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Hathaway Brown School - Specularia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

- Class of 1924

Page 1 of 152

Hathaway Brown School - Specularia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1924 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1924 volume:

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L 1 J ii V .w W I J. n. 1 ,f This book is dedicated with deepest 'appreciation f i to RUTH E. McKIBBEN by the class of Nineteen Twenty-Four Tfze Faculty In order of their connection with the school: MARY E. RAYMOND, A. B., A. M., Principal Smith College, Radcliffe College Senior English GRACE C. WEYMOUTH, A. B., Associate Principal Wellesley College Latin ZAIRE COINTAT Oflicier d'Academie, Brevet Superieur French MARY BUTTRICK University of Chicago Science MARTHE SIMON University of Geneva, Brevet French GRACE E. TOMPKINS, B. L. Western Reserve University Arithmetic and Algebra MARGARET C. POTTINGER New Haven Normal Schooliof Gymnastics Physical Director JOSEPHINE L. CUTTER Lake Erie College, Drexel Institute Secretary ANITA M. CLEVELAND, A. B. Western Reserve University Preparatory English MABELLFE c. ANDERSON, A. B. Lake Erie College, Leland Powers School Spoken English ANNE T. BREWER, B. S. Columbia University In charge of Preparatory Department Geography and History HELEN WALLACE ORCUTT Radcliffe College, Columbia University - Wheelock Kindergarten Training School Kindergarten Director MARION POTTER Salem Normal School Fourth Grade ANNA GOEDHART Chorus Singing EDNA A. HOWARD Gnade Singing RUTH E. McKIBBEN, B. Ph., A. M. Denison College, Wellesley College Academic English GERTRUDE W. KEMMERLING, A.B., B.M.r Heidelberg University g Music Appreciation-s EMMA TYLER LEONARD, A. B. Smith College, Sorbonne University French and Llatin 8 The Faculty MABEL K. GIEBEL Oberlin Kindergarten Training School, Columbia University First Grade GRACE L. OVIATT, A.B. Western Reserve University History MILDRED E. REEVE, A. B., A. M. Western, Reserve University, Coltunbia University Science! M rg-gg., I - A '--2 4711- MARIE RIGGINS, A. B. -'Staniord ' University, ' Columbia. University rt . ,,, . . - ' . - MARTHA McKELVEY MELVILLE., 1 1 Vi Wheelock Kindergarten Training School, Lake Erie College Oberlin College Assistant to Kindergarten Director ANNA HARRIET BLAKE, A. B., A. M. Vassar College, University of Chicago Llavtin and Sociology BARBARA FOSTER SESSIONS, A.B. if f i ,Srnith :College Mathematics and History EVELYN CATHCART, A. B, Simmons College-, Wellesley College, Denison College Associate Physical Director ANNA H. HAYESL. -N ' ' T Lockhaven Normal School or 55? f'S8COI'1d Grade CATHERINE CARMACK, B. S. University of Missouri Third Grade NELLIE RIGGIN S Sewing ELIZABETH -WEEKS Assistant to Art Instructor FANNY C. HUTCHINS, M. D. Medical Inspector HELEN I. GILCHRIST, A.B., A.M. Western Reserve University, Columbia University Librarian A, JOAN M. ROCK, B. S. Columbia. University Household .Arts PAULINE HOLMES, B.A., A.M. Wellesley, Harvard, Columbia Mathematics MABEL P. DANIEL, A. B. Radcliffe College House Mother at the Dormitory 9 Board of Ea7itars1 a ISABELLE MCPHEETERS, Editor-in-Chief' JOANNE HOUCK THIRZA HUNKIN SHIRLEY HARRISON: V DIORIS RUNGE Jr! Editors MARY KROEHLE KATHERINE PHILLIPS Business Managers M DOROTHY BARKER BARBARA BAANCROFT 1 Class Reporters RUTH ERNST KATHERINE STRINGFELLQW- RUTPQ STRONG Preparatory Reportgr ELISE ALEXANDER 10' .B ' L.. .v at ,Y HE installation of a well-balanced library in our school A 'A is one of the most delightful improvements made this year. Last September it was a wonderful surpri-se to every old girl when she discovered the cloak room transformed intolan inviting sunlit place for read- 1 'i ffl' ' ing, with every type of book from recent novels to dictionaries and encyclopaedias lining the walls 5 AX 21. Miss Helen Gilchrist from her librarian desk in- vited ufs to come in and make ourselves thoroughly acquainted with the system and titles, and since that day every girl in school has spent hours of proiitfand pleasure over her books at the tables .,s- 1 During the year, the number of reference books has been steadily in- creased and now novels, essays, plays and volumes of letters are being added all the time. Eleanor Bliss m.ade a generous gift which largely supplied the Senior English shelf and the poetry section. We hope -all the alumnae will accept a cordial invitation to come in and use the books with us. - .After Miss Drew's lecture on Jane Austen, this author's books had a noticeable boom and a new ,set of-her works wlas immediately bought. It is interesting to know that the favorite book of the preparatories, is 'fUnder- stood Betsey , by D. C. Fisher, but the academic readingyis-too scattered to make a definite statement of favorites, except for the Seniors, who have shown partiality to Galworthy's Forsyte Saga . t The great advantage of a library so near at hand is this: many girls who at the beginning of the year invariably selected literature of the easiest type later progressed with pleasure and no effort into classics. Biographies, for some reason, have been neglected and as we have a splendid assortment it wfould be wise to turn more frequently to this fascinating form of reading, Miss Gilchrist is anxious to have us suggest new books, for they will be bought continually and as the library is oursit is ouryprivilege to see that- our favorite authors areywell represented. This is a .valuable project for the entire school and will belmet with the combined enthusiasm of the student body and faculty. P l f 6 :Zvi Q4 vE'w.t, lil Q f '.,i'!-67' 1 ga EQ? L f- ' 'f J ' 4 1 i. i ' U! ' ' X, 1 Q ,, l.. W5 COLLEGE HONORS . One of the greatest pleasures enjoyed by the student body is the an- nouncement in chapel of honors won by our Alumnae in college. Almost every term, news arrives tous of one or more of our dearly beloved ex-school- mates distinguishing herself, and our chests swell with pride at the message. Such news is a real inspiration to us who have yet to experience college life, and who are struggling desperately through Latin and Mathematics, with that inward fear that such an achievement is beyond even praying for. The fact that so many of our Alumnae do- obtain -such honors, stimulates within us a hope that perhaps, we, some day, may honor Hathaway-Brown in the same 11. way. It serves as a goal for which to strive, and makes us try all theiharder to receive higher marks in our studies, and be a real influence for goodfin the school. , Q N5 ,,f' W ' In the history of our school, there have been so many honors won by our Alumnae, that we could not possibly mention them all. in just recently, however, we have heard to our great delight, that three -'-' of i':' the 'illustrious 'class of ,IQ have more than distinguished themselves, in fact-l-they. have cov- eredthemselves with glory. Alice Quayle, at Smith, Katlfieriine 'Ferriday at Western Re-serve, and Anna Otis this year at Sihith, have brought great honorto the school, and great pleasure to all their friends, by winning Phi 'Beta Kappa honors. ' We were so very proud' of them, that we had a half-holi- day in their honor. Such a joyous occasion,'as every girl agrees, is the great- est present they could possibly giveius, andwe 'thank them Qfrom 'the bottom -of our hearts. We hope that some day we .may be able to 'giventhose who followlthesamepleasure. Among our last yeai s graduates, we find niany making 'proud names for themselves. At' Smith, 'Margaret 'Sprowl had twlo A's , one in Latin, and one in Mathematics. At Sweetb-r'iar,4Elsetta Gil- christ distinquished herself in something besides Athleticsig she received an A in'Z:ooloy. At Michigan, Lilas'Hayes had an' A 'in French, and Lotus Judson an A intGreek. A ' h fn, It 'also' gives' us great Q pleasure when our Alumnae are chosen for clasps offices. Margaret Sprowl, of 1923 is Vice'-President of her class at Smith, and Margaret Bates of ,22 was President of the Freshman class. Mar- ion 'DuRoss was President of her class at Simmons and Margaret Maurer, President of her class at Russell Sage. We all remember all the high offices Elizabeth 'Hunkin held at Vassar, among them, President of her class. There are' many others who have made teams, and been on Committees and? in Honorary Clubs, but the list is too long to put down. 1 We love to hear of our Alumnae and we feel very close to them. We thank them for their ever constant devotion and co-operation, and wish them to know that we are more than proud of them. May they come back to visit us often. THE DEMERIT SYSTEM ' The demerit system was first suggested after due deliberation by the student council at the end of the first quarter. The subject was brought up before the student body and discussed openly. Then the school voted a trial of two weeks. At the end of this time the majority, convinced of its helpful- ness, voted its continuation. As a whole, the conduct of the student body is commendable. It is only the little things of which they need to be reminded, and the demerit system has proved to be an effective reminder. It has done its 'best w'ork in regulating orderlineiss of desks and lockers, promptness to class -and quietness in the main study and halls. It has not been 'in existence long 'enough to judge its effect on the general conduct of the school. That may be better determined next year. 12 kg ,,4-rteeuwoefj K X ,J If - tif - is Cf p . Deieihy Allison ff 5 I e A friend-ship that like love is warm, 1 A love like friendship steady.-Moore. Barbara Bancroft She was active, stirring, all Fire, A V Could not rest, coulilxgnot tire.-Browlning X if -. B .X XXX .ig x e .WMQD 'E ive--we-e Emjiuj tj -E Dorothy Barker Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense Lie in three words-health, peace and competence. A -Pope. A I ' .., ' Frances Crandell i' 5'-gg R A , . , p, Bright as the -sun, her eyesrthe gazersl strikve5 I And like the sun they shine on all alike.-Pope. JK? V X' A Y i -Egan Y F5 'x ,A nf' 4-Pix 'Hi 2Xy?9?,,F 1 I XJ . Elizabeth Dunlap , I A town that boasts inhabitants like ine, In A Can have no lack of good society.-Anonw XAHLQJ W fggfvsig G is 1 X i e 5 i, if Q r H L A yi h e -Y :fy , gjne 'utlr v iw 0 ,. by QQ-f H' Frances Fernstermaker Mere bashfulness without merit is awkwardg and merit without modesty insolent. But modest merit has a double claim to acceptance. N -Anon. A TN WVR R2n.cn,,- f 113 xx tk wif' x0 ,ff jf, L-5 I px, ., JIT' ' ' A ' Georgia Gary i I would applaud thee to the very echo That -should applaud again.--Shakespeare, ' cf Shirley Harrison K KMJFJ, MLM, a . Dwugzhfiwelffi The poppy was proud to be floor unto up ' p y,,,Mif A t The silvery dance of her feet like dewQ--S. V. Benet. . QFYIM . YH I , . Q.:-' .C Rff,f ay 4 . - . piggy . -+ L...a..,e.Q... 'M 55' 5 RN - ,Q 1 n ,. f '. , M' H ' i i LAAQ- J5 996, XX gkxq QMl3,'N,.X,,.,X pgs,-Lmhg? GN- Q . A I .. . ,..,.- H 'ix N ' X A I X X fa CX.. X ffl-kYNwxGTkA'L3t5-ARC B3 l La,61,.J , Ck N- YK 'W 1 1 casa - me sew M SM Qfwf We SWB jg-Mfw. efms. ww-Mui V' ' U Joanne-mek XWWM 'B ' Who says verse what others say in prose.-Pope. 14 1 'J ,s Marjorie Hulburd The hearty grasp, the honest gaze, The voice that means the thing it says.-Austin Thirza Hunkin A dancing shape, an image gay, -, J -i To haunt, to '-startle, and way1ay.+Wordsworth V V . Mary Kroehle . I Her bright smile haunts me still.-Wordswbrth. , - I A '3w.,,,.,,.a a X Q iv f,,Q:xXK.gX ciglwbcrtx lx s x X Yogi-frm Q Stella Kroenke ' . I Gentle of speech, beneiicent of 9 15, if Helen KL ssick x X ' r . v Divinely tall and most dl 1 ely falr.-Ten yson Isabelle Mc heeters The name that dwells on every tongue No minstrel needs.-Longfellow. TCW' fyyie., -' Marion McKee ,J v 'J og 5.4 'V 0 Cf There is no wisdom like frankness.-Disraelli 3 . Helen McVey I Her who fairest does appear Crown her queen of all the year.-Dryden. 'ka K.. .3-fr' HQ? . s n f 1. ,.., A fiwkm SQQQYQTS' sl Q si., 16: ' W 5-'TB '4 7- S Zig N3 Q N Cs- .. 1,1 ' N ' .-XE' Mmqgfs... Mfr S We N Q3 N r I I .x 'D 57 P S .- Virginia Pettee ' ,Q Q First in the council-hall to steer the state.-Dryden? P ' so in 3 ft? wif QSLIWQ qw 'Sw if ' Katherine Phillips Thou Wert my guide, philosopher and friend.-Pope , Kathryn Lucille Roehl If thou appearest untouched by solemnthought, t Thy nature is not therefore less divine. p Wordsworth. V Doris Runge . Playing a waltz now fs ik ii' to put heart into us So we could meet disaster with flying colors. V a --Hamsun. rx n N . 4 L . I J, I i i i'i' I K- .- r -X A w , 17 .JG li ' .Q ti ' N V ,,-. X 5 ' f I Q, . I Jgggjmw QQ Florence Schroeder I have cap and bells.-Yeats . Marion Shupe Speaking or mute, all comliness and grace ' Attendfs thee.-Milton. - Mary Sollmann Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books Consum'd the midnight oil ?-Gay. Mary Taft ' i La Belle Dame-Sans Merci.-Keats. 18 Ruth Towson ' 1 . Nature ever yields reward to him who seeks And loves her best.-Cornwall. k a Elizabeth Trenkamp ' . Her wit can brighten up a wintry day.-Cowger -p.-2.-v-va-I--H ....,'.f...,.'m:f,.,! Ns. r.4,,,.....M-f-V-H'---l E- I F f e FZMA , K i LLfw,ofmxfksasifwe X, - 2.-a -N-'-..-s..tQs-:N--u--.,,, A ,,,,,,- 'vw-u,....,.., . .s -we an-.-wsu:-4-n-w-uvwt--W-A Frances Waffle And like music on the waters S V Is thy sweet voice to rne.-Byron. - 'Tm-Q'v - ul'Il0.lvl1wk1m WW !'iD1q4,,,q 'i-H Xu Virginia Woodward We meet thee like a pleasant thought. -Wordsworth 19 'N X FEV D K 1Vt I f In the year 1944, fleeing from a blinding rain storm, a stranger hurried into the marble halls of Cleveland's Art Museum and shook out her silk um- brella. Not a human being was in sight and only the high walls crowded with pictures, stared down ather. The stranger put aside her dripping pack- ages and began a tour of the room into which she had come, noting at once that all the pictures were of young women. The name under one was Marion Shupe. A familiar name. Why there were others she knewl well too! Pettee, Kroenke, Houck! So this was where the famous collection of Por- traits of Prominent Clevelanders graduated from Hathaway Brown had been hung! Forgetting the storm, she lost herself in the masterpieces done of her old class mates. First came Elizabeth Trenkamp, painted on the steps of her celebrated home for aged actors. With outstretched arms she welcomed the bent figure of A1 jolson, pictured tottering up the walk to the institution, singing a pop- ular air from the days when she was a girl. Next from its enormous gilt frame, smiled the face of Helen Lessick. Perched high on a box labered Helen Le-ssick Soap Factory Products. She gave the wforld that Kindergarten Complexion. There followed the picture of a young woman squeezed into anlold de- lapitated roadster, which was so small her knees were pushed up to her chin. The scene was Ninth and Euclid and showed traffic parting to let her through and policemen standing respectfully by with bowed heads, while the vehicle crashed into their midst. It was entitled, She Taught Us Submission in I924u, and was done by the artist, Helen McVey, of herself. The fourth picture revealed Barbara Bancroft in her Hollywood Studio, where she is featured as the Female Fairbanks taking the morning exercises, which have m.ade her what she is today. Interviewers clamoring at the gate and tourist-s with kodaks, hanging over the wall, were being refused admit- tance to the training grounds. Picture number five showed Dorothy Allison in a dramatic situation! Her guitar teacher on bent knees was imploring to be taught the higher technique 20' I of the art in which she had started the then unknown genius, but gazing far away, Dorothy thought of bottles cast into the lake, other mystical methods of fate, and could not bear the tearful in-structor's pleas. Following this, the stranger beheld Mary Sollmann in oriental robes, receiving a Medal from a representative of the japanese school children for her noble work in establishing 'college board examinations, among them. Glad smiles wreathed the faces of themultitude of students watching the decoration. This had been seen several months before in every newspaper and views and reel-s throughout the world. ' . Frances Crandell, who, as the stranger knew, had gone to Africa to live, was shown boarding her sensational aeroplane named Chicago , The extra- ordinary feature of this machine was the extensive race track attached, which enabled her to ride horseback while making the trip to Illinois each night. The scene from Congress next observed, revealed President Berrybush adjourning with the final words, Senator Dorothy Barker has received nine hundred and ninety-nine messages. Please call for them atthe office. Sena- tor Barker's face was pained with' mortiiication at the one message lacking and the artist showed excellently, the successful effort to suppress a blush. Keys Free ! ' was the title of the nextpainting and although the stranger immediately recognized her dear class mate, Marion McKee, walking down a lane with a young man, she was mystiiied at the name under the picture and wondered why the artist had not shown them distributing keys gratis. An adjacent work of art arrested her immediately. The canvas was black except for a light streaming to the central figures, seated at the piano and who Were, as the stranger knew at once, Rachmaninof and Joan Houck play- ing their immortal duet. She pas-sed on with a quieterair and the longing in her heart to hear them some day. Q . s The editor of a famous book of etiquette had next been posed, autograph- ing a copy from the -seventy-fifth edition. Mary Kroehle, the distinguished writer, w-on fame e-specially from three chapters, the first, Don't Blame it on a Puncture, second, Why Time Clocks are Bad Taste, and third, How to Receive Honors Gracefullyf' ' A Marjorie I-Iulburd, internationally known for her patent medicine, had been painted at her desk swamped in testimonial letters from grateful men, women and children. After taking one half teaspoonful of 'Cadaverous Sy- rum' the neighbors call me 'Skinny,'p and my deepest gratitude is yours. . A scene of the frozen north, from which there was always a suspicion she had come, served as the setting for Katherine Lucille Roehl. She was seated in' a red'Buick roadster made into a sled and was broadcasting 'Arctic News to the Radio World. E ' A A s p A bride wasthe .next portrait., 'The' Stranger could .not help whispering, 'f'I knewl she would be the first! 1 It was the prophecy of every girl in our class. Elizabeth Dunlap, iyourv interest in making cakes and pies, those weekly corsages and your dimples raised 'many knowing 'eyebrows long' ago. 21' Virginia Woodward in a riding habit, was skillfully painted on a snort- ing charger at her camrp Hoca where a complimentary course in how to fall off a horse is the novel feature of the management. This class is under the direction of Virginia who became expert in 1923 and has had a brilliant record since. With wrinkled brow and her head on her hand, in deep meditation, Frances Fenstermaker looked out of her frame at the stranger. A list of Sharon hopefulls had Huttered from her lingers to the floor. She still couldn't make up her mind and the list grew longer each day. There could be no mistake that Doris Runge was the well-know-n figure in the seventeenth picture, for she was represented beside a large blackboard erected near an aeroplane filling station. Thousands of these boards held her clever poems each week and their success had made the White Rose advertis- ing manager retire with embarrassment, where her fame began. The pic- ture showed her leaning against the sign board with an enormous stick of chalk in her hand. None other than Katherine Phillips met the stranger's eyes when she looked into picture number eighteen. Forty special delivery Fords were painted, parked in front of her house. Katherine had lined the delivery boys up in a row and was signing for the letters. An explanation at the base of the picture explained that the envelopes all contained urgent invitations to a Belgrade reunion, which would all be gently refused. A sad and alarming canvas hung on the left wall of the museum roomi. The stranger crossed to look at it , and saw Virginia Pettee in a striped dress, gazing realistically at her between bars. At her side stood Stella Kroenke trying to break the door down with a gold club. Two tears, the stranger shed for the one-tim.e President of the Student Council and the Dormitory Pres- ident, before she passed on to the next picture but they were no tears of -sur- prise, she had secretly guessed long ago that theirs would be a career of crime. The rustic scene which followed was refreshing. It put before her gaze, Ruth Towson with a 1934 plow, turning up the sod of her Gates Mills onion farm at the rate of nineteen rows per half second. Isabelle McPheeters, holding a letter in her hand and standing in a Napolionic attitude of serious perplexity, had the next place. This letter, a note next to the picture, explained, was an offer from Oxford. It anxiously bequested her service as Spelling Teacher in that noble institution, but I-sabelle had almost reached the decision to refuse in order to continue as Mathematical Instructor at Hathaway Brown. The animated picture of Florence Schroeder receiving a patent from Washington burst upon the stranger's eye. Her novel device which was in- sured to succeed, was a painless machine for ushering late callers out of the front door and was recommended by the inventor as decidedly effective. Mary Taft in a high collar, stiff black dress and with her hair severely twisted into a knot at the top of her head, frowned from her picture. She had become the head mistress of a Newi England Preparatory School and was an 22 authority on strict discipline and an upholder of all Blue Laws on record. What had Frances Waffle done with the years? The fifth picture from the door left no doubt. She was seen being asked by Miss Raymond in her oflice at the Shaker Heights Hathaway-Brown School, to teach singing to students, faculty and assistants on Friday mornings. Frances was being promised a triple length period if she would only accept. V The stranger had frequently heard of Marion Shupe and had seen her picture before in the Leader-News. Martha Lee no longer solved the prob- lems of the city and Marion Shupefs name had become synonymous with advice to the love-lorn. Thirza Hunkin with a red ribbon pinned across her chest had been depict- ed in stately robes. Her decoration was for successfully filling the position of matron of The Boys' Reformatory Home . It was a triumph when even Bull Montana graduated cum laude. I Standing at the lecture table consuming quarts of water, while she paused for consideration of her topic which was How to plan programs for May Day, April Fool's Day, Washington's Birthday, Groundhog Day, etc. on five minutes notice, Shirley Harrison confronted the on-looker. She had become tall and stately, wearing yellow ground gripper shoes and attire of the vintage of 1920. The last picture was startling for it contained Georgia Gary with down- cast eyes, seated by an oil lamp, mending enormous holes in a sock. The thread she -used wfas brilliant red, the sock brown. An open door in the back- ground showed the recesses of a kitchen and on the stove, a stew sent up clouds of -smoke. Georgia Gary! The stranger fainted. When consciousness returned, the woman found herself by the exit door and struggled to her feet. She picked up her umbrella and parcels, straight- ened her hat and wialked rapidly out of the museum as if in a dream, carry- ing the confused memory of twenty-nine familiar but altered faces in her mind. When she had gone, the pictures wondered. who she had been, that had -stayed so long. But you, reader, know and so do I. Shall we let that remain our mystery? Isabelle McPheeters, '24 23 A A Q NAME IS Allison Bancroft Barker Crandell Dunlap Fenstermaker Gary Harrison Houck Hulburd Hunkin Kroehle Kroenke Lessick McKee McPheeters McVey Pettee Phillips Roehl Runge Schroeder Shupe Sollman Taft Towson Trenkamp Waffle Woodward Demure Athletic Efficient A good mixer jolly Confiding Daddy's girl Cute Subtle Sincere Fcascinating An honor girl Absent minded Willowy Exotic Magnetic Temperamental Reserved An Honor Girl Fragile Musical Stark mad Appreciative Studious A Our flapper Considerate A riot Capable Poised -24 Senior S 11010555 ' LIKES ' Her guitar A. Richardson Miss Waymouth Horses P C. Tearle The man from Warren A good time To Bo1e' ' Russians Princeton Excitement Horses Golf balls Vic. records This Free dom . . Stepping Stones' ' Mystery ' To ride ' . College Humor jones Sausage Johnny Kee Juniors To argue Variety Hawaiian guitars A1 Jolson Ex Colgates Peggy Haserodt Sef1i0r'S nopyis HAUNTS NOTED FOR Old Arcade Gym A The organ Marshall-Fie1d's Her typ-ewriter Lakewood Geneva Church around th Back stage 1o5th. U. S. , The Dodge Westwood Club Shupe o A Studebaker g The poetry shelf Home ' ' ' The demerit box Buckskin Pete HBH Church dances The gang Edith Louise The Honor Roll The phone Gates Mills Bombo The Pantry Camp Caho COITICI' Her writing Her blazer Optimism Her eyes Her Laugh Her letters from the family Perfect 34 Her versitality Her low-necked shoes Strenuous dieting Her ,hair I Blushes Dreaming Complexion Her Style Her gestures Her theories Dignity Mmasculine jewelry Her line I Clever puns - 3 Her comebacks Giving compliments ' ' ' Long recitations Her eyebrows v P Harmless breaks Funny remarks Her drags p Her generosity 25 TALKS-ABOUT W. W. Z. Hollywood Her family Chicago A certain 'southerner Back home Jokes she hlass read Her scrapes Madame Tchekhova Erie friends Something thrilling Hickie Bobbing her hair Cfanton Sister Phil' ' Her car - Herself never Mi T Everything Impressions K, Mother's cooking Gus-' ' Wellesley The opposite sex I p Scaramouche A A What's in the bucket? Her week ends' A Radcliffe I A 1. Good-sportsman-ship personified -f- 1 swat Barb. 2. V Order-in-the-halls -I-much pep:Kee 3. 1 Master Mind-I-1 morning march to school : M. S011- mann. 4. I Wait-for me! I Abie :Shu 5. Boyishness and sar- casmzjackie Much pep 6. Curly hair raised to the nth power: 3 Pettee CDemerit list IE, 7. I:Frances fFern1ster- Q l maker- Crandellj 12-1- :Receipe for Happi- rutumsnt rnnnumt 8. Littleness -,L Clever- ness -I-Musicianship, of 19z4:Doris. Personality plus temperament-1-more:Torchy Love1inessXWeenessXDearnessXM. Q.:Veysie Soft black hair-,L-1 beautiful character-if-one camera:-Kaley Quietness-i-Con-sideration-I-Milk at 10:15. .V. Woodward. Five feet plus eight inches of amiability-if-Extra Grace-.:H. Lessick Temperament-1-those new bangs-Q-witzjohnnie H. Snappy black eyes-Q-engaging frankness--milk at IO!I5iW3fHC 1 real hCI 0-I-I sweet lil' lisp-L-Red Hair and Co.:Georgia ' Whatweallwouldliketobe:Shirley Dunny minus Allison-I-Shy and re-tiring:Never-heard-of Quilt maker+domestic fski11:E. Trenkamp Class President fBlack hairj:Phil Honor Girl QGood Laughj D VSincerity-I-organ fl,-i-8 sweet self:D. B. All-roundness plus admirers of same, ad inf.:Marj. One pretty face multiplied by C-j:K. Lou Responsibility-I-one becoming bob:Ste1la 1 good iirst baseman-I-one seat in the corner:R. Towson Infectious laugh CGood looks?-I-math room-Q-Slimness:Taffy Car-1-cook book-,l-trailing Freshmen:-Bim 26 f fzmior Jetmm Has the thought ever occurred to you that J!! we're almost Seniors? 25 Oh, no, of course not. I've only been living Ln- with it day and night for the last month. B It's been a pretty good year, hasn't it? Yes, even though we had a rather poor start with Judith, jean, Kate, Myra, and Mary gone. Frances and Margaret Quarrie softened the blow at first, but Margaret left. We missed her, too. Don't forget that Eugenie and Betty took her place later. Our number decreased, but our good sense didn't. M 3 I think we used good judgment when we selected Lois and Beatrice as well as Anna, because they started us off toward our brilliant finish. Catherine, Josephine and Bernice deserve much of the credit, Agreed, Do you know that we showed good taste all through the year in our selections? Our officers couldn't have been better. D-on't forget that Flora served us well on our Anti-noise Committee, as well as giving a class sewing-bee before the Bazaar. Of course we can't feel as grateful to her as we should in regard to her duties on the committee for silence. 'I Of course Dorothy as chairman for Junior day deserves a place near the top of the list. She certainly made us do our part. If she made you work I'll send you a corsage when I get some money. Maybe it will be ready in time for my funeral. Dorothy couldn't have been better, but the seniors think she was too good. I hope they do. Do you know when you think over this year, of course you never think, but even so, do you remember only a few things? Yes, like the doubtful thrill of sitting on the stairs at the junior-Senior. I'll never forget how gracefully I got up and down. N or I, but I felt even better when I was a horse May day and suddenly in the middle of a prance saw, well you know who, taking it all in. Yes, that was really rich. The expression on your face, well you know what I mean, it dropped about a foot then- Spare the details! As we were saying, didn't you feel exalted when our play was such a success at the Bazaar? Yes, Come to think of it, our elocution classes did a lot this year. They gave three plays and somebody was alwayes reciting a cute story in chapel. Do you realize that tons of new things have been started this year? There's the demerit system, library, anti-noise and- Please don't forget the showers! Guaranteed to take every speck of curl out of your hair in five seconds! Never known to fail! Complain and 27 grow clean and healthy! You get such a reaction that you're hotter after than before! S Yes, yes, go on. You would forever with just a little encouragement now and then, but you won't get it from me. i Is that the way an H. B. S. girl should talk? Why, we haven't men- tioned our memorable trip to see 'Hamlet' in our thrill calendar. Will you ever forget it? Sooner than I will the morning after when Miss Raymond asked us. how to behave in a theatre. V ' You and me too. We didn't get all we deserved at that. Well it's over now, and we are wiser. ' We've forgotten to mention Field day! . Better keep it a dark secret, I think, and please don't bring up the sub- ject of basket-ball. -f Don't worry. It see-ms to me that we did beat the Freshmen, though twice, and the Seniors once when they hadabout three off their team. Yes, we did, but that's about all. ' ' I i ' Well, we're going to win next year. ' I There's a catch in this. I suppose'you're going to be on the team. You guessed it. Not really? Yep. A line-keeper. Don't laugh, I know it's humble position, but many great men 'started as oflice boys. They were born to be great, my dear. I Certainly, certainly, but don't you think we 'ought to get in line for Com- mencement? JUNIOR CLASS Martha Adams Betty Barry Marion Bennet Andrene Boker Ann Bool I Flora Brown Eugenie Carroll jane Crawford Mary Dean Jean Douglas Ruth Ernst Alberta Gribben Lois Hoover ' ' Elizabeth Howard Hanabel Jewett Jane Kinney! Josephine Klein Bernice Kroehle Marion Lanken Dorothy Little Lucia McBride Eileen McGrath Isabel Marting Catherine Meriam Frances Palmer Helen Perry A jane Porter. ' Martha Randles Catherine- Ranney Martha Leland Sherwin Constance Tucker Beatrice Weiler F Carol Williams - Nancy Winslow Sophomore Solzloozzy Soliloquizerz the Sophomore Se1f. This year I have been a Second Academic. I have thought as a second, talked as a secondg in --in-1 all things have I consistently been a second. I have acted like a Second Prep., and occasionally even like a Second Prime. Often I wonder if I shall ever be a Second-in College! And if so, shall I ultimately attain my second childhood? During the year I have been joined by eleven new girls. fOne and one make two.j In basket-ball my team has been second, never third, it is true, while on several memorable occasions it has been first, but then, again, one and one make two. fThey have always told me it was not polite or respect- ful to ever win from upper classes, but-J For many known, and unknowln reasons 2'l 2 girls have left me. I I have chosen a second class tie, of two colors. Of the office of Secretary- Treasurer I have made two separate ones. Once Miss Blake left school, and remained away entirely too long. It wars too bad too , because she was too ill. I won the Picture Contest, and received two compensations, any picture on the list and my own choice of one. The Laughing Cavalier looks well on the wall in the hall. Speaking of contests-I had two Marys and tw'o K's on the Music Memory Contest Team. For the Bazaar I assisted in two enterprises, including the annoying Check Room, and I lent a few touches to the dense atmosphere, of anticipated holidays, with the annual Christmas play. During the month of February I was present at two class parties. At Isabelle Woodford's I could have played either bridge or Mah jongg. I was not permitted to entertain myself, at the delightful soiree of Dorothy Broz, however, as I was provided with the cinema version of The Count of Monte C1'iQS1:0. The Sophomore number of the Review was the second in the series of class numbers, and for it the second picture of nineteen twenty five was taken. For the second term at the end of the second period I took a shower with my fellow shiverers, and dressed in two second-s, more or less. In May Day I had two dances, which I executed with almost too much grace. I did very well in two events Field Day, and, upon consideration, perhaps two others did not come out so badly for me. Commencement has not commenced to be sad for me, yet, however. When I was a Sophomore I thought as a Sophomore, spoke as a Sophomore, under- 29 stood as a Sophomore, but when I became a Junior I put away Sophomorish things. I suppose the moral is: You never want what you want when you have itg what you want is always better than what you have, and, anyway the I-lrst hundred - - days are not always the - - hardest! SOPHOMORE CLASS Janet Adams Mary Alexander Alice Auxer - Q Dorothy Bentley Mary Louise Brown Dorothy Broz Virginia Case Eleanor Clark Kathleen Clarke Martha Crawford . Emily Lucy Culbertson Shirley Davis Frances Doolittle jane Edmondson Hope Forstbauer Eugenia Frick Margaret Green Kathryn Greenlund Janice Greve Marjorie Gilchrist Mary Hine Katherine Hir-sh Olive Hodgson Harriet Johnson Helen Kent Virginia Low'ry Katharine Messick Phyllis Moore Margaret Neracher Ruth Perkins Edna Richards Anne Richardson Mary Richardson Edith Robbin-s Shirley Roberts Mary Katherine Rockwell Mary Shotter Katherine Stringfellow Pauline Thesmacher Mary Webb Ruth Wilson Isabel Woodford -il ,51 Q , Freshman Frolics Here we are, Freshmen, with a whole column to 5 ' ourselves in -Spec. This year we had -seven new arriv- ' als, and altogether we are thirty-six. i When we were all assembled for the first time in p the main-study, everything was so new and everyone . o else seemed so at ease that we were quite subdued, and p ' for a few weeks won for ourselves the reputation' of being the quietest class ever elevated from the Preps, but alas! something went wrong, and when the de- merit system got fully under way, it became almost a purely Freshman list every afternoon. Our second error was in trying to decorate the de-sks. By this time we have all come to the conclusion that they are much better left in their natural state, and that no amount of tatooing can improve them. So much for our shortcomings. Some really ridiculous things happened in the mad rush for class-rooms. On the first day, Miss Rigginbs discovered a few apparently unconnected Freshmen wandering aimlessly around the -third floor. Upon inquiry, she found they were searching for Miss Blake's room, which they had evidently heard was somewhere high, but knew no more about. At an extremely orderly class-meeting, we chose Kay as president, Mollie to help her, and Ruth Curtiss to keep us in debt. The business of electing a faculty adviser, We felt to be a weighty matter, and to everyone's ,satisfac- tion, our choice was Miss Holmes. Of course the Bazaar would not have been such a success wfithout the grabbags. We wrapped until we were dizzy, and one afternoon, some of the Seniors even lent a hand. On the eventful day, we were entirely grabbed out , and wfe made over the specified one-hundred dollars, which was mostly due to Miss Weymouth and her untiring efforts to procure us the necessary thousand articles. Our sellers were a gypsy, a maid, a jester, a rag-man and Santa Claus himself. I ' Senior Day was a sad time for many of the Freshmen, because we felt the dining-room would not be the same Without the Seniors, and their ab- -sence has been keenly noticed by many. The few of our number who have since visited the haven to which they retired, brought back such glowing stories, that we all wish we could have so wonderful an opportunity. Second elections instituted Rena as president, jean as vice, and Strongie in the money line. Briggsie was also chosen captain of our team, and of cour-se we expected to win all the games. Needless to say, we succeeded! When we played with the Seniors, our guards really needn't have troubled themselves to work. All they had to do was keep out of jackie's way, which S 31 wasn't easy, at that. We gave everyone a delightful sendoff on Easter vacation with 'a play, A Case of Suspension produced under Miss Anderson, given by the gifted membens of our class. Two of our five Ruths succumbed to the call of the south, and their ab-- sence made quite a hole in our midst. The next attempt of the Freshmen to get in the lime-light was publish-Q ing the Review. No one will probably ever realize some of the struggles we: went through, trying to make refractory words rhyme, and write our editor-' ials. Perhaps you noticed that it was five pages longer than usual. just before the Review was published, we gave an original English pro-- gram in chapel. There were so many stories that only the best could be read,. and Julia's was selected. Among the poems were humoroufs ones, lovely ones, and serious ones. Elizabeth Turner's playing furnished a beautiful back-- ground for the first few poems. It has been whispered that certain Fourth Preps have uttered scornful' words concerning initiation! Let any qsuch spekaers beware!! ' Not only will this year's ceremony exceed last year's in grandeur, but it will search out the: secrets of the least of the unbelievers, and bring them to the public eye. After Commencement we will be Sophomores. iOn our return in the fall we will assume seats far from the clock and the windows. We've enjoyed being Fre-shmen, however, and won't forget our first year upstairs. FRESHMAN CLASS Catherine Backus Louise Blyth Caroline Bradley jean Briggs Ruth Chase June Chase Mary Adeline Cline Ruth Curtiss Ruth Davi-s Ruth Fackler Cecile Gabriel Elizabeth Graham Marie Heinsohn Marion Hopwfood Doris Humphrey Phyllis Joyce Betty Klingman Jeanette La Marche Alice McLellan Betty Mansfield Mary Marston Alice Mitchell Martha Morris Margaret Moss joan Rogers Elizabeth Stewart Ruth Strong Q Laura Emily Taft Georgia Thomas Elizabeth Turner Rena Rae Tyroler Esther Van Cleef jane Van Gorder julia Van Gorder Mollie Williams Grace Wood Scbool Ojqcers . SCHOOL PRESIDENTS h Virginia Pettee Isabelle McPheeters Marian Shupe Frances Waille I SCHOOL VICE-PRESIDENTS Isabelle McPheeters Shirley Harrison Dorothy Barker Helen McVey SENIOR OFFICERS President ............ ........ K atherine Phillips Secretary .... .... E lizabeth Dunlap Treasurer .... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Georgia Gary p ORDER OF WILLING SERVICE President ......................... Mary Kroehle Vice President . .. ....... Jane Porter Treasurer .............. ..... D orothy Barker Secretary ................. .... S tella Kroenke Corre-sponding Secretary .............. Mary Taft CLASS PRESIDENTS FIRST TERM Junior ....... .................. ois Hoover Q Sophomore .... .... M ary Virginia Shotter Freshman ........... ...... C aroline Bradley Fourth Preparatory .... ........ C arol Hine Third Preparatory .... ........ M ary Eaton Second Preparatory .... ..... K athryn Prescott First Preparatory .................. jane Grasselli SECOND TERM Junior ..... ............... C atherine Ranney Sophomore ........ .... M argaret Neracher Freshman ........... ....... R ena Tyroler Fourth Preparatory .... - .... Lois Saunders Third Preparatory .... ....... V irginia Vail Second Preparatory .... ..... L ucille McGean First Preparatory .... . . .. .Genevieve Metzger 33 Q The Raymond Prize. Story Such very good stories were submitted for the Raymond prize that the Judges were in despair-thoughts of presenting prizes wholesale occurred to them and only the most vigorous Search for flawos narrowed the choice down to two. The prize is awarded to Margaret Fretter White, '11, for Thingamarie. Honorable mention goes to Andrene Boker for The Fairy With a Complex. THINGAMARIE The green one glints like leaves and the purple one clouds, the yellow one sucks sunshine-Beads. A little string of them ends in a Chinese 'curle- cue that I grasp when I pull up the window shade-wicked beads rattling against the glass pane, telling lies very fast about all outdoors. Because the beads make lies so truthfully, I look at my things. The taffeta curtains fall in swishes and puffs like party dresses, sticking out their plump stomachs. The lamp shades are hats too important for heads. The noble perfume stands crowned. The pillows are like breaths out-blown at dancing, too exhaustingly pretty. There -stand my patient little slippers, not half as patient as I. Because when I bought them I tried on half a hundred pairs, and the shoe-man's per- fect shop worried me, for all the while for all the while there was a bill col- lector waiting for him and I knew the shoe-man's smile would turn off as I put my hand on the door. My poor stockings twist upon a chair back, so light and airy it seems cruel to shred them dancing. ' The best white gloves lie prayerfully on the table, waiting for my hands to -become more useless, and a handkerchief, all Italy done in a dab of colors. A I had to wander in a roaring garden of hats until I found the little black thing with a gorgeous French name. When I came to it I was in tears, and I begged it would be kind to me. It is kind to me and rewards my hope-s and fears, and I forgive it the yellow rose that neither angels nor fairies would acknowledge. Like six hundred pages of history, my dress looms before me. I got it by invitation. In my mail one morning, there was a beautiful card telling me to come. Through the down town streets I went. Past the restaurant where Stews and dumgplings whiffed, past the department store, where powd- ers and slips puffed, past the candy shop where my appetite trembled, past the jewel shop where a sympathetic beggar gazed, past and through blocks of Big City and into the hotel where busy people snorted and hopped. Upstairs in the largest suite there waited and wavered a little fa man. His placard said he was Maison Rosinette, but I am friends with him and call him Mr. Buxbaum. The room foamed with dresses and an assortment of 35 ladies fretted and chose. Mr. Bubzaum and the princess who was his ac- companiest promised Castles in Spain, -so I obeyed their eloquences, and be- fore me is my dress. It has a collar like a nun, and a skirt like a Spanish dancer and a million tiny stitches. Could I know the thinking that went with the stitches I should be all-wise. ' My things, my pretty, pretty things crowding around me. I am the lit- tlest package in a trunk, smothered underneath thing-s. And just out of sight stand the great pne of hours and hours, and work and work- mine and others, that stretched and pushed over these things. The window curtain beads tell it all in great falsehoods, like the queen's mirror. There is too much world, Smack! They clatter as I pull. I grasp my scissors like a sword. I take my glove. Snip. And twist. I shape it like a round ball. Bite, bite, snap the scissons. My 'needle skims. The thread reels off. My lingers have ages of skill. A paint brush,,1ip stick, rouge-a roll of cotton batting-the two blue beads for eyes. Scrunch and crack say the scissors. It is coming to life in my' hands. f I ' ' It-she 'has a face, a smile, a heavenly crooked smile, fastened on so it will never 'grow tired-she has useless white arms, and Hopping legs, and little slippers to her feet. Hair, yellow and yarny-so marvellous and im- possible, she seems alive. Talking, she would say frosting. There is my hat cut little on her head, my dress cut tiny for her. Beads around her neck, perfume on her frills, bracelets on her wrist. ' She is ready and finished, my little doll. All my things are on her. She herself is a perfect little thing. She is so strong, made of cotton batting, she can bear and carry all these things. .She can rustle and puff and whirl with things, she has a kid glove head and can bear it. With everything' else, she shall have a name--Thingamarie. I put her in a tissue-paper. I tie her with a bow, I send her, with my very best card, to the party-in-stead of myself. - A And now that the string of beads, like an enchantment, is smashed, and Thingamarie has taken the magic spell, I can run away. - - i f I go very quickly, in a magnificent old sweater and beautiful old shoes and no hat at all. Over the hills and a great way off I go, and for all I care the wind may blow my top-knot off.. The green of leaves glints over my head, and the purple sky rolls in the distance, and I mfelt to the yellow sunshine. There is not a thing in the world about me. Only out doors and the friendly bugs, and the wind hushing. Not a thing, and I hear a thousand whispers and a hundred songs. Not a thing except the letter. That has followed and finally found me. There comes a little crack like a fire cracker at Easter. Thingamarie has beentoo successful. I am famous for my Thingamarie. I must make forty like her. Margaret Fretter White, '11, 364 . The Wager p Dick Norton -sat on the grass by the tennis court and whistled, but his thoughts were far from careless.. He was thinking seriously, but he told him- self there was-no use letting the whole world know he was worried and so he assumed the airfa seventeen year old man would naturally have, at a sum- mer resort in the good ol' -summer time. A 1 . A He beat his racquet on the ground between hi-s heels, in measure with a popular tune, while his mindwandered off to that last day: at prep , school when his roommate had brought up the conversation which ended in a rash bet. r , Something -is wrong with you, Dick, he had said. g Before you meet a girl you're almost ,prejudiced against her. Thererisno such person on earth as the one you describe astbeing interesting and yet you claim you'll know her immediately without bothering to explore her mind. Rot . Look here now, Bob! I know what I'm' talking about. There ifs no use wasting time on the sort of person you immediately see through. I'm able to tell who I'm going to like right away. It sort of comes to me with a sixth sense. I'm perfectly satisfied to wait about wanting any girl for a friend of mine. .Go on! Call me a hermit, a recluse, a silent old stick, the most timid boy in school if you want to! What do I care? I Trouble with you is, Dick, you won't give yourrself a chance to broaden and come out of your shell! .You haven't gone near a girl in years 3 you trot off to fishing camps in the summer. Won't even write to your own sister in Europe. Timid is mild! Forget that pipe dream though. Be like me. I have some variety in my life. Then Bob leaned back in his chair and surveyed the wall before him, on which was represented a unique system. The picture of the girl who held his interest for the moment was framed and held the place of honor on his desk. When her attractions Waned, he signified the fact by tacking her face to the growing line of past favorites, which even then, extended half Way around the room. The frame on the desk was never empty long, for Bob merely went off over the week end, and on his return, brought back a similar photograph, of a nose, two eyes, a smile and a heavy marcel, with which he was satisfied. That gallery scheme is youns Bob, not mine. It suits you, but it doesn't me and I couldn't work it. - You'1l never be pleased, old monk, and you'll always be alone and shy. By George, I'm convinced that you like to pose as unapproachable and timid ! Look here, now! You can't say that Bob. I'd give anything to change. That's a joke. I'll prove it to you ! All right-I'll take you up. Bet you a portable victrola for your room in college next year that by 37 September you won't know any girl a bit better than you do now, and that if you do manage to get a picture in a frame, it will not be of this unmistak- able specimen of feminine perfection you talk about and shun the world wait- ing to find! Dick came back from the memory with a start and hammered the sod brutally with his racquet. I was a fool-I was a fool to take that bet, and I don't mean maybe. Bob made our private tranrsaction just as spectacular and public as he could, the old --! Every boy in the dorm' knew about it before we left that day. Not a soul here knows though and I've got to hurry. Day after tomorrow is the first of September! I'm not so stiff and scared as they think. I'll fool them! There's going to be the picture of a girl I admire and enjoy in a frame of my own before I leave this resort. She is going to be a real girl, too. One that lasts. Jean was a peach before she went abroad three years ago. Haven't seen anyone like her, even if -she is my own sister. At this point, a group from the hotel came running across the lawn, wav- ing their bathing suits and shouting at Dick. Come on down to the lake! S' awfully hot, we're going in before lunch. You'll never get anyone, to play tennis now. Come on, you ! Dick swallowed twice and stumbled to his feet. Course he's coming, said the saccharine voice of Sylvia Hemmingway. I'm scared to death of this deep water, hurry up Dick. She w!as a vivid type, whofse pink and white complexion immediately caused wonder among the girls, and admiration among the less observant boys. Here's one of my two chances, thought Dick, as he went into his room for his bathing siut and just to make things clear, he seized a pen and wrote, Three days left. P-ossibilities, Sylvia H. and Henrietta Patton. Ignore -sixth sense and make time. Then he squared his shoulders and fought against natural reserve and habitual timidity, at the thought of seeking out a girl for the pleasure of her association. On his way to the bath house, Dick grimly determined to like Sylvia or die trying. , She sat on the edge of the diving board and refused to put more than one foot in the water. Her ornamented cap and elaborate bathing suit, looked more like a costume for a fancy dress ball, than athletic attire and each time the others splashed into the clear green surface of the natural swimming pool, she quickly turned her head. This caused comments which Dick failed to hear as he treaded water at a short distance from the board and Watched Sylvia, who evidently had no intention of rswimming. 'Tm going to i-ind right now, this companionship Bob is always advocat- ing, he said to himself with determination., She is an attractive girl, has the most beautiful coloring I ever saw, and must have a lot of sense. There's no reason why I should let myself go off and hide in a corner, just 'caurse I can't make myself want to be with her as I do with the boys. What if she hasn't the kind of hair the Norton's-! Still, I wonft give up every ideal I've had. That went into the bet too. I must admire her. 4 38 A sudden splash and scream issued from near the diving board. Sylvia had been pushed into the lake! Dick took a few rapid strokes in her direction and pulled the girl up by the shoulder of her bathing suit. But when her head emerged from the water, he almost let her sink again, in his surprise. It flashed across his mind that perhaps two girls had tumbled off the diving board, this one a stranger whose face was-no, it was Sylvia gasping and struggling there, but an entirely different Sylvia from the one who had perched on the board gay and vivid a few moments before. Dick stared and stared again, but before he dragged her to shore. That night after supper, Richard Stafford Norton crossed off the first name on the list, gritted his teeth and went to look for Henrietta. ' II. On the piazza where the hotel guests were rocking and watching the moon rise, as they contributed to the general buzz of unremembered con- versation which was going on during that hour, at every hotel, cottage, lake and sea side for thousands of miles around, Dick's mother stopped him with excitement in her voice. I Do you see this telegram, son? It's about a wonderful surprise for you! Someone is coming in two days. Aw, Mother, I just heard! It's Bob and his family. They told me in the lobby. Surprise? Wonderful? If you only knew- and he hurried off shaking his head and thrusting his hands deep into his pockets. ' Mrs. Norton smiled and said to her husband, You see, Dick has no idea that- and her voice trailed away, intermingling with the rising tide of chatter, which was filling the summer world to overflowing. Dick found Henrietta in an adjoining cottage shuffling cards for a game of bridge. She was astonished to hear him asking for her and more than a little amused. It was with well concealed embarrassment that he joined the game. Finally, at the end of the third deal, he found a chance to look at his partner without being noticed. He saw across from him a brown, sturdy, un- conscious torn-boy who entered into all she did with characteristic intensity. Her hair was straight and short, her voice loud and her entire manner un- doubtedly aggressive, but the keenness of her eyes and her absolute natural- ness, held out unusual promise of interest to Dick. She was an exact con- trast to Sylvia. Henrietta played bridge excellently and later when the conversation turned to radio, she knew more than anyone in the room and absorbed the hour im- pressing them all with that fact. Dick's sixth sen-se called pleading for a re- treat, but he kept on desperately even when she defeated him in tennis the next day and made him feel like a two year old child on the golf course. He saw that whenever anyone told a joke or a story, she immediately followed it up with the air of Well, here's one better, and it always was! She was a better man. than he. Dick realized, however, that she could never share the smallest' glory with anyone and that she so absolutely lacked feminine charm that 39 everyonei 'treated her as a ,boy and felt'fi:o',h,esitancy in slapping Therion the back or letting her find balls and carry' clubs herself. He visualized' Bob who was to arrive the next day, meeting this, his ideal, and choked. tWhat could he do? There were only twenty-four more hours left andifnot an 'escape in prospect from the laughter and jeers of the interested crowd who wbuld ask the outcome of the wager, when he went home. Then, too, for hi-s own satis- faction, hehad hoped so much to win. He had the triumph of overcoming in ithoseitwo' experiences, however, all his old sensationsijdfiiishyness. 1 September first dawned and with the early morning train ,came Bob, the teaser and the friend. Dick met him at the little station. and greeted him as victor before there was a chance for even one question. Old boy, you win! I'm hopeless or elfse an awfful lot of people in the world are. To show you how convinced I am, I'll throw in a dozen records with the victrola, for emphasis. Then back to the woods andfish for me! Even if I am no longer timid, the bet is only half won . When Dick was uttering these words, half in humiliation and half in a spirit of humor Bob's eyes fastened on someone beyond the shoulder of the van- quished. Then both turned and fstared openly. Know her? ' UNO ff Then where're you going? I think-maybe- Dick started for the' hotel at a wild run, burst into his mother's room and except for reappearing at the baggage platform for a brief moment, he could not be found for the rest of the day. When evening came and groups were gathered on the porch before going into the dining room, Dick, with a happy look in his eyes, went among them in search of Bob. He found his friend, hearing with amazement how Sylvia had been saved from drowning and how Dick had al-so been very attentive to the most brilliant and independent young person at the resort. When Bob applied the word timid to him, there was a burst of laughter. Why, Dick! You mufst have come out of your shell of criticism after all. N ever mind that! Look here. From behind his back the hermit flashed the silver framed picture of a beautiful girl. That's not all either! She has the kind of hair the N ortons like, the kind of voice the Nortons approveg she's witty and nat- ural, not masculine or artificial. One half of our bet was accomplished before, but I added a clause to it myself which was so much harder that I gave up before the allotted hours were over. Here she comes now, another Joan of Arc! I admire her, I enjoy her. ,.You'11 have to admit I've won. My sixth sense knew the minute I saw her at the station, but I failed to re-alize who she was, Bob, and that she came in earlier than had been expected. I want you to meet the girl by whom I measure every other-Jean, my sister! 40 LTELL ME Was ever a class more closely bound, . More fond of your dear Walls More anxious to deserve the love The bonds that hold us fast to you? The girls of each succeeding class Have greater blessings at your hand, Stronger' your dear traditions grow Later may we worthy be ' To bear the honor of thy name. U Marion McKee, HEAT The winds are -blowing on the ocean, Tossing the waves. ' The stars are shining, and the moon Smiles at the sea-foam. - - All is cool out there. I I do not like the heat of the big city. The howling mobs on the street below Disturb me. I must fan myself with an envelope And think of the waves, and the wind. Katherine C. Phill THE DIFFERENCE On the mountain-top a girl Busily powdered her nose, And, frowning into a mirror Wondered Whether she had plucked Her eyebrows enough. She did not notice God's beautiful world All around her, Nor did she care. Below her in the squalid village, Amid the dust and brawl of the summer day, A little cripple looked up Between the houses, Watched a tiny spot of blue, And, thanking God for that, Was glad. g ip Katherine C. Phillip FROM THE HILL TOP Weary, horse and rider pause At the hill top- . 924 S, 1924 s, 1924 To listen to the peaceful silence of the canyon, To gaze over a mist of mustard blosso-ms. But below, the-dried underbrush cracklesg Strange riders pass by the scarlet paint-brush And the purple lupin, With coarse laughter and shrill voices. .I Thirza Hun 41 kin. 1924 The Letter With a roar and scream of grinding brakes, the long, brilliantly-lighted train drew up before a small station in New York State. The gre-at engine puffed and wheezed, impatient to be off again, and a steady rain enhanced the pitchy blackness of the night. A tall young man hurried from the waiting- room, and swung athletically aboard. The conductor waved his lantern, and with much squeaking and bumping, the lumbering train proceeded again on its wiay, le-aving the lonely little station once more to the forlorn darkness and the dismal rain. Stamping his wet feet, young Charles Edward Mobrey entered the warm car. Leisurely he surveyed its occupants. Having nothing better to do they gazed back at him.. What they saw was a tall, good-looking young man, very evidently a college student, and quite apparently wealthy. Dressed with the utmost care in the latest fashion, Charles Edward was indeed good to- look upon. But all was not going well with him. In fact, he was most annoyed, by the rain, the inhospitable station, and last of all, by the crowfded train. Ap- proaching the conductor, he demanded a chair. On being told that there were none to be had, he became still more displeased, indeed quite irate. He argued, he commanded, he besought, he offered a bribe, b-ut the conductor was obdurate. ' You'll have to try your luck in the day-coach, he said. Charles Edward was irritated, to say the least. He fumed, he fussed, he cursed everything and everybody, from the weather to himself. A Mobrey to have to ride in the day-coach! It was too much. But for all his vexation, there was nothing else to do. Having raged himself into a very unpleasant state of mind, he entered the coach. He proceeded to the first empty seat, without deigning a look to the left or right, alhough many admiring feminine glances were sent in his direction. He plumped down in the -seat with black despair in his heart. The car was dirtyg it was stuffyg it was filled with com- mon people. He heard unmistakable sounds of food being eaten noisily be- hind him. He twisted-uncomfortably in his seat. Of all the miserable weath- er! It was bad enough to leave a perfectly fascinating house-party, to have to go back to collegeg but to have this rotten luck on top of it all! Suddenly Charles Edward was aware of a soft little noise beside him. He didn't turn his head. He gazed disgustedly at a grease spot on the dirty red seat-back before him. Again he heard the sound. This time it was un- mistakably a chuckle, a soft, gurgly little chuckle. He looked guardedly out of the corner of his eye. He had a vivid impression of little yellow curls against a soft pink cheek, and long eyelashes that curled up. He looked hast- ily back at the grease-spot. Nothing happened for a moment, he dared anoth- er glance. This time he became aware of an extremely pretty girl in a trim blue suit, chuckling delightedly as she read a little gray book. By exerting great will-power Charles Edwlard refrained from looking at his seat-mate for a few minutes, while the chuckles continued at intervals. Finally, seem- ing little quirk at the corner of her lips. Feeling his gaze upon her she lifted a pair of delightful blue eyes to his. The laugh immediately stopped, but she turned back to her book with a fascinat- ing little quirk at the corner of her her lips. Charles Edward straightened unconsciously, and his face took on a more pleased expression. It really wasn't going to be so bad in this coach. It was 42 X sort of cheery and friendly after all. He brightened perceptibly. Suddenly the little book was put away, and the girl started to look anxiously through her pockets. Then she looked through her suit-case. Not finding what she wanted, she became very much worried and began to look on the floor. Naturally, Charles Edward did the only polite thing. He stood up and said solicitously, May I be of any assistance? I She turned to him with a little worried line in her forehead. I hate to bother you, she said in a soft voice, I've lost a very important letter and I must find it. Charles Edward called the porter, but although they searched every- where, no sign of the letter could be found. The girl sat down hopelessly. Thank you so much , she said to Charles Edward. I guess it's lost. And she looked so sad that he was very much concerned. Was it awfully important? he asked. I don't know, you see, that's why I'm so worried. It was a Special De- livery letter, and I didn't have time to read it before I got on the train. I put it in my pocket, and didn't remember it until just now. It was from home and I'm afraid something dreadful has happened! As she raised her ap- pealing eyes to him, Charles Edward didn't know it, but he was quite capti- vated. So they talked about this and about that, and discussed the weather and the train and themselves, as young folks do. She told him that she was an only child, and although her mother and father were as good as they could be and gave her everything she wanted, she often wished she had a brother or a. sister. And this was the first time she had