, just mention Home Sweet Home, and Barbara Swisher is on hand to remind you that Florida has everything-including the strongest sun rays in America! She now lives there, and adds to the many attractions of Florida by being often seen on the beach with some of her C. S. G. friends, who are visiting her. In our crowd, we find two teachers, and both of them tops! Between Emy Brooks and her algebra, and Joyce Jeffries reciting Latin, we correctly gather that these two know all l72l there is, and more! At present, they are en- gaged in teaching the children aboard ship, and have already made a big hit with them. On the sun deck, Nancy Slade, with her gorgeous figure, is seen bathing. Now a torch singer, she attracts all who see her, and has consented to do a show on the ship. Also a star gazer, she is always on deck, and has acquired a thorough knowledge of the stars. As we surround her, we hear another familiar voice, which turns out to be that of Anne T loffey. Anne is a social worker, and mixes this quite well with society! Still as happy and cheerful as when we knew her at C. S. G., we know she must go a long way toward brightening life for those she works to help. Because of her proficiency in French, most of her time is spent in France, where she makes everyone as happy as she is! Oralee Coughlin is coming toward us, and when we eagerly inquire what she is now doing, she gives us a sample of her day as a homemaker. After hearing about cooking, sewing, endless dishes, but a life packed with fun and surprises, we see that Oralee is really having a good time, and has been recently voted best homemaker of her home town. But now that we've seen our whole class, everything begins to grow dim, and fade away. It's been a revealing day, but as the ship and its luxury slide away, and become a vague haze, suddenly we realize it's been only a dream-but the best one we've ever had. 'GLET US MAKE YOUR OUTLOOK BRIGHTER I CITY WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY ff 4.32 EAST 1.oNusTRmzT Anum 244 DAVID lHI'bES W g my ,CJ OUFHQ FQOKS, XN C I I I urmture- mierxors E741 4 ,... K-3 5 5 Hag Q x X4 Y Compliments of THE HANNA PAINT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1 W L gs 101 UMBUS 01110 A I I J lI'RA1Dl15lIH1lONAIlr, XWHTIHI THE DELL RESTAURANT 115 PARSONS AVENUE - w 1 IS Ihr' Columbus bvhool for Girls Thvir fathers and mothers. anal thc- ' fathvrs and mothers. YVO llavv lwen serving fine foods for the past Iwvntv-sf' years. Thanks for your fill? pulr0l1agf'. Your Hosts AND MRS. KARL F. TRAC! BEST WHSHIES T0 THE QCILASS OIF 1952 UTY-Mr-CEE I . E. AVERY Hyour Downtowrz Pontiac Dealers U71 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 FRIENDS EAGLE'S HOMEMADE CANDIES BEXLEY STORE: 2729 E. MAIN STREET Qualify Cnnrlies al Reasonable Prices Hours: I0 A.M. to 9 UM. Sunday: I P.M. to 9 P.M. CHARLPIY ICAcl,+:, Ownvr DO. 3556 Compliments of 701 sy. Inc.. Qi: Compliments of The Abel Corporation so E. CHESTNUT STREI-:T COLUMBUS 15, OHIO u U81 12 pfzofoi pain! surfaces ull the story . MAJESTIC BEAUTY LASTSI COOK FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE CO. Fmrniturc 01? Disminction 2862 EAST MAIN STREET DOUGLAS 49119 COLUMBUS 9, OHIO 1 9' TOWN AND COUNTRY DOUGLAS 2773 Compliments of 'A' Compllimcnrts of H mnagirlc Q1 I wo-1. runs MAJESTIC by HOUSE ,Ang Friend :asv-YENKIN ---W COLUMBUS OHIO ---f.,,,,,,.,,, ....!pj'3 'k U91 Lao Compliments of The Simplex Foundry Co. 681 Michigan Avenue ALUMINUM CASTINCS HEAT - TREATINC Phone DU. 9622 Bexley-Zettler Hardware Co. Hardware-Paints-Glass Plumbing Supplies 2525 E. Main Sl. Bexley 9, flhil LA. 2063 LA. 8844 Southwiek Funeral Chapel and Ambulance Service 3100 N. High Street Columbus 2. Ohh JOHNSON-DAWES COMPANY Eight East Long Street ADams 5431 BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES MODERATELY PRICED Charles F. .lohnsnn I8 r-W Compliments of T R A V E L S H 0 P THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. Complete Floral Servicf 1335 Franklin Park South FA. 2183 FRESHLY CLEANED AND FASHIONABLE The best wardrobe in the world won't help you look your best-unless you have your clothing cleaned and pressed regularly. We give painstaking care to cleaning and pressing your clothes- -and offer the assurance of prompt returns and service that is always economical and courteous. JENSEN DRY CLEANERS 2996 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio Main Street at Eastmoor Boulevard PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE D0uglas 1166 Columbus' Exclusive Luggage Store if IF ,lf Featuring H ' N L U G G A G E 4 s- if S. High Street Columbus, Ohio 66STRIKE It Rich In Your MSPAREW Time BROAD-OLYMPIC BOWLING 552 EAST BROAD STREET I8 21 Compliments of TOWNE HOUSE RESTAURANT 348 EAST TOWN STREET U Towne House Drive In 2924 EAST MAIN STREET Compliments of YARDLEY PLASTICS COMPANY DO. 5311 DO. 5311 WE ARE AS1 CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE Bexley,s Red Headed Plumber AMOS S. MAIN We Specialize on Plumbing and Heating Repairs 2673 East Main Street BEXLEY 9. OHIO Compllimcnts of A INTERSTATE REALTY CORPORATION 395 WEST SPRING STREET BUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES E33I TRADITIUNAI, For the past 38 years this store has been serving Columbus School for Girls students and faculty. WENTZ PHARMACY BEXLEY Compliments of THE SPORTSMAN 2468 E. Main Street B E X L E Y Columbus 9, Ohio THE FINEST IN ICE CREAMS L-u SANDWICHES AND FRIED CHICKEN .IOHNSONWS DRIVE-IN 2728 EAST MAIN STREET BEXLEY .IOHNSON'S SUPER MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Frozen Food Lockers 2732 E. Main St. DO. 4569 Compliments of ' W.B.N.S. RADIO H341 Parties, Receptions, Banquets G N rr L O, S Largo or Small 149 EAST BROAD O J' SOUTHERN HOTEL COLUMBUS Mako Our Rondvzvous Room Second Floor Your Home dl Compliments of ROBT. S. DINGELDINE Clothes Designed For You COMPANY Casual and Dress Shops for Every Occasion 2338 Ras! Main Slrvol 851 if Compliments of KEN REALTY COMPANY R E A L T 0 R S GROVEPORT, OHIO Compliments of HOWARD P. STALLMANSCO. REALTORS 50 East Broad Street ff A PORTRAlT BY T. E. DAVIS 675 E. Broad St. Home of S. S. Pierce Quality Foods W! implies the most eloquent of compliments: Appreciation of good taste 1 1 Love of the distinctive ,k I STUDIO: 50 S. THIRD ST., COLUMBUS, O E861 ir Cflnnmpilmiuncnrs nuff A. P. GREEN FIREBRICK COMPANY ir Compliments of THE BCONDED SQCAILIE N MAQCIHUINIE CCO. Compliments of , Cnnnpllunncnts DAVIS-RIDGLEY, INC. nil: Elevtrival Applianves an Friend 437 E. Main Str:-et DU. 4549 E371 Compliments of T11e Howard Johnsongs Restaurants of Columbus, Ohio Compliments of Ken1per's Pharmacy 2064 Arlington The Harris COIIIPHIIY O P T I C I A N S Courteous Service 106 EAST BROAD STREET Compliments of V 1 E R E C K The Florist Compliments of Berlin-Wolfe Olds Inc. 1385 W. BROAD STREE1' Sam Wcmlfe Nate B0r1in GEO. BYERS SONS DESOT0 PLYMOUTH 46 EAST ToWN STREET 1381 CADILLAC Compliments of Byer and Bowman and 0 L D S M O B I L E AdV6fI1S1llg MOTOR CARS Agency ks COLUMBUS MOTOR Q DON COLE, Pfesiflem W O O D ' N E S B I T T 9 IUC- 600 EAST LUNG STREET Your Frivmlly CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Dealer MALLWCA Y MART E. Broad St. NIA. 5485 2108 Arlington Avenuv KI. 6545 Your Nuborhond Dvpt. Storaf, C0Il1PlimCHtS Of Compliments of CREATIVE PRINTERS B R 0 A D M O U R M A R K E T ATHE RAY SODERSTROMSH 3521 EAST BROAD STREET -12 E. Columbus Street CA. 2211 E891 swww PRESS A P E X M A B K E T FINE FOODS 2116 ARLINGTON AVENUE KI. 4937 KI. 8424 We Deliver O F011 BETTER IDRINTINC WCOIHDIIIHCIIKS of CALL MAIN 4311 Connell's ' Bexley Greenhouse 32 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 85 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio no. 4571 L U S 'I' R O - W A R E Qflomplinncnts of al Friend Baldwin and Hammond Electronic Organs lshhlislled 1810 114-116 EAST BROAD STREET AMERICAS FOREMOST LINE of PLASTIC HOUSEWARES BALDWLIN PIANOS CONN BAIQD INSTRUMENTS COlll11llJllS Plastic Products Illf, Television ' Columbus, Ohio Magnavox BCA VICIOI' I90l Compliments of B ill' tl r lan Y JOHN SHISLER Desoto 91 Plymouth 1 CANAL WflNCl'lES'l'lill 'M SENIOR BABY PICTURE NAMES ITS Tor T0 BoTToMsLeft m Right---Page 26 lst: Sallcy Dawes, Betsy Blocker, Joyce Jeffrey, Anne Toffey 2nd: lzesgghggtney, Carole Hirsh, Nancy Dial. Nancy Ilrd: Shirley Zierer. lris Haegele, Carol Brooks 1 , 1 TOP-BOTTOMY'-Left to R1Qzht4Page 27 lst: Becky Bonnell, Barbara Swisher. Dixie llrand. Nan:-y Slade 2nd: Sally Taylor, Pucky Whitney, Emily Houghton .lane Power BlEAlUTlllFlUll, A 3rtl: Nancy Zox, Emy Brooks, Pussy Francis Ghevrofef ' Compliments of THE TOWNXCOUNTRY BOBBCHEVROLET C O ' Amerieffs Finest 621 Parsons Avenue Drive-In Shopping COLUMBUS, OHIO Center HSince I 924' . E911 Compliments of Buckeye Cleaning Co. FA. 2158 MA. 1777 WATCHES - Jmvsun' SEXTON JEWELERS Where You Rereive An Honest Estimate WATCH - CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRINC ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - SPORTING GOODS LeRoy Sexton 109 Parsons Avenue Columbus 15, Ohio Costumes. Cosmetics. Scenery Lights, Direction Jane Rnmberger Shop for Women Footlights Costumes ALBERT K. GERMANSON, Manager Q 279 E. Broad St. Columbus 15, Ohio 146 East Broad Street Columbus 15, Ohio MAin 4-883 Compliments of il' Spencer-Walker Press Publication Cgmplimgntg gf Printers 32 Vvarrcn Street Columbus, Ohio E A S T M 0 O R D R 1 V E - 1 N NEWS 1131 C1l8lSSC Oli! MAIN AT EASTMQQR Kolso and Didi 0 1921 Ishii' 'A' I wish to acknowledge gratefully all the help I have received from my staff and especially from Miss Hickman, without whose guidance this book could never have been published. I sincerely hope that The Topknotn will live up to all the expecta- tions of the readers. -Tm: Enrron They've Got Everything At kCJUngrwtull3U0nS Cllanss M52N S 0 S K I N,S 2710 EAST MAIN STREET Um' of 0l1io's Most Beautiful Drug Sum., 24 NORTH HIGH srnssr U31 s Mr. and Mrs. PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Ibor K. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Tibor Agoston Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Harold U. Andreae Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Black Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blocker Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Bonnell Mr. and Mrs. J. V. L. Bonney Mr. and Mrs. O. Brackman Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. john E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Acheson H. Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. William Carlile Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Case, jr. Mr. and Mrs john L. 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