ever been on a train alone, and she was enjoying it so. He told her all about college and foot-ball and the house-party. And soon he was telling her that none of the girls on the house-party were as pretty as she, and she told him how much .she loved great big foot-ball players. And they really progressed quite well. At the first call for dinner, what was more natural than that he should take her in, and their conversation continued unabated. It was when he asked her for her address, however, that he struck a snag. She said, No, Father would not like it. He thought this quaint respect for Father's wishes quite charming, however he coaxed and argued to no avail. It wfas at this critical moment that the porter came up with the lost letter. Yes, Miss, he said, grinning broadly, Ah done found it cleah down to th' -othah end ob de cah. The girl was very m,uch relieved and eagerly tore it open. Charles Ed- ward watched her appreciatively, and admired the long lashes and the little golden curls under the trim hat. Suddenly she gave a little gasp, Oh! Oh! she clutched Charles Edward. Oh, dear, I must get off at the next station and go right back, I've had bad news from home. Charles Edward was all compassion. He arranged everything and gather- ed her bags together. As they left the seat, he noticed the fateful letter on the floor where 'she had dropped it. He started to pick it up, then had 'a sudden brilliant idea, he'd keep that letter and find out her address from it, if she w'ouldn't tell him herself! The train was stopped at the next station, and he helped her off solicit- ously. He stood on the back platform and waved as long as he could see the lights of the station. Sauntering slowly backto his seat, Charles Edward held 43 a pleasant picture in his3mind of a pretty little girl in ka trim dark suit, and a little hat pushed down over the most entrancing yellowicurlsg and two love- ly big blue eyes, so trusting, so innocent. A darned sweet kid, he told himself, and pretty as they make 'em. So simple and unsophisticated. A real peach. Remembering the letter, Charles Edward became' immensely pleased with himself. He'd write as soon as he got back to college. And unless he was pretty poor judge, she'd answer. , . - , Back in the hallowed seat, Charles Edward 'eagerly picked up theletter. He glanced at the post-mark. Wilkin's Corners. He'd neverheard of the place. He read it again. In pencil and ina very bad hand the- following name stared up at him: , -. - I Mrs. Sam jones. I . Mrs. ! Surely there must be some mistake! He was sure this was the letter she had dropped., Frantically, he pulled out the letter and read: Dere Tillie: , I aint wantin to spoil your fun none but for gosh same come home soo-n. your mas had another attact and the water in the kitchen sink aint working and most of the dishes is broke and we all ' need you bad . , . Your afectunate husband Sam. ps. the kids got the meesles pss .where in heck do you keep the sope? The long train thundered on through the night, and the dismal rain fell steadily.. ' i O . Mary Kroehle, IQ24 A A RIVAL OF MOZART Dear pussy composed a Symphony, Once on a moonlight nightg What inspiration there was in the rays Of an August moon so bright! First came the Prelude, A howl wierd and tense, Then a March of four feet On the top of the fence. The Overture stately Its theme sad and sweet- A wail of deep anguish Came in on the beat. With a crash the Finale Came down from above: A brick from the wlindow, Much lacking in love. Poor pussy did stumble- Oh jupiter, Mars, Her last invocation Was made to the stars! Mary Sollmann, 1924. 44 I The Cameo Maker Outside of Florence is a small village built on a hillside where the poor farmers graze their cattle. In the spring it is covered with wild fiowers and on pleasant days it is the scene of picnics and rural festivitie-s. Here the tired people. go to lie in the tall grass or gather the waving flowers, their only recreation after a long day in the fields. There is something restful in the damp, cool atmosphere which gives them strength to face the monotonous hourfs of toil which are a kind of inheritance, for in this place no man ever thinks of changing his vocation, of turning to a place of better opportunity and working up to a higher plane. He is content as he is, a worker of the soil, w'ho reaps a living from his land and is sincerely thankful for God's bounty. H p iOne afternoon at sundown, a boy's shrill voice could be heard calling together his herd, and then the slow, heavy thud of their hoofs, as they wound down the hillside toward the fold. The sky was aflame in the west and those last amber rays lit up the boy's face as he walked beside the cattle, hustling them along., However, his thoughts were far from them. Something new which he coiuldn't seem to understand had come into his mind that afternoon as helay beneath a tree. At first he had dismissed the idea, but it kept re- turning and as he' lay there he began to cut into the bark of the tree, uncon- sciously at first, the profile of a womang when he had finished, he surveyed his work with a little surprise. It was quite real and reminded him vaguely of someone he had seen a very long time ago. As he walked homewards he decided to show it to his father, who, he felt, would not laugh at his effort and who might be able to explain this sudden interest in a thing so remote from his mind in the past. When he had finished his supper, he and his father went for a walk and when they came to the tree upon which Rimi, for that was the boy's name, had carved the face they stopped and the father gazed intentlylat it for several minutesg then without speaking he motioned his son to follow him. They returned to the little house and went to the father's room. V Sit down, Rimi, I have something' to show you. With these Words the father opened an old chest which had always held a kind of fascination for the boy, probably because he wa-s forbidden to open it, and from it he took a carved ivory box, and advanced toward his son. This, dear child, tells an unhappy story. When I was sixteen, my father sent me to Florence to visit my uncle, who as you know was very much in-P terested in art. While I was at his home I became so interested myself that he offered to pay for an instructor to teach me to carve.. Of course I was anxious to accept, but I hated to take the money which I knew I could not repay. However he waved that aside. and assured me that I had talent and would earn enough to cover it very soon. Oh, Rimi, those months were filled with joy for me. I was supremely happy as I worked, for I hoped my father would send me to Rome when he saw how well I was doing. Everyone was 45 kind to me and encouragement came from every side. Finally the master suggested that I try carving vsmaller things, and he gave me pieces of sardonyx and onyx to work on. You see them here, every o-ne, these sad reminders of those days. Each one brings some poor little crumbled air-castle back to my mind, some hope unrealized which at the time seemed within my grasp. But alas, Rimi, a brilliant future was not to be my lot, and my happiness changed suddenly into grief 5 the things I had anticipated for so long faded into noth- ing when at my father's death I was forced to take charge of the farm, and care for my invalid mother. You can't imagine the misery I experienced when the cloak of duty fell away, and left only the knowledge that I must permanently give up my beloved carving, and lay aside my chisel for the rude farm implements. That night I performed a little ceremony in my room as I placed my tools and these pieces in this box, and prayed God that if ever I should have a son, he should inherit my love for the beautiful and the skill to create beauty. I have watched you carefully, searching always for some sign of your ability, and today my prayer has been answered, and you shall leave this place wfhere thoughts of agriculture are uppermost, and go to Florence to study. Remember, Rimi, you are to retrace my footsteps, to experience the same gladness as your work improves and you turn to more difficult thingsg and never forget that your father is thinking of you always, and living the days over again with you. Father, said Rimi, his voice sounding as far away as the city in which he was to live a new life, you were denied your greatest desire and yet I have never seen a more contented m-an. I will work very hard, so that perhaps someday my work will be as fine as yours. They talked until bedtime, form- ing happy little plans for the boy'-s future. The father wrote to a master in the city and giving the letter to Rimi, sent him on his way. He watched him as he walked toward the sunrise, a slim, brown figure going nearer and nearer the cross-roads which meant success in all its radiance, or defeat. Six months later Rimi was carving cameos, and as he finished one, he sent it home for his father's criticism. He worked in a little room by himself, away from the other students, and he could see from his window a strip of convent garden which wfas directly beneath and enclosed by a stone wall. Back of this wars the building itself, which was really quite close to his window. There facing him was a window through which he ,saw the dim interior of a room, which contained only a piano and a chair, its cold grey walls seemed hungry for decorations. One day as he was working beside the open window, he heard a woman's voice singing. It was a low, restful voice which made him look toward the convent. He started when he saw through the windowi the profile of a girl outlined against the grey wall. She was as pale as a lily, and her golden hair framed a rather wistful face. Yet as she came to a certain place in her song, her voice ran merrily along and her face lit up in a beautiful way. When she finished she wrapped a long white cloak about her shoulders, and followed 46 the Sister who had been teaching her out of the room. Rimi sat silent for several minutes, thinking of this vision of loveliness. Surely she could not be real. No girl he had ever seen was one bit like her, and yet she must be more than a phantom with such a voice. He had felt as though he were drift- ing on the ocean while she sang, and when she stopped it was as if his little craft had hit the rocks. Each day he watched for her return, and as she stood there singing, he endeavored to chisel her fine features out of a large piece of onyx. It was a lovely one, a white face on a black b-ackground. When it was finished he took it to his room and placed it beneath a cross. He found himself looking at it while he ateg the first thing in the morning, and even in the middle of the night he would light a candle and placing it by the cameo, gaze at it for a long space of time. Then he realized that he loved this girl, yet he didn't know her nameg but he had noticed that 'she came in a beautiful carriage, and that she must be the daughter of a wealthy man. It almost crazed him to think he might never know her, yet he remembered how far below her station in life he was, and the realization struck him as unbearableg as if a house of stone had suddenly fallen on him and he was forced to suffocate because he lacked something to get him out. Then one day she failed to appear. Rimi was anxiou-s over this, and de- cided she must be ill. That night he prayed for her recovery, and asked that she might return to the convent on the morrow. But that day dawned and faded with no sight of her. A week passed and Rimi, 'thoroughly miserable, started toward home. When he reached his door he remembered that he had left the cameo in the studio where he had taken it to show the master. As he walked back he noticed a carriage before the door of the studio. As he came closer he recognized it as the one the girl had ridden in. Could it be that she- oh, no, that was too much to expect. He lost no time in going upstairs, and as he entered he saw the master and a strange man looking at his cameo. The man was admiring it and expressing a desire to see its maker. Ah, here he is now, sir , said the master looking up as Rimi entered. This gentleman says that it is an exact replica of his daughter. Yes, it is true that it is very like her. She is to be married tomorrow, and I am trying to choose one of these as a gift for her. . What do you ask fo-r this, sir? The man extended the cameo toward Rimi. That is not for sale, sir. Oh I could not part with it. It is a part of rnty life, to sell it would be like putting my soul in bondage, and I should die rather than do that! Rimi took it from his hand and would not let go. What's that you're saying? You are discourteous to a very good patron, Rimi, give me that stone. No, you cannot have it. I made it, it's mine. There are many others more beautiful. But you cannot have this one! Rimi said almost fiercely. He backed into a corner and watched the men with blazing eyes. Oh, come now, don't be foolish. I intend to give you an excellent sum 47 for itg it is the only one I want. And turning to the master he said, I can wait no longer. Send it to my house tomorrow m'orning, and you shall have something extra . With these words he walked out, and the master turned to Rimi. For an hour he alternately talked, pleaded with the boy, and cursed him. But he was iirm. Finally tired of the continual harangue, Rimi con- sented to sell it provided he might stay there with it all the last night. The master readily consented to his, and Rimi began his vigil as soon as the master had left. He 'sat for an hour in the depths of despair, when suddenly the realization that he couldn't possibly let the cameo be sold flashed over him. Two things were clear. He couldn't hope to continue working in the studio if he refused to sell it, and if he left it would break his father's heart. What a hard decision to make, but the love for something he couldn't have overcame everything else, and he wrapped the cameo tenderly, unlocked the door, and went out into he night. As he passed the convent he looked up at the little window. It was dark, and Rimi walked on. ' - U Helen McVey, 1924 THE SECRET OF THE SONG Why does the nightingale sing? Ah-not for joy. . The mate in his nest is forgotten, And he is in love with a rose. All night he pours out his soul to her, But she sleeps And does not hear. Her calyx is closed ..... In the soft folds of her petals She cradles a bustling beetle. When dawn comes The singer worn out with pleading Will fly weakly back to his nest- And the rose? She will waken Open wide her petals, And let some bee Take honey from her very heart! Isabelle McPheeters, 1924 48 cyfn Enigma . It looks beautiful on you, janet, and it is a more precious jewel than any I could hope to buy for you. It is a family heirloom, you know, no one has worn it for three generations. I have never seen such an odd bre-astpin in my life, exclaimed janet as she took it off and examined it cloasely. Notice the 'Lamp of Knowledge' on it, interposed janet's fiance, and the flame which seems alive as you turn the pin in different lights. And see those fantastic figures in it, janet eagerly went on. They look almost like ancient hieroglyphics. I can never thank you enough for itg it is the nicest and most unique engagement bond that any girl ever received. I might have known though, jack, that you, of all men, would not have given me anything commonplace. So glad you like it, dearest, now 1et's be off to the theater. 2: as :xc wk :a Several evenings later, jack was reading and dozing in his den when a violent ring of the doorbell brought him sharply to his feet. , A package and special delivery for you, sir, said a messenger at the door. Hardly waiting to dismiss the boy, jack hurriedly tore open the letter and scanned its contents. Well, I'll be hanged, he muttered angrily, as he slowly read the letter aloud: Mn jack Winthrop: I am returning your ping how dare you think I would accept such a talisman? I never wish to see you again, all is over between us. janet. jack gave vent to a long, low whistle. I thought she was different, he mused, but evidently all she Wanted was one of those million dollar platinum and diamond affairs. I'll fool her, he went on, clenching his lists fiercely. She may expect me to come groveling to her with a diamond in one hand and the world in the other, but I'll leave the city tonight and put her out of my life forever. fx as ak ax: :z: Three months later found Jack in London and on the point of closing a big deal for a steel concern in the United States. He had never seen or heard from janet since the night when she had returned his token, for he hal lost no time in leaving America and concentrating all his thoughts and energies on business. He had been delegated to consummate an important deal for his firm, and tonight he was entertaining his prospective client at dinner and the theater. just at that moment an overpowering impulse -seized jack, and walking over to his traveling bag, he wistfully drew from one of the pockets his only reminder of his lost love-the breastpin. It certainly is a Satanic flame, he ejaculated, as he held the pin to the 49 light and watched the vivid tongues of fire leap and intertwine. One could almost imagine that it lives and sears. It does live! he exclaimed excited- ly, as he noticed how the glowing mass intensified itself in color and then again became quite dull, throwing the hieroglyphics into even bolder relief. Am I crazy? he shuddered convulsively. . A rap at the door brought him back to his senses. Hastily pulling him- self together he stood waiting to receive his guest. What's up, Winthrop? asked his client. Anything wrong? You're as white as death. Nothing, except that this pin has brought back unpleasant memories. It's an odd one, isn't it? The client took it in his hand and examined it at first indifferently and then wlith a sudden keen interest. Where did you get this fiendish device? he demanded furiously. Jack was so taken back that he stood speechless for a moment. I want no business dealings with you and your kind, the client roared. I'm warning you right now that London is dangerous for you, and slam- ing the door he was gone before jack could recover himself. That fellow must be crazy, muttered jack, as he sank into a chair. This is no time to push a deal with him. I'll wait a few days and then try him again. The next morning Jack was astounded to receive a cable from his firm informing him that his services were no longer needed. Dirty, underhanded work, he raved as he paced the floor. That fellow- must have had an awful grudge against someone and he took it out on me. Bright and early the following morning jack set out in search of a new position. He had spent money freely in the expectation of closing the busi- ness deal with his client, and now he found his funds so depleted that it was necessary to seek temporary employment in London. In the evening he re- turned to his hotel, weary and discouraged, for no opening whatsoever had presented itself to him. Stopping for his mail at the desk, he was politely in- formed that his room had been turned over to another guest and that he would have to find accommodations elsewhere. What does it all mean? jack asked the proprietor a few minutes later. Why am I insulted in this way? Walking to the safe, the proprietor took out and handed to Winthrop the breastpin which seemed to connect itself with every episode in Jack's life. This was picked up in your room this morning by the chambermaidf' said the proprietor. No further explanation is needed. You will kindly leave this hotel immediately. jack was too tired and angry to enter into explanations or arguments re- garding the pin. In another two or three hours he was cosily ensconced in a smaller hotel ,and at the end of a week a favorable opening in business had been accepted by him. Frequently, though, his thoughts reverted to the pin which had taken on a mysterious aspect to him. As he conned the matter, it 50 seemed to him that every unfortunate circumstance which had arisen, in his life in the last few months had had an uncanny connection with the pin, though he tried to persuade himself that it was mere superstition on his part. However, he took the pains to tuck the talisman away in a hidden pocket in his traveling bag where he thought it would be secure. The next few months jack diligently saved his earnings with the hope that he might return to America. His heart longed for a sight of old New York. It was a happy hour to him when his ticket was purchased and he was aboard the good ship Olympic. This elation reached its consummation when he saw the Statue of Liberty welcoming him with open arms. America, the Beautiful! he breathed happily to himself. The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. When the boat sailed into the harbor he was so eager to set foot on his native soil that he quickly threw open his bags for the Custom Oflicer's in- spection. The Custom Officer proved to be a cheerful old fellow who was anxious to finish his job as quickly as possible and not m.ake trouble for anyone. His practiced fingers, though, did not fail to discover the hidden pocket in Jack's bag, and with a wink and a grin, he drew out the unfortunate pin. His feat- ures became suddenly grim and determined, and eyeing jack severely, he thundered: Young man, you are not fit to enter an American port with such a witness as this pin in your possession. I refuse you admittance to Americag you are deported. Huh, sneered Jack. America, the 'Beautifulg the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Ugh, the Home of the Knave, I'd call it. Jack soon realized that the Custom Officer had confided in the Captain of the boat because the Captain treated him insultingly and would give no explanation or enlightenment as to why these indignities were being forced upon him. The third day out jack was hustled out of his stateroom, and to his great surprise he found that the Captain had ordered a passing ship to be Hagged. No choice was given Jack in the matter but he was speedily trans- ferred to the other vessel, and the Captain of the latter vessel was informed that this passenger was desirous of reaching Egypt in as short a time as pos- sible. jack noted that no mention was made of the talisman which he felt had been the cause of all the trouble, so he wisely kept it out of sight. Night after night in the seclusion of his stateroom he examined the pin, marveling at the hieroglyphics which became vivid or dim according to the intensity of the flame. . There is some mysterious, uncanny and fatal significance in these hiero- glyphics, he asserted vigorously to himself, after an evening of fruitless en- deavor to decipher the characters. I must get to the bottom of this at once. I am sure that this pin is having a malignant influence on my life. How for- tunate it is that this ship is bound for Egypt. I'1l spend all my time and money in solving the mystery. For two years jack made an intensive study of ancient hieroglyphics 51 only to find that his research had been in vain, for the characters were -still as enigmatical as ever. Despairing of his own skill, he conferred with numer- ous learned men, who, however, could give him no assistance. It was through them, though, that he heard of a certain aged sage living in the Himalaya Mountains of India, Who, they claimed, could solve the mystery if it were within the power of any man living. Three months later jack's journey ended at a secluded cave on a moun- tain side in northern India. He was received courteously and kindly by an elderly man of noble mien, who was attired in a flowing robe of purest white topped by a turban. Jack was astounded at the luxuriousness of the cave which was the sage's home. Warm, oriental rugs covered the bare floors, priceless tapestries adorned the rough walls. To his surprise he discovered that his new-found friend could speak English. Eagerly he showed the sage the talisman and begged his assist- ance in deciphering the characters. Assuring jack that it would be no trouble, the savant seated himself at a table, examined the gem closely for a few minutes, and then wrote rapidly several words on a small piece of paper. Folding the paper and placing it in an envelope which he carefully sealed, the seer handed it to jack, saying, Under no condition must this be opened until you have passed the border-line of India. The intervening days fairly dragged for Jack until he reached the border- line, so keen was his de-sire to solve the mystery. At last he arrived at the frontier post, hungry and exhausted from his long journey, and he hastened to take such refreshment as the post offered. While he was eating a courier arrived in great excitement, the message was evidently a grave one for it plunged everyone in the tavern into deepest grief. Some fell on their knees in prayer wfhile others gathered in small groups and conversed in low tones. What is it all about? Jack asked of one who he knew could speak En- glish. Alas ,alas, was the sorrowful reply, the greatest savant of India has passed away. Not the learned seer who dwelt on the side of the Himalaya Mountains ? questioned jack eagerly. ' The very same, returned his friend, shaking his head sorrowfully. Thank God, he exclaimed, that I was able to reach him before his death. ' jack's Fingers trembled violently as he tore open the envelope and held the scrap of paper to the light. The first word which greeted his sight was Be- ware, but scarcely had his mind grasped even this word when the entire writing disappeared before his eyes, and jack hopelessly clutched a blank piece of paper, disappointment and despair gripping his heart. With anguish he remembered the imperious command of the savant not to open the en- velope until he was out of India, and too late he realized that he had not cross- ed the border-line when he opened it. Doris Runge, IQ24 52 A TEA AT THE LION TAMERS CLUB The Bored-and-Blase-Person-in-Search-of-a-Thrill, stood disconsolately surveying the group of resplendent -society personages at the very smart musi- cale-tea to which he had been dragged. His monocle dropped quite lifelessly from his eye and he was about to turn sadly away, when his jaded and mourn- ful expression was suddenly altered slightly to semi-tolerance of the situation. Stepping nimbly into the grateful -shadow of a large bank-president, so that his slight person was hidden from a possible encounter with a debutante of some forty-six autumns, he nevertheless continued to keep his glance fixed upon the object of his interest. This was not difficult. People were in the habit of following the progress of Moira Meade, al- most as often literally as figuratively. Moira, you see, was at the moment really The Tragedienne, whom the cognoscenti had taken to their bosoms and were cherishing intensely-ewhen they were not serving up the latest scan- dal concerning her spectacular self. An unholy glee was 'surging through the system of the B. and B. Person as he saw her head for the locality where the Attraction of the after- noon W'as holding court beside an ornate concert grand. .As he languidly emerged from his place of concealment and threaded his Way casually in her gorgeous Wake, he was murmuring happily to himself: How unintelligent of me not to have anticipated La Meadefwhen her latest acquisition, Carrillo was to sing! Of cour-se, she was not invited. My hostess and she do not speak, since their little Mah jongg difficulty. But what is an invitation-an invitation, mon ami !-to our Moira? This will be good, after all. It was true that the sensational actres-s's current affair was causing more than a little comment. The romantic-looking young tenor was obviously enmeshed, at least temporarily, in her authentically-Titian charms, and did not care much who observed his obedience to the spell. And it was whispered that at last the enchantres-s had met her fate, and was interested not in scalp- collecting, as of yore, but in bearing off her grand-opera luminary as a matri- monial prize. The prevalent sentiment was one of heart-felt sympathy with Carillo, for he was a likable youngster, and Meade's claws were well-known to be sharp. She was not likely to be a help in his career. The -inquisitive owner of the monocle found Moira Meade and C-arillo the center of a solicitou-s knot of friends. The latter was much perturbed, and growing momentarily more so. His accompanist had failed to arrive, and he refused to sing with someone else at the risk of having his performance ruined. Moira was endeavoring to soothe him, laying her hand on his arm with a proprietory air. A Why don't you let me play for you? she suggested calmly. 'Tm sure I wouldn't make a me-ss of it. Please, Andre! A 53 There was no surprise at her offer. She was known to be a brilliant pianist, and there was a general 'sound of relief as he seemed about to con- sent, rather reluctantly. But an abrupt interruption forestalled his answer. Mrs. Carruthers-Vane, the hostess, a dowager of extremely imposing and forbidding mien, was con- fronting Moira Meade, and those who knew her better saw she was very angry. I ' This is so kind of you, Miss Meade, she said, icily, But it would be impossible for me to allow you to trouble yourself to such an extent. I am sure Signor Carillo will agree with me that you must be too tired with your own strenuous activities for such an effort. Am I not right, Signo'r? The poor chap cou-ld hardly contradict his patron. He nodded, silently, and fidgeted with the piano scarf. , 7 You see, Signor Carillo agrees, as I expected, continued the lady, suavely, and soI myself have taken the liberty of asking Miss Bond to assist you, Signor. She plays very well, indeed, as I can safely affirm, for she has rendered me invaluable service severalyears, teaching all three of my chil- dren. She turned slightly, and led forward a 'shabby little figure. Signor Carrillo, Miss Bond, she added, a noteof soft triumph in her voice. Several people discreetly hid a smile behind a handkerchief. Moira Meade's fleeting look of fury was so amusing, in its way. They understood perfectly her rage, as Mrs. Carruthers-Vane thus deftly removed from her enemy's hands the opportunity of displaying her ownership of the hostess' lion to the crowded salon. I , But the handsome tenor was far from amused. As he bowed stiffly to Mi-ss Bond, his face flushed at what seemed to him a cruel humiliation. It was too bad to make him sing to the accompaniment of this common little teacher who probably existed on scales and arpeggios, and had never rnet a real celebrity in her monotonous life. His contemapt and wounded pride in- creased as he noted her plain suit, inexpensive hat and well-worn shoes. But as Moira Meade -stepped aside perforce and Miss Bond quietly took her place at the piano, he forgot his indignation with his patron. He even forgave her for foiling her enemy at, as it had appeared, his expense. For Miss Bond undeniably did know something besides scales and arpeg- gios. Her supple fingers -swept masterfully, though softly, into the opening bars of his favorite Serenade. More amazing still, she looked up at him, smil- ing impishly, and said in a clear lo-w tone: You needn't be afraid I'll let you down. Have you forgotten how often we played together in the past? Carrillo stared at her in amazement. I-I don't understand, he stam- mered. No, she 'said patiently, you wouldn't. But don't you remember- Perici's Studio, in the old days, all of ten years ago? Before the scholarship you won took you not only out of the Studio, but out of the lives of your old 54 friends, who were no longer your equals? she added with a touch of bitter- ness. I Regardless of the spectators, waiting for the recital, he scrutinized her long and closely, and again he Hushed, but this time with something like in- volun.tary shame. ' And you were then- he said finally. Anita Scott, she answered, suddenly brusqueg and before he could ask another of the dozen question-s she saw trembling on his lips, she laid a slip of paper on the rack. You will sing them in thi-s order, as you had planned, I presume, she said crisply. Tell me if 'you want any other encores when we come to them. I have kept up with the songs you used on your program, so trust me and don't worry. We must begin now. When the recital was over the sophisticated ones, who were privileged to be daring in these matters, said that that girl deserves as much credit as Carrillo-and he sang uncommonly well, even for him, today. Others who rather hesitated to make a statement so radical, congratulated her timidly and felt guilty. Moira Meade leaned over and, acidly sweet, called, Not at all bad, my dear, in a fashion which made the hostess long to assassinate' herg then gushed w-ith wild enthusiasm over the embarrassed tenor. But when everybody was once more contentedly consuming food Car- rillo escaped Moira and caught Miss Bond just as she was saying goodbye to the unboundedly grateful Mrs. Carruthers-Vane. She turned and faced him a bit coldly. l Yes, Mr. Carrillo? she queried. From the corner of her eye she spied Moira hastening up to them after her employer had left them alone. Anita, he burst out impetuously, What has happened to you? I shall never forgive myself for not recognizing you, but you have changed so! Why, you-I-we were once- Yes, I know, she said very quietly, I wore your ring, once-four months, the four months before you won the prize scholarship and Went to Italy to study. I also wrote to you five times, and you an-swfered me once- the. first time. It is not strange that you do not recognize me. The years have not been as good to me as to you, my friend. K But now-Anita-my dear-will you let me take care of you at last? God only knows the regrets I have had- he seized her hands recklessly- I've not really loved any one since. Anita, will you marry me-today? Neither of them now seemed aware of the presence of a third person. She disengaged her hands, slowly, gently, No, she said, no Andre. At least, if you do not think we know each other well enough any more, he cried eagerly, Sign a contract for a year as my accompanist! You will be paid wlell- he could not restrain a pitying glance at her shabby garments- and we can learn again. You can't refuse me that, dear? If I promise not to hurry you, only to try to make up for my ghastly egotism in the old days, and show you how I'veo changed? 55 Before she was able to reply, another voice broke in on their talk, a voice striving to master its resentment and tremulousness: , Miss Bond, I will offer you a position in a private family, with the easiest of teaching work, at exactly double whatever salary he can give! Carrillo wheeled and confronted Moira, breathless, excited to the point of partial los-s of control of herself, it was the First time he had ever seen her so. For a tense minute they faced each other, both lighting for the strength to restrain their equally dangerous tempers. Not one of the three saw the possessor of the monocle a-s he placidly in- stalled himself behind a palm. In novels-often, he was reflecting, But in life-either I'm dreaming or I'm D. W. Griffith directing a scenario. Wait till the next time they give me Meade to take in to dinner! Won't she wish she hadn't snubbed me last wfeek ? You see, Andre, I told Mrs. Caruthers-Vane to introduce me as Miss Bond to the company because I am beginning to do a little concert work, and it is so I am known professionally. I am Mrs. John Bond Morton-since five years ago. She held out her left hond on which she had replaced the wedding-ring. Her companions appeared stunned for a few seconds. Then Moira, with a -sneer on her lips, walked off without a word. Carrillo stood, repeating dully Married! till her staccato clicking heels, viciously emphasizing each step, roused him. He put out his hand. That proposition is still good, he said steadily, And I will see that you have every consideration, and every opportunity to go in for real concert Work. You couldn't have a better preparation. At least, give me this chance to square myself. Her eyes were a trifle wlet as she shook her head. It won't do, Andre, she smiled, My husband is a struggling violinist, and he needs me. If I stay with him and help him a while longer, he will be able to join the orchestra on which he has set his heart, and then we hope it will be clear sailing. But even then he will need me-and I'm glad it is so. She laid her hand in his. And now, she said, Goodbye. You have changed, my dear, and you can't help finding somebody who will make you glad that this has happened. Give her my love, and she was gone. He looked after her a long time. Then he went back for his coat and hat. Moira met him at the door. She was anxious to remove the unpleasant impression she had left. Smiling wist- fully, she murmured: I'm 'so sorry, Andre. And I'm so tired! Will you take me home? ' But he answered, I, too, am sorry-Miss Meade. But I shall be very busy, I fear-from now on. He bowed courteously, and left her with a faintly ironic smile. The Bla-se Being, seeing her standing, gazing into nothingness for a full ten minutes, grinned understandingly, little brute, and brought her some tea. Joanne Houck, 1924. 56 SPRING HOUSE CLEANING I'm going to clear my cluttered brain And sweep the dust away. It will not be a Brain Storm , but A real house cleaning day. ' The little house that is my mind Should never show neglect, Although it's not so great and grand Perhaps, as I'd select. I'll put my choicest thoughts aside All marked for future use, And I'll discard each selfish wish Or infamous excuse. With work and care, I'1l scrub and scour The corners of my room, But to rid my mind of dirt and trash I'll need more than a broom. Frances Fenstermaker, 1924. THE SEEKER The moon, a blind silent white nun From her broken rosary, dropped beads one by one. She sank to her knees and searched everywhere. But her trembling fingers touched only soft air. Night crept to her side and cast a spell Which bound her fast, there where she fell- And now with awe all creatures see The moon grope for stars eternally. Isabelle McPheeters, 1924 WORDS, WORDS, WORDS There was something on the young man's mind. He had a hard time to get it off and when he did it was only to utter, Words, words, words . He had tried for some time to express himself but he had only spoken mean- ingless words. The night was dark with only a few shadows cast about by a small semi-circular bit of moon which should have been full to make the sit- uation more real, m-ore appealing. The birds in the trees were silent but there was an owl way up high which watched every move he made, through one sleepy eye. How do birds express themselves without uttering words? How does the moon make itself useful by causing so many matches to be made 'neath its rays, when it can never utter one swe-et, loving word? How does anything that is dumb express its meaning, love or hate, without expressive, appropriate Words? . 57 A young poet out in the cool of night with his trusty pencil and paper hunts for .an inspiration to be set down in words. He tries to express the very thoughts of his mind, the feeling of his soul in words, mere Words. For hours he might sit there on a damp marble bench, catching cold or cultivating rheumatism while he is searching futilely for the best combination or compos- ition of words. Is it possible to find an exact meaning of expression in that monosyllable composed of five short letters, W-O-R-D-S? With what great gusto can a public orator Hing words to all sides of his audience Cprovided he holds onej when delivering a public oration, between sips of cool, clear, chlorine water. How hard it is for a youthful but hopeful student to search for correctly dignified words, to put them together and call it an essay or a theme Cwithout hurting his consciencej. Words, Words, Words, the stumbling block of all literary hopefuls and the means of living of most literary geniuses, are difficult propositionsf As We have seen on the moonlit mountain ffor it was a moon I believej in the cool of evening with the dew falling just after a beautiful sunset, the before mentioned young man was even then unable to appreciate the beauty of the scene because of the weighty burden on his mind, words, everlasting wfords. He had stopped on the incline of the mountain and there tried to search for Words. The com- position which he put together was most uniitting for the occasion. He was not in the least appreciative of the surrounding beauty or of the moon which seemed very flat to him. He uttered words which were on the whole, most shocking. Who wouldn't wfith a flat tire on a mountain miles away from any- where and with only words, words, words to aid him? And what words! Ruth Towson, 1924 NEIGHBORS With the rise into popularity of the modern American three, four and five room suite apartments, the people of this country have lost something that cannot return until present day conditions have changed. This lost something is the old fashioned neighbor, the person in whom one confided, with the assurance of keen sympathy and understanding. People have lost the art of being neighborly. This age is too busy pursuing pleasures and good times, to realize that perhaps the person across the hall might be inter- esting and his friendship worth cultivating. The Hocking of more and more people to crowded .cities is growing stead- ily each year. The days, when to chat across the fence with the neighbor next door, was a common occurrence, are fast disappearing. Today it is con- sidered not exactly proper to become too friendly with the person next door, until formal introductions have been acknowledged. . It is not being done, . is the motto of the select and favored few. In the smaller towns and villages the true neighb-or type still prevails, it is true, and each little village should guard its precious possession jealously, lest it disappear. ' ' A A neighbor, in the fullest sense of the word, is the truest friend and help- er a person can have. It is the neighbor who sits with the baby or the sick when the busy housewife has to leave on an important errand, or who will gladly go for a doctor when jimmy has the croup, or Betty has swallowed a ping the neighbor, wfho will willingly lend an egg or apat of butter, when to Wait until more 'could come from the store would be dire destruction to' a de- licious cake. And in times of plenty and good fortune, it is this same neighbor 58 who shares one's joys and pleasures, making them more complete because he does so. 'I However, in the big cities, with their hundreds of apartments and family hotels, the neighbor is missing. It is the maid or telephone operator who calls for the doctor, and there is no need to worry about butter and eggs, for there is always the nearby bakery or hotel dining room where one may procure the lightest and most delicious cake, for the mere trouble of presenting the proper coin. Instead of listening to the cheery talk and laughter of a neigh- bor, all a person has to do, is adjust a lever, and the latest jazz orchestra and best trained entertainers, by the aid of the radio, give but a hollow mockery of a real entertainment. - People try to make the movies, the theatre, the dance halls, and like places, take the place of neighbors, but deep in their hearts, they are willing to acknowledge that it is but a poor substitute. The World is beginning to forget it has a precious possession in its neighbors, and this must not happen. You, who may read this, look about and select those you would like for your neighbors, cultivate their friendship, and see if you do not realize what you have missed by not owning neighbors as well as cars, money and clothes. Elizabeth Dunlap, 1924. PLAY THE GAME In a short story about golf which I read recently in one of the current magazines, the author ,stated that the secret of golf lay in keeping straight down the fairway even if you didn't get such a long ball. He went on to say that the golfers who were always trying to get more distance usually played an erratic game because they pressed too much, and, that the straight, accu- rate shots of average length were the ones that counted in the end. This is not only true of golf but also of life. It is better to keep straight down the fairway of life rather than drive off into the rough in the endeavor to accom,- plish something startling. Even in putting as in the little incidents of every- day life, we must take the 'greatest care, poor putting can ruin a good score. The game of golf holds a strong fascination for everyone who plays be- cause, as with the 'greatest game of all-that of life, it can never be complete- ly mastered. Even the best players can never be too sure of their game. just as we all have our good and bad days in life, we have our good and bad days in golf. One of the hardest lessons to learn is to take the bad days when we are off our game just as cheerfully as when w'e are playing our best. A person cannot be called a real golfer until he has learned this lesson of sportsmanship. This is termed grit or fortitude in life and once acquired enables us to endure any hardship. It is essential to success in life as in golf. The approach shot is considered the most important in golf, and is the miost difficult to play. It requires accuracy and careful calculation just as in life. A good approach often wins a hole. When we miss our appro.ach or any other shot and get in a bad place, we :should not lose our temper and hit the turf a dozen times if we do not get out right away. Disappointments and mis- 59 fortunes are the hazards in life and we should learn to play out of them calm- ly and courageously. If we wish to maintain the respect and good will of our friends we should be courteous and considerate at all times. The golfer who continually drives into the foursome ahead, who will not let the faster players through, and who i-s not careful of his language is not very highly esteemed. Good etiquette is an asset in golf as well as in life. It is the person who is always courteous and thoughtful in any game and under any circumstances that we admire and respect most. Good etiquette is one of the unwritten rules of both golf and life. Stella L. Kroenke, 1924 RETRO SPECTIVE With a little maneuvering, our imaginations wander back to the older Hathaway-Brown when it stood on Euclid Avenue as a co-educational insti- tution. It was established in 1876 by a brother of Phillips Brooks, Frederick Brooks, and, unthinkable as it may seem, it was situated where the famous Chandler and Rudd corporation now stands. Those in the Brooks School for Girls were distinguished by a navy blueuniform, and enjoyed the lectures of the Boys' Academy. The school led the life of a transient, -stopping first where Trinity Cathe- dral now stands, and finally moving to Euclid and Sterling Streets. Here the idea of separating the departments first arose, and the rather well known University School developed. In 1886 the school experienced the thrill of an inauguration when Miss Anne Hathaway-Brown became principal. It was in her honor that our dear school was called Hathaway-Brown . Life for the H. B. S. student in this remote period, had its bright features. School was in session between the hours of nine and two. The young ladies, after this hour, were free to take music lessons and enjoy themselves. Latin, French and German were studied, flavored with a little mathematics, taught by Mr-s. Sara Essex Lyman, who later founded Laurel School. The pupils of those days now sometimes remark to those of us who toil slavishly, that school was not taken quite so seriously then. Nevertheless an H. B. S. grad- uate, Mrs. Adella Prentiss Hughes, passed the Vassar examinations so bril- liantly that other students from the school following her, were admitted by certificate. There were mid-years and finals, but the early students were spared the horror of the dreaded News, With the exception of the annual spelling contest, no prizes were dis- tributed. On one memorable occasion, however, a contest wa-s held in essay writing, the essays composed entirely of monosyllables. The prize winning essay was entitled, Howl to Make Cheese. 60 There was no gym, but calm and dignified calisthenics, taken to music in a sitting position. In contrast to our present vigorous excitement of 1924, all this sounds rather colorless, yet in those days the boys at Brooks School provided an occasional thrill. At the annual commencement exercises the boys sat in a row on the window sills at the back of the church. Pa-ssing hurriedly over a period of a few years, a new era in the school's history was reached when Miss Spencer increased the population of H. B. S. from sixty to an enrollment of one hundred and five. During this period Specularia originated, and the first issue of the Review in manuscript form. The organization of the Order of Willing Service was unique, because of its assessment of live cent-s for each student, called Bible Money. This sum was collected every Monday morning at the conclusion of chapel and Bible study. Many improvements were added, among them the honored Senior Room. Distinguished visitors were frequent, such as Alice Freeman Palmer and julia Marlowe. Then the scene shifted to the present location, with Misvs Cora Canfield as guide. The school prospered greatly and many innovations were instituted. Soon after the new building was completed, Miss Raymond was chosen as principal. Under her very loving guidance the school has been enlarged to its present capacity. The need of greater space to provide for further expan- sion was met this year when the trustees announced the gift of a new school site on Shaker Heights near the new site of University School campus. The question of the future of the present building, with its many happy memories, is yet to be determined. The loving loyalty of the Faculty and the Alumnae will follow the lamp of learning wiherever Hathaway-Brown may be located in the future. Carol William-s, 1925 Isabel Marting, 1925 TRUSTEES ANNOUNCE NEW SCHOOL SITE At a meeting of the trustees held on February eleventh, announcement was made of the purchase of a new school site. A plot of eighteen acres of park land in the east end of Shaker Heights village, near the junction of Wol- verton road and Courtland boulevard and between South Park boulevard and Fairmount boulevard is to be the site of the new Hathaway-Brown school. Plans have not yet been drawn for the proposed building. The present building was first occupied in 1907. For -seventeen years the location has been attractive and desirable. Now, however, owing to the encroachment of business and building of apartment houses, together with the ever-increasing congestion of traflic, the location is rapidly becoming unsuit- able. Trustees, faculty, alumnae, patrons and 'students will think and plan to- gether to establish a country-day school with as spacious and beautiful a building and as ample and well-equipped playgrounds as any in the United States. 61 ' THE BEE 1 The tropical sun rose slowly above the horizon, its first rays driving the few grey clouds of night from the sky and painting the heavens with soft rose and transparent gold from the rainbow's end. The unmarred blue of the calm sea lost itself in the distant sky. The languid waves rolled slowly towfard the shore, with mischievous ripples that played and gurgled around the huge gray rock on which I was seated. Behind me was the beautiful deserted island, with its high trees, its many colored flowers and high-soaring birds, whose songs blended the liveliness of all instruments. What did it all mean? How had I come to the island? I did not think that I had always been there. At fleeting moments, I seemed to have glimpses of another world, of other people like myself, many of them, of places, far less beautiful than this, but much deared from unaccountable associations. What connection had all this with the island? It was all a puzzle. Was that other world just a fanciful product of my imagination, or was this-I had a horri- ble thought! Perhaps I had diedg that other place I dimly remembered had been my home in life, and this was Heaven. It surely was beautiful enough for that, but it was so monotonous. How I longed for a raging storm to break up the placid calm of the sea. ' Then I thought of him, the other inhabitant of the island. How could he fit in with that idea? I found some consolation in this, for I did not care to believe myself a spirit. Heaven could contain no one who would give me so much pain. He had broken my heart. He ignored me, scorned meg he cared more for the bugs and beetles that crawled at his feet than he did for me. I tried to forget him-, but I could not. He was the only person in the wforld, as I knew it then, perhaps there were others in that other world I so faintly remembered, but I knew them not. He was the only one who could 'take away that gnawing loneliness from my heart, and' he would not. He was not young, indeed he must have been nearly three times my ageg he was not handsome, and he appeared even more grotesque and home-ly in contrast with the celestial beauty around us, but I was so tired of that beauty that I wel- comed any change. I must admit that he did have a very queer appe-aranceg he W-as very small and slight, with a long grey beard and ghastly eyes which looked into past and future alike. He spent his whole time collecting bugs and insects, and whenever he caught one he ran into the depths of the islandg but I could never find out where he kept his collection. In spite of all his ec- centricities, I felt that I could be very happy if he would only be friendly. My reflections were interrupted by footsteps behind me. I turned and nearly fell off the rock in surprise. It was my neighbor and he was actually coming toward me! Perhaps he would speak. How I longed to hear his voice. My attention was rudely distracted at this moment by a rascally bee, who had the impertinence to sting me. With a sudden display of bravery, I hit the bee and it fell to the ground dead. At this point my fellow inhabitant of the island fell into a swfoon at my 62 feet. My blood ran cold. What if he should die! I hastily applied some oozy black mud to my own wound and then began splashing water onphis face. He opened his eyes, picked up the dead bee, and then looked at me. Oh miserable and heartless fool, said he, what hast thou done? It is dead! Elle est morte! What does it matter? It was only a bee, and it stung me. It might have stung you, too, if I had not killed it, I said. He might have given me some praise for my courageous deed. Naught but a bee, indeed! Dost thou not know that it was a hymen- optera rubracalida tarantulaesimilis, the rarest of all insects? If I had pro- cured it, I would have everlasting fame and glory. I have spent a life time searching for one, and now if thou hadst not come to tthis island, my search would be ended. ' But it was stinging me! ' , Stinging thee indeed! Que tu es bete! That one hymenoptera rubracalida tarantulaesimilis was worth ten of thee. This was too much! He was brutal and heartless. I was so lonely and the bee sting hurt. If he would only be my friend, I would forgive every- thing. I began to cry and fell at his feet. Oh, monsieur, I am truly sorry that I killed your bee. Won't you for- give me and be my friend? I'm so lonely! ' Get thee gone, impertinence, and come not into my presence again or .woe be to thee! Perhaps, if thou hads't not killed my hymenoptera rubracal- ida tarantulaesimilis, I might have pitied thee, but now-jamais! He picked up the dead bee and walked back into the interior of the is- land without another word. I remained on the ground weeping for what seemed to be hours. Life was too cruel to me. What was the use of living? I had made up my mind that I was not dead, so I resolved to die. I decided that the ground beside the rock would be a suitable resting place for my re- mains, and I began to dig a grave with my hands. It was a long and tiresome task, but then, all martyrs must suffer. I tried to think of one who had to dig his own grave, but as I could not, I decided that my lot was harder than any of theirs, and so my fame would be greater. When I had dug for two inches, I had a saving thought. I would make the epitlaph! I tried to think of one that would be dignified. If I only had some modelsthen it came to mse: my spirit returned to the other world, and I sagifv a girl sitting before a desk, and heard the Words: U Here lies Oliver Goldsmith, For shortness called Noll, Who wrote like an angel, g . W But talked like poor Poll. The very thing! The words were not right, of course, not at all, but the solemnity and dignity of the style! Where could I Find a better model? I sat down and awaited the visitation of the muse. All night I waited thus, 63 except for the trifie of twelve hours of sleep, and then inspiration came. I picked up a shell and hastily carved on the rock: Here lies a poor martyr, For shortness called me, Who lived like an angel, And died for a bee. Then, oh wonder of wonders, I had another thought! How much more noble it would be first to avenge myself on him. He had added insult to in- jury. It was too much. I would find where he lived, and then! Well, then I would decide what to do next. I arose, armed myself with my trusty pen- knife, again plastered my wound with mud, and proceeded on the hunt. Two days and two nights I wandered about in my search. They were the happiest of all my sojourn on the island. I found many nooks of exquisite beauty, so peaceful that I was loath to leave them, but revenge was calling me. I could find no place where my enemy could live. I thought of a cave, but found none on the island. Then I came to a truly magnificent bamboo structure in the midst of a swamp frequented by myriads of mosquitoes, as I soon discovered to my sorrow. I approached it warily. What should I do if he were to see me? I had to take a risk, if I wanted revenge, so I gently pushed the door. It open- ed without resistance and I found myself in a small room. From one corner I heard a groaning sound, it grew louder, curiosity overcame my better judg- ment and I approached to find myself face to face with my victim. As I turn- ed to run, he saw me and begged me to listen to him. Oh, mademoiselle, have pity on this poor sinner! Oh, my hope, my adored one, I pray thee not to leave me. I was a brute, a bear, a fool, but now the fever, it eats me up. I burn! I die! Oh say that thou forgivest me. I shall not last longg if I had a hymenoptera rubracilida tarantulaesimilis it would be different, but that is denied me. All the insects that I have collect- ed are in yonder chest. Take them for thine own, and say that thou forgiv- est me my cruelty. If that beastly sting still pains thee, use vinegar! I was much moved. No one before had ever called me his hope and his adored oneg it pleased me immensely. I found that vinegar healed my sting quickly and removed all my hatred as well. I felt toward him as I had felt before that bee came to anger me, and I wished that he would live that we might be happy together. Monsieur, is there nothing that can cure you? Only a hymenoptera rubracalida tarantuloesmilis, mademoisellef' Catch another bee! Oh, I could not! But then I thought how lonely I would be without him, and so I set out to find a bee. After looking for hours without success, I -sat down to think. My thoughts wandered back to that other World, and I seemed to see a garden with ilowlers of exquisite beauty. A little girl skipped through the garden, gathering the flowers to make a nose- gay. Many bees were sipping the honey from the flowers and one of them 64 stung the child. So there must bebeesin other lands! I raised my eyes and looked far across the waters. There I saw the faint outline of another island. Perhaps over there there were bees. I must go there. I was my last chance. ' V But how' could I reach that far-away island? I could swim a little, but that distance was out of the question. If I only had a boat! Wait! I hast- ened toward a huge tree farther down the beach, which had leaves as big as my head. With much effort I pulled off several of these leaves, and sewed them together to make a boat. Seizing a huge branch for a paddle, I jumped into my improvised canoe and pushed off for the island. , The sea was smooth as glass, and I was greatly enjoying my solitary ride, when I discovered to my horror that the sun was sinking below the horizon and the island seemed as far away as ever. I put on all possible speed, but a branch is not the best of paddles and before I had gone far, the outline' of the island was lost in the twilight. My heart sank at the thought of spend- ing the night alone in the dark in the middle of that vast ocean. Any number of sea monsters might devour me, and he would never know of my death. I had no wfish to die like that. I would never be laid in my little grave by the rock under my touching epitaph. I felt a sudden burning desire to finish dig- ging the grave. Everything was still, still as deathg all about me was darkness and soli- tude. I scanned the black depths above me, below me, within meg not a light, not even a glimmer. What did it mean? Was I alive, or was this that other life? I closed my eyes. When I opened them again, the moon had risen high in the heavens, and by her silvery rays I saw the new island before me, the land where I hoped to find my bee. I paddled toward it with great haste. ' I felt very much disappointed to find the island in no way different from the one I had just left. Still, there had been one bee on that island, perhaps there would be another one on this. I chased insects for hours, but no bee appeared. Suddenly I saw a magnificent flower of deep crimson hue growing by itself in the middle of a green field, and, oh wonder of wonders, a bee was hovering over it! Then I found that my work was only begun, forlthough I had found the bee, I had no idea how to catch it. I knewfl ,must use great caution, for I had no desire to be stung again, since there was no vinegar at hand, and besides, it might ily away if I frightened it. I resolved to invite the aid of those guardian spirits who had sent me visions so often before. I closed my eyes, and a man dressed in many gay colors appeared. He began to play upon a strange little instrument. A snake in the grass beside him succumbed to the power of music and twined itself lovingly around his neck. I took a little music box from my pocket and began to play Yankee Doodle on it. The bee stopped buzzing and looked at me with a questioning expression in its eyes. Then it flew toward me and settled on the music box. It was plain to me that it would be fatal to ,stop playing, for the bee would certainly fly away and probably leave me its sting as a token of its apprecia- tion. 65, How could I ever get back to my island with the bee? It took both hands to manipulate the music box, so I could not paddle my boat. If there were only a breeze or a current! The glassy sea destroyed all such hopes. I looked toward my island, and thought I saw a figure moving back and forth. ,Could it be he? If only he were there to help me! Instinctively I shouted: Oh, monsieur, monsieur! The figure stood still. I shouted again: Oh, monsieur, I have the bee, but I can't get back with it. Oh joy, his voice! Dost thou say that thou hast the hlmenopterarubra- calida tarantulaesimilis, mademoiselle? Can it be true? - Yes, yes, monsieur. I have the bee but I can't get back. Hold it, mademoiselle, hold it! I wfill be there is a moment. I saw him jump into the ocean and swim toward me, with the speed of a champion. My arm was tired from cranking the music box, but I dared not stop. He sprang upon the shore beside me. The hymenoptera rubracalida tarantuleasimilis, the hymenoptera rubra- calida tarantulaesimilis, show me the hymenoptera rubracalida tarantulaesi- mi1is! I started to hand him the music box, but he refused to take it. - No, no, I pray thee, do not stop playing. It will Hy away, I will lose it. Oh, how can I thank thee enough P Then he began to weep, and he shed a torrent of tearson the bee. But monsieur, said I, you take the bee. My arm is tired and I want to get back to our island. , I No, no, mademoiselle, keep it, keep it, I cannot hold it, but I will take thee back to the island. If thou wfilt but sit in the boat, so, now we will go. He began to paddle the boat across the water at a terrific speed and we soon drew near the island. Alas for Monsieur and his bee, the speed was too great, we could not stop, but crashed against the rock o-n the shore. I drop- ped the music box into the sea, and the indignant bee Flew up and stung mle. Somehow that sting seemed more real than any of the other events. I opened my eyes. Where was I? Why, this was my own garden, and I had a bee sting on my hand. But where were Monsieur, the island, and the bee? I never sawf or heard of them again. Mary Sollmann, IQ24 66 THE STORM CLOCK It's a queer thing, old Mr. Markey told us, but if there is a storm com- in' this dummed old clock o' mine 'ulll-l-ll strike. Even as he spoke of the clock his voice softened, and his eyes travelled toward it. Evidently he had a great affection for it. I reckon it warn't more an' two or three weeks after my brother died, an' this clock come to me, when I first found out that every time it blowed or rained, the ole clock spoke. There was a big storm around here, an' I thought this ole shack would be blowed clean off the side o' the msountain. Mister Simms, who lives down the State road a piece, phoned up here an' ast, if Bus- ter and me was still here. I told 'im 'Yes, Ed, but by Gorry, thet's about all !' Then he sez, 'Why don't you come down to my place?' But I tole 'im, 'No, Ed, I never have come down off this here dumb mountain yet, account o' no storm, an' I thank you kindly jes' the same, but I'm not comin' down this time!' He called me all sorts of a fool, but- and the old man smiled at us - But he'd a done that anyhow, jes' on general principles. So I jes' hung up the receiver when that clock struck eleven. Well it wern't but ten, an' the clock had allus kep' real good time. I was too taken up with fastenin' the shutters to pay much attention to it at the time. Then,-'twas 'bout nine years ago, the clock was over on a shelf, on the other side o' the cabin, and I reckon I jes' thought it'd taken cold settin' right there side o' the window. Mr. Markey laughed uproariously at his own joke. Funny thing 'bout that shelf though, but that's another story. An' I won't be troublin' you any more with my talkin'. But really, Mr. Markey, we want to hear it, really we do! John assured him. With a show of reluctance, although we knew how anxious he was to tell us, he began hi-s story. 'Twas about six years ago, when long in the middle of October we had 'a bad cold spell. An' then it warmed up considerable. We'd been expectin' rain, but there wasn't no rain for days. Then one evenin', me an' Buster was settin' here in front o' the fire thinkin' 'bout how soon we'd be off'n the top o' the mountain, when all o' a sudden, that old clock what had belonged to my grand father, and what my brother kep' all his life didn't up an' strike, o-n-e! Then again, o-n-e! Well I wuz ashamed o' myself, but that clock strikin' a second time jes' finished me, 'cause it warn't anywhere near the hour. I didn't stop to think. I jes' put that talkin' clock into a knap-sack, -slung it over my shoulder an' called Buster an' beat it, the boh of us, down past the pond to the bottom of the mountain. Wal-when I got to Ed Simms' house I was plumb tuckered out. It w'arn't a minute too soon. I'd jes' got in the house when the thunder chashed an' the lightnin' began, an' the water jes' poured down. That wind it howled somethin' fierce. 'Twas one o' the worst storms we'd had in years. A tree was struck down right in the Simms' front yard and a woman was killed over Copake way. The lightnin' was somethin' turrible to behold. 67 The next mornin' when the storm let up a bit, me an' Ed an' Buster came up to this here shack. The old man paused, and I ventured to ask, Was there any shack, Mr. Markey? - ' Nothi.n' but kindlin' wood! The spout o' my coffee pot wvas druv clean into the ground where my stove had been. - The lightnin' an' the fire had done the rest! ' Flora Brown, 1925 S A GHOST STORY I L Betty Marston, a true American girl, was traveling in England with her aunt. At the time our story opens they were arriving at Athelgar, the coun- try house of Lord Varcourt, to spend the week-end. It wfas a house of unusu- al beauty and charm. Vivacious Marion Varcourt had gone to school with Betty in Paris, and the two girls were great friends. ,, As Marion took Betty to her room she laughingly told her that this par- ticular roomf was their only haunted chamber. My great-great-grand-father died in that room! she said. Then she added, He is supposed to come back to look for something. Of course, it is only a superstition and I thought you would not mind. Betty and her Americanism scorned ghosts, and so Betty assured her hos- tess that she wasn't worried a bit about haunts. After dining late and danc- ing still later, the household retired and Betty went jauntily to her room. She was very tired and went to 'sleep immediately. Suddenly she woke, in terror. She realized that some presence was in the room, although she could neither hear or see any one. In a momentshe became aware that the bed clothes were slowly being pulled off her bed. Para- lyzed with fear she lay motionles-s, and soon felt that the bed clothes were in- deed gone. There she remained for the rest of the night, chilled to the bone, and too terrified to move or cry out. Sleep was impossible, but when morn- ing came she descended to breakfast quite cheerfully. During the first general conversation, Betty had been trying to decide wfhat to say about her night's experience. She had not finished thinking out the plan when Marion turned to her and said, How were the ghosts, or did you scare them off ? Betty was about to tell the whole story when she heard the dignified Bishop of Cornwall, a deeply religious and proper old man, say- ing, in response to Lord Varcourt's query as to his night's rest, Well, I slept soundly the latter part of the night. At first, I was cold, but suddenly I re- membered that you had said that there was an empty guest room next to mine, so in I went, and took the blankets from that bed. Lord Varcourt was expressing his regret at his guest's discomfort, when he noticed that Betty Marston seemed convulsed with laughter. He thought all Americans eccentric, but asked what was wrong. When she told her story, the good bi'shop's dignity was considerably shattered in the friendly banter that followed. Martha Leland Sherwin, 1925 68 THE 'HOUSE THAT MovED ITSELF On a hill near Chilmark, on Martha's Vinyard Island, there was an old and interesting house. It had been built in 1791 by the Robins-ons. For twenty-five years it had not been occupied nor hadit heard the sound of a Welcoming footstep. Window panes were missingg the shingles were falling off 5 the shutters were all gone 3 there were many holes in the weather-board- ing, in fact, the poor house seemed almost ready to collapse. Yet in the eyes of a 'home-loving woman, this weather-beaten old house seemed to have many possibilities. One July afternoon, Mrs. McBride and some friends found their Way up the hill, to the quaint colonial door-way of the historical old house. The friendly rooms appealed to her, the seven fire-places with their wide hearths, the old VH hinges, the paneled wood- work, especially that in the lower hall which wlas painted a soft dull blue. Stripped of all furniture, and dilapidated as it was, it had, however, rare charm for its visitor on that july day. She turned with enthusiasm to one of her friends, exclaiming, Look at these lovely old windows with their tiny panes of glass! See these old catches ! Then crossing the hall she -stopped on the thtreshold of the dining-room and called, Oh come, see this old crane! Do look at these fascinating cup-boards! Outside again, they examined with much interest the big door-ste-ps and scrapers, and commented on the irregular stone fence that surrounded he house. That house ought to be lived in! But we can't come up here to live, so why not move it to West Chop ? :sf an ak :xc vs 9 Down the hillside, along the country road, through two quiet villages, the house was moved, until it reached a wooded spot close to the West Chop light house, and near the blue waters of the Vineyard Sound. For weeks workmen were busy all about it, adding a kitchen wing and bed-room.s and bath-rooms, excavating a cellar, re-shingling and-1 repairing holes and win- dows, and finally painting the outside. Inside, the woodwork and plaster were repaired, Hoors were re-finished and walls were tinted, while masons carefully re-set the Fire-place bricks. Instead of the candle light of two hundred years ago, the electricians wired the house and a telephone was in-stalled for the busy household. For many months Mrs. McBride was busy selecting old appropriate furniture for the ten rooms, and ordering quaint flowered chintz for the windows. On a quiet june evening in IQ23, the house spoke from a heart full of happiness. 'Tm glad to be moved! I like my new resting place! I love my new mis- tress! I like being so near the sea. On my hill-top I used to long for it, and now here it is at my very door. I hope I'll stay here at least two hundred years before I'm moved again. Lucia McBride, IQ25 69 IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE Don't forget to leave the door open, Mother, called jack from his lit- tle bed. Now you know dear that I wou1dn't shut your precious friends out, returned Mrs. Allen. Yes, I know, Mother, but you forgot to last night and nobody came. Mrs. Allen did as her only child wished. He was so small for a boy of his age and such a weak one, that hi-s mother did everything in her power to please him. Ever since he had learned to talk, Jack had had all the animals of the zoo come and visit him. Unless the door was left open and the hall light on, his visitors couldn't see their way inlhis room. Night after night the animals came and such jolly times as they all had. Invariably Mr. Ele- phant would take him to his home in the African jungles, or, perhaps Mr. Hippo would take him to see the beautiful rivers of gleaming silver and gold where the fairy nymphs played delicate, tinkling music. Often Whitie es- corted jack to the North Pole and though it was extremely cold they had a great fun there. Mother, you could never guess wfhere I Went last night. Where, dear, to Africa or japan? N either one. The white peacock took me to the Land of Make Believe. There were so many children and just thousands of beautiful toys. I think they liked me, Mother, because they wanted me to come and stay. Mns. Allen replied in a trembling voice that she hoped he would never stay longer than 'he had stayed in other places. Don't you want me to be happy, Mother? Mrs. Allen's eyes were too dimmed by tears and her voice too thick to answer the dreaded question. That night the magnificent white peacock came again to take Jack to the Land of Make Believe. How beautiful everything was, so peaceful and restful, and anything that Jack wished for, he could have. This time it was not only the Land of Make Believe , but the Land of Never-Come-Back. Phyllis Moore, 1926 DESTRUCTION Across the street the workmen stand With picks and axes in their hands. They toss the red bricks one by one, And the April wind makes the duest clouds run, The foreman shouts, a wfall caves in! The Whole neat street in a terrible din! The little green house across the road, Disappears slowly, load by load. ' ' Harriet Johnson, Olive Hodgson, 1926 70. MY VISIT TO VOLENDAM It was one of the most beautiful days I can ever remember. The sun was shining brightly and the sky was a pleasant blue, it was a typical August day when everything around seemed to be peaceful. Our sail boat was calmly mov- ing on toward the little village of Volendam. As I looked around me I realiz- ed what a wonderful experience I was having. In our little boat there were many people of different nationalities, and I was interested in watching them, wondering if they too, realized the wonder and beauty of the world around them. I After we landed we proceeded to the small hotel where we took our lunch. It seemed indeed a novelty to be served by the sweet little Dutch girls in their quaint co-stumes. It interested me to hear from the guide the customs of the strange, new people about us. I learned that all the girls in the village must have their hair cut in the same manner. They wore it short and very straight with just a little hair -showing on the sides, and at the back, while their bangs hung -straight from under the dainty lace caps and then turned up a little at the end. I thought perhaps I would like to dress as the Dutch girls, but when I was permitted to hold a whole costume, I felt differently about it. They are so heavy that it was an effort for me to hold one in my hand. The houses in which they live interested me greatly. They have very low ceilings, and in fact they are all very small. The walls of nearly all of them are entirelyicovered with blue plates decorated with ,some very fantastic pictures. The beds in these houses are built right in the Wall. There is one bed above for the parents and a smaller one near the floor for the children. They appeared very snug and warm. It happened to be on a Sunday that I visited Volendam and I stayed to watch the people going into the church. They were indeed very interesting. Some of the men 'seemed to me to resemble the old seamen that one reads about in books and stories of sea-adventure. They were the truly hardened sea- men-but when it came time to go to church they dropped their outside in- terests and went to spend some time in adoration. When nearly all thespeople were in the church, We entered to see them. It is their custom for all the men to sit on one side of the church and the women on the other. Their white lace caps looked so pretty. During our vise it in Volendam we purchased a few little souvenirs and took some very in- teresting pictures of the little children. It seemed only a short while until we were back in the large city of Amsterdam whereleverything was hurry and scurry. ' That night, in bed, I was thinking over my adventures of the day, while outside I could hear the noise of the traffic-then my mind 'turned back to Volendam where the only sound of traffic to be heard wa-s the clitter-clatter of wooden shoes on the cobblestone streets. I soon went off into a deep sleep, feeling as though I should never forget the experiences of that day. I' ' I Ruth Wilson, 1926 71. .. n. MARCHN, H Spring came running in shoes of white lightning, With a shout of thunder, Girdled with swift clouds and clad in a rain-cloak, Glittering the dances, exultant in the rain! APRIL Who is the dancer through the woods Rippling her blue hair through the trees, Shaking her sea-green scarf' of mist? O follower! A shimmer of her lilac in the tree-s, A breath of her music, faintly discordant, Trees stirring, restless to follow, Flutter of bird wings in her wake! An echoing of her faint trail of wind: Only these you will find if you run! She touches the throats of thrushes, Unsealedjthey burst with a shower of crystal- Her white feet print the turf, anemones, hepaticas,- I hear her music. Betty TO MME. C. . ,. Homesick, for a land of sorrows- For a land with horror scarredg For bitter memories Time has hallowed, Howard, 1025 For years with pain and blood-shed marred, Not for triumphs, not for laurels, But shadowed days when Life was hardy For struggles, not her golden victories Her great eyes with regret are -starred. ' Joann 724 e Houck, IQ24 WHEN ELIZABETH PLAYS I like to hear Elizabeth play. ' Her music reminds me of a new-born day. First, the sun comes up over the hill, And then, I hear the bird's soft trill. And when the day is almost gone, And I hear no more the bird's sweet song, Then dusk o'ertakes the sleepy town, After the brilliant sun's gone down. J. L., 1927 Oh those wonderful times when Elizabeth plays! The walls fade 'away in -a transparent haze, And through them I see forests at earliest dawn, A shy miother-deer and her long-legged fawn, Or else I see meadows in warm sunlight dressed Or the wind-s through the trees lulling birdlings to rest. Or a merry fete held by queens of past days,- All these are my dreams when Elizabeth plays. M. H., 1927 When she plays I think of so many things, I think of the flowers and the bluebird that sings, I think of the trees and the rabbits and such. I can't tell you more, for I think of so much! J. B., 1927 When Elizabeth plays My mind ies a maze, I think of so many nice jolly old things, Of mermaids and ships, of castles and kings, Of waves dashing high, birds spreading their wings. Then I see a white house with posts gleaming white A cool, green garden all filled with moonlight, A laugh floating softly upon a june night. When Elizabeth playss. R. R. T., 1927 73 A GROUP OF SONN ETS TO OUR WILLOW TREE From out the window of the old school room, I look upon the dear old willow tree, Its branches gnarled, it -stands in winter's gloom, The wind comes sweeping through, it looks at me, It sighs, it moans, and lo! a cloud of light, The air is filled with crystals bright and gay, Our willow tree is clothed in snowy white. Oh look! it waves, it's calling us to play! The halls ring out with shouts of merry glee, The girls come trooping out with faces bright, As homeward bound with joyful hearts, and free They pause to see their friend in dress so white. The tree looks down from its majestic height And beams upon the girls a fond goodnight. Jean Douglas, 1925 A SONNET TO MRS. NICHOLS When Mrs. Nichols in her quiet way, Moves round among us in the noisy halls, ' We do not think of her as one, whose day - Is filled with worries and with trifling calls. She truly is responsible for things Of ours, that we leave out of place sometimesg She Ends and takes good care of them, and brings Them back all neat and clean from time to time. Part of our comfort, here, is due to her, For she makes school seem like a home, where we Can vstudy, play, and have some fun, and blur Our eyes, at thought of future years to be, When We no longer will be here, to see Our Mrs. N ichols's great efficiency. ' ' t ' Anna Bool, 1925 74- A CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE IN CHAPEL In robes of black, but touched with scarlet hue, Into the chapel dim and dark they passed. Their twinkling candles pierced the twilight blue, Our memory of the scene will always last. The choir loft high was hung with evergreen, And holly's gay red berries adorned the wall, The candles held a wondrous golden sheen, As carried by each singer through the hall. They sang, their glowing faces up-ward turned, Like choir boys, years and years ago,, Their songs the old, old carols alw'ays learned, These lovely voices sang them soft and low, The story of the Christ Child oft is told, Yet never does its meaning quite grow old. Marion Bennet, 1925 TO A PEACOCK PLUME How graceful is the handsome peacock's plume, Its tints and colors are beyond compare, It lends a spot of beauty to the room, This feather of a -stately bird so fair. I love the greenish gold and brilliant blue, I love the slender and majestic form, I love the little touch of purple hue And bronze so changeable and deep and warm! In it is beauty, and a wealth of power. It represents the princes and the kings, p It brings us visions in an idle hour, Of olden times and courts and regal things. How vstrange that such a little peacock plume Can hold so much of beautylin my quiet room! . , Frances Palmer, I925 '75, TO OUR WILLOWS How delicate and venerable you look, Skeleton branches etched against the sky, Framed by the windows, like a painter's book, Your ever graceful lines delight the eye. Year after year, in solitude you've stood, Watching us live and learn to play our parts, Watching us grow up into womanhood, Keeping your image graven in our hearts. How you have comforted and cheered us all, And though, in days to come, you disappear, Still will your influence ever on us fall, And we, who knew, will feel your presence near The many hearts you've gladdened in your day Will sadly miss you, when you've passed away I Katherine Messick 1926 TO A STREET CAR The street car is a slow but patient beast, It rumbles over on the same dull track A hundred times a day, itplods at least From Windermere to Public Square and back. Its once gay paint is dingy now and sad, The stove seems bursting, yet remains intact, The Wicker seats are soiled, the air is bad, The folk on board are crowded, jostled, packed, Returning workmen jam the aisle still more! A baby sleeps upon its mother's lap. The lean conductor clangs the rattling door, - In terror, now, those standing grasp a strap, For such poor service does the street car strive That I prefer a Henry Ford to drive! Carol Williams 1925 76 VISTAS- r A Men are wrecking old-houses down the street, And all their front against the world is down. Once more I know how lovely vistas are, Distance that wings a way from near to far. Untrampled grass, old gardens come to view, And past them, orchards that I never knew Were, there, so much do brick and stone defeat ' Our thought and leave our hearts unstirred. But one draws deeper breaths when wall-s are down, And green-leaved space peers in upon the town. . U ' . Helen Ives Gilchrist A FEW BRIEF LINES IN DEDICATION Give ear, oh Muse, and help me dedicate A few brief lines to her who holds the fate Within her grasp, of SH. B. S., our sterling school, Where pupils palpitate and teachers rule. Miss Mary Raymond, principal and chief, - Upon whose shoulders rest the cares and grief, Of leadership. She is our dearest friend. Be kindto her, ye fates her prayer attend :Q- Into .our hands, oh Father, Thou hast placed, These buds, with very girlish virtue graced. Grant us the power, wi-sdom, soul and ken, To bring them to true womanhood. Amen. A A Hanabel jewett, I925 77 A TALE OF TWO SUNDAES One morning she refused her toast, And passed the egg plate by. I must reduce, she said to Mother, Miss Cathcart makes us try. That afternoon when she was weighed, She very nearly cried. Gained two pounds! What dreadful words, But anyhow she tried. Miss Cathcart, I can't seem to lose, I've cut down every meal ! But have you kept away from Crane's, That helps a great, great deal. On looking back she thought with pain, A curse on those two Sundaes! I'11 n'er touch one again ! And now Her days are all blue Mondays. SPRING FEVER Where are my la-st year's ginghams? Up in the attic I guess. I simply won't wear this sweater! My skirt and my shoes are a mess! It's ages since I've had a sundae I feel just like jumping the rope. fi R. S., 1927 I've dug in the garden, my hands, are a sight! The seedes will bring flowers, I hope. MY MOMENTS OF ECSTASY People talk of golden moments Far too wonderful to last. Few there are in every life time, Memory holds these moments fast. I have just such moments often, C. Bradley, 1927 Each morning when it's time to rise, My comfy bed just seems to keep me And sleep holds tightly shut my eye-s 78 M. Moss, 1927 TO MODERN NATURE We've always heard it said and we've believed That all the w1orld loves lovers-Ah, but nay, We've now found out the truth. We've been deceived! Some modern thoughtless girls there are who -say, These lovers of the out-of-doors, how can They love such foolish things as clouds and frogs! Dear, dear, I'd much prefer just one mere man To all their berries draped about the logs. And squirrels running joyous, round the trees, Are silly things to rave so much about. I've always thought those awful beasts had fleas, And tell me, where's the beauty in a trout? These nature loving folks are freaks! we cry, And youth is heedless of the earth and sky. Flora Brown, 1925 - FRESHMEN WISHES I wish I were a Senior, A bold and brazen Senior, A cold and queenly Senior! This is just what I'd do: I'd study in the Senior room, The cosy, comfey Senior room, Up in the cherished Senior room, I'd have a good time too! But in our private dining-room, The noisy, joyful dining-room, I'd dine each day, no bells would ring Because our talking grew. And as for doting Freshmen, Those most annoying Freshmen! I'd smile at them in such a Way That they would say, Whee-you! Still I'm jurst a Freshman, A foolish, faulty Freshman, A guileless, gaping Freshman, Yes, that is very true. But in the far faint future, A The dim and distant future, Oh sometime in the future I'l1 be a Senior too! R. R. T., 1927 79 THE CASTLE ON THE HILL I was sitting in the Window with my friend Jack Hastings, the evening breeze gently stirring the' grass on the downs. jack, I began, breaking a long silence, Have you heard the tale of the castle up on the'hil1? V Yes, I understand the country folks believe that on a certain night each year, the crumbling walls of the old castle are rebuilt, and that the spirit of Lady Diane and her lover, Sir Rollin of Almvsby, return and live again on the eve of Lady Diane's misfortune. Queer how superstitiousithese coun- try folk are ! . Well, I donft know, I've always been rather imaginative myself, and well,-you'1l think me a fool, but that evening falls on tomorrow night. It can't hurt us to see for ourselves. 'I propose that we go to the old castle to- morrow night andwait until one o'clock. Then if nothing happens it will prove these peasant folk ignorant fools. ' Early the next evening we made our way to the overgrown garden of the castle on the hill. We argued much as to Where we should place ourselves, but finally dropped down behind a hedge in such a position that we command- ed a view! of most of the grounds. Minutes and hours dragged by, when sud- denly jack gripped my arm. 1 b N What is that? he whispered excitedly. A I looked in the direction of his pointing finger, and saw that where the ca-stle had fallen in ruin, a misty haze was slowly appearing. As we watched, the misty haze became quite clear and built the castle up again apparently. We turned to look at the gardens, but they were not as we had seen them before. They were transformed into beautiful terraces and mystic fountains. From the palace came the sound of music. Through the transparent castle Walls We saw fair ladies and great lord-s dancing. At the farther end of the ball room wfas a throne-like chair where sat the tyrant father of Lady Diane. Then, from an outer room there stepped a man, his hat drawn low, his collar high. He seemed to see no one except the Lady Diane, to whom he bowed low. He danced with her, and talked with her, then silently left the room and made his way out into the garden. AA moment later, the Lady Diane went to her chamber, appeared at her casement, and signaled Sir Rolin. He thereupon climbed up the old ivy vine and clasping one arm about her, descended slowly. As he touched the ground, he stooped and gently kissed her. They passed swiftly through the garden, pausing only by a mystic fountain to kiss again. h Castle doors were suddenly flung open, and the lords and ladies swept out upon the terrace, led by the tyrant father of the Lady Diane. He seemed to shout, to point, to order, and two archers stepped forward wish their bows. One arrow Hying true, pierced the heart of Rollin, and the other, missing aim, pierced the loving heart of Diane. There was moment of great horror, then 80 they kissed and fell. The old lord tore his hair and paced the tC1'1'aCC Though his pale lips uttered no sound, he seemed to say, My daughter oh my daughter, I have killed thee! Slowly the castle faded, faded into mist and then the black night. ed and shuddered, knowing that the peasants spoke the truh. I turn Phyllis Joyce, 1927. ARGENT CN FIELD AZURE-PORTRAIT You are like the rippling of waters on the shores of a pool, Stirred by a low wind, with a sound of blue and silver, A sound of harpfs rippling, of flutes trailing. . . You are like white clouds, Sailing in the deeps of the sky, Driven by the wind: Like clouds of shining white, of flaming radiance, ' Driven over the sky in swift numbers and changing shapes. . You are like slow music, playing through the air, With little notes of amber, of amber and turquoise, Note-s like pearls dropping, like jewels dripping slowly, You are like slow music, with turquoise curling notes. You are like the branches of beech-trees, Silver, white,-shining against blue sky, Blown by the wind in irregular rhythm, Changing swiftly your shape and your pattern, Shining in silver on the blue of the north. You are like a silver pidgeon, Flying lige an arrow of light through the blue, Cutting the air with sweeping lines. You are like a strain of music, a silver ripple of strings, You are like slow music, a strong music resounding, You are like the waving of silver grasses in the wind. Betty Howard, 1 81 925 AUNT MAY'S JIMMY , May I see your dross, dear? asked Aunt Mary outside the door. Jenny Hung it open and appeared to her aunt in the dress borrowed for the mas- querade. You look much as I did when I wore the dress last,-the night jimmy left. That was twenty-five years ago. Only you were prettier, laughed Virginia as she hugged her aunt, out of her full heart. Aunt May was never complaining, but she seldom spoke of her lover of yeares ago. It was too near her heart to be spoken of at random. jenny did look like her aunt in the old fashioned dress, and never had she appeared to better advantage than when she stood, ready to go, with her eyes dancing and real American beauties on her cheeks. At the masquerade she enjoyed herself to the utmost. The -music was intoxicating, and under its influence the u-sually rather demure girl became entrancingly bright and charming. Several pictures wer taken of the group and one of her, as an in- dividual. The chaperones whispered together, and nodded wisely to them? selves as they have done since time immortal, and probably always will do. It was a grand success ! they announced firmly. In the morningbpaper were two picture-s of the party, one of the group and the other of Virginia. A Miss of Twenty Years Ago was the caption. Virginia cut it out and pasted it on her mirror. It was June, and there was no school! jenny helped her mother all day and in the late afternoon sat down to read. Hearing a knock, she went to the door in response. On the threshold stood a man over forty. ' Does Miss Virginia Beveral live here? Yes, I'm Miss Virginia, answered the girl wonderingly, Will you come inside, out of the heat? He followed her into the pleasant room. Can you tell me, is this a picture of anyone in your family? he asked falteringly, holdingf out a paper. Virginia recognized the photograph of herself in the morning paper. Why, that's myself, she laughed. She was excited. Who was this man with her piceure? He reminded her of the photograph on her Aunt May's dresser. Why was he so agitated? Why did he walk restlessly up and down the room? She was quick, and two and two make four. Without stopping to think she turned breathlessly to him. Did you recognize the picture? she cried. He looked puzzled. Well, I once loved a girl, and the last time I saw her she wore that dress,-and- he could go no further for a small whirlwind caught him round his neck. D Oh, I'm so glad ! she repeated again and again. You must be Aunt May's Jimmy ! U About Five o'clock Aunt May came in. Before she could catch her breath she was clasped in a strong pair of arms. Virginia left them and, running up- stairs, had a good cry over the dress. , Ruth Strong, 1927? 82 OVER HEAD FEARS I I I had walked all day and it seemed I must go on forever down that lonely road. Perhaps I would never see anyone I knew again. With these disf couraging thoughts, I stumbled on through the dusk. Then, as if in answer to an unspoken wish, a tiny light shone far off down the lonely road. After what -seemed an eternity to me, I came to a small farm house. Through the window could be seen a motherly housewife rocking violently as she sewed. The scene looked so peaceful that I thought surely here I could find longing for the night. . I rapped softly, then heard the sound of heavy boots, coming toward me. The door was yanked open, and I looked upon the ugliest face I had ever be- held. It was a huge farmer who greeted me. His face was horribly pock- marked and the- expression on it was a sort of leer. However, I couldn't go on, and needing shelter for the night I made my desires known in response to his gruff, Wat d' ya want? . . He seemed very doubtful about letting me in, but when I drew forth a roll of bills, my earnings of the past six months, he said, Come on in, I guess I can fix you up. After a hearty supper, I was taken up in the attic, as they had only one bed-room, that they themselves occupied. I was quite comfortable 'on two old mattresses. I couldn't seem to go to sleep that night, and my restless eyes roamed all over the attic taking in everything from the dusty trunks in the corner, to the smoked means hanging overhead. Then my thoughts went back to the time when Dad had disinherited me. I suppose he had good enough reasons as I was always a wanderer and a good-for-nothing son. Lately, however, I had managed to pick up odd jobs and had accumulated quite a sum of money. After this I fell into a deep slumber, when-what was that? I surely heard a sound! Yes, there it was again! The stairs creaked audibly. Nearer and nearer came the thing that was making the stairs groan under its weight. Then slowly, from the top of the stair, merged the bulk of the farmer. It was still too dark to see his features plainly, but a long knife gripped in hiss brawny fist was visible. He was heading for me, and stopped now and then every time a board creaked, lest his presence be known. I was stiff with horror! He was coming up here to kill me in cold blood just for the roll of bills in my pocket.. He -stood right over me now! I regarded him thrugh half closed eyes frozen with fear. He raised his 'knife and--cut off a string of sausages hanging over my head! W Rena Rae Tyroller, 1927. 83 STARS OF THE FAMOUS-BUTTRICK STUDIOS I passed through the portals of the Famous-Buttrick Player-s feeling most important because I had the privilege of an interview. I was especial- ly anxious to meet Producer Buttrick herself because I had heard so much about her and her ability to work. She was very congenial and willing to answer all my questions. ' I have alwayes wondered how the actresses entertained themselves when they were not working. Shetold me that in the fall the studio gave a Sunday evening tea for the new performers to become acquainted. Later they de- cided they Would celebrate I-Iallowe'en by a party. The producer's roo-m in the Main Building was used and everyone on the lot invited two friends. Pro- ducer Buttrick told me that the actresses are always interested in people who are not as fortunate as themselves, eso they took an afternoon off from their work to sew for the bazaar which is given each year by the Order of Willing Service to raise money for the needy. It has become the custom of the Cor- poration to sew and also to make sandwiches. The last social affair was a Sunday evening tea. Producer Buttrick mentioned that not only at the studio have they entertained, but in September, Mrs. Cline, a relative of two of the stars, invited them to her home in the country. Later, she very kindly asked them to her home for tea and a musical. The Business Manager, Mrs. Daniel, came in at that moment to confer with Producer Buttrick. I learned later that this was her first year in this ofiice, and that she was loved by everyone. It is hoped by all the actresses that she will come back next year. There are so many new people at the studio that I did not knozw, but of course, I met several of my old acquaintances. Polly i-s busy this year doing work with Stella. You have heard about both of these rising stars before, Dear Reader, but some fans cannotfknow too much about their favorites. Polly has done such good wfork that she is getting the biggest returns of anyone employed at the studios. She keeps her many friends and adds new ones all the time. Stella has decided that this will be her last year on the lot. At the beginning of the ye-ar she was elected President of the Actresses' Corporation. From what different people have told me, she must have made a very good executive, as well as an actress. By the bestowal of this oflice you can see how much she is thought of in the studio. Next I met the Cline Sisters. They are new and seem to be doing very well. Henrietta, the youngest prodigy that is employed by Producer Buttrick is taking her parts just as if she has been accustomed to them for a long time. The first thing I heard from Mary Adeline, theelder, was that she is very fond of dogs, especially collies. Writing poetry and scenarios take her time. Working with them on the same location, are Mary Katherine Rockwell, Gene Frick, and Emmy Lou Culbertson. Mary K. has done work before although not staying at the studio. She experienced a little work in dramatic 841 art and opera before joining screenland. This is Gene Frick's first year here, but she has been in several other -studios. She is quite an athlete and has been doing special work in serials. Perhaps some of you may have heard of Emmy Lou. Izzy Marting first noticed her and, realizing her great pos- sibilities, convinced her to enter the great work. Speaking of Izzy Marting, who is back again, what would the screen do without her? She, being very musical, has a great outside interest in organs and organists. With her in the studio are Mary and Anne Richardson. Both are spending their first year here. Mary, besides being an actress, is also in- terested in music. She is a very attractive person and is liked very much by everyone in the studio. Anne is also very popular and has many fans. She told me that she keeps in good condition by playing golf every afternoon. V Later I met Miss Melville who does the directing for her producer. I am sorry to learn that her contract ends this year. I Elizabeth Turner and Esther Van Cleef who have been working here for a year have added Frances Palmer to their midst. Every piece of work which is given her is done very well. Frances enters into everything which is undertaken and helps to carry it to a successful end. Elizabeth is doing es- pecially well, designing and planning for many of the great masterpieces. She is an excellent musician. Esther, the third of the trio, has been doing unusu- ally fine work. She has a great following of male fans in Hudson. Frances Feustermaker, although she does not live at the studio, taken an active part in all that goes on there. Her thoughtfulness, kindness and gen- erosity have acquired the respect of all those around her. After an absence of a year in an Eastern studio, Marjorie Hulburd has come back to the fold again and has been helping manage the studio as Vice- Pre-sident of the corporation. With Marjorie in the distinguished senior room is Frances Crandell, a new arrival from the wfilds of Oak Park. She has risen quickly in fame and was made president of the Actresses Corporation the last half of the year. The season closes june 6th, and the firm will disband for the usual three months of vacation. , I 85 THE FOURTH ANNUAL MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST Three teams from Hathaway-Brown, made up of teachers, alumnae, and students, were entered this year in the Musical Contest held on April 25th at the Masonic Hall. Our valiant. teachers team, whose members were Mi-ss Waymouth, Miss Reeve, Mlle. Cointat, Miss Blake, Mrs. Daniels and Mlle. Simon and Miss Anderson as alternates, won the highest score in the Adult Division. This Division is a new venture in the contest this year, and as our teachers made all 250 points out of the possible 250, we have every reason to- feel proud of them. Another member of the Faculty, Miss McKibben, had a perfect paper on the Woman's City Club Team. The student team, consisting of twenty girls and two substitutes, attained the splendid score of 999 points out of a possible Iooo, thereby bringing to our school the highest honor in the Private School Division, and also a mluch needed Victrola. Our old one had a hacking cough and was just about ready- to pass away with T. B. 'When the teams w?ere being drilled for the contest, considerable spi-ce was added to the hard work by setting frivolous words to music. For in- stance, very much alive girls went around chanting, We are the dead, we are the dead, to the tune of Danse Macabre, and sang Italian Spaghetti, to part of Mozart's dignified Menuetto, while Mlle. Simon immortalized the Dagger Dance by her impressionistic interpretations. These artifices not only kept the team in high spirits, but seemed to have the psychological effect of fixing the airs in the minds of everyone. The girls' deepest appreciation goes to Miss Waymouth, who was not only the inspiration of the teams, but who drilled them with such untiring patience and fervor that victory wfas inevitable. The girl-s who competed in the contest were: Stella Kroenke, Mary Sollman, Helen McVey, Katherine Phillips, Mary Kroehle, Joanne Houck, Doris Runge, Lois Hoover, Eileen McGrath, Carol Williams, Jane Crawford, Lucia McBride, Elizabeth Howard, Isabel Marting, Anna Bool, Mary Dean, Kathleen Clarke, Katherine String- fellow, Mary Hine, Elizabeth Turner and the substitutes were Frances Waffle and Hanabel jevvett. 86 MAY DAY PROGRAM The Revels of Chloris Prelude by the Spirit of Fact and Fancy Dance of the Rising Sun Processional: Hymn of Praise from Orpheus, Gluck Entrance of Queen and Attendants Hermes' Address to the Queen . , Entrance of Primary Children followed by Spring Song Cynthia's Hunting Party Dance Athletic Games Crowning of the Victors Q Dance, L'A11egro. From the Surprise Smyphony, Haydn Dance of the Warriors Dance, Springtime in Hellas The Chariot Race Dance of the Golden Balls Hermes' Farewell Exit of Queen and Attendants Postlude by the Spirit of Fact and Fancy Dance of the Evening Stars. 87 5 l 1 4 1923-1924 In order that each girl might have an opportunity to enter in class activi- ties, three teams, volley ball, cage ball and base ball, were organized, each girl being limited to one team. With this in mind the fall term opened with much enthusiasm. The games were played scientifically with either Mi-ss Pot- tinger, or Miss Cathcart acting as referee. The results were as follows: Played Won Lost Seniors .... .... 5 4 1 juniors ...... .... 4 I 3 Sophomores ............. 5 2 3 Freshmen ............... 4 2 2 Beginning with the winter term a new point system was devised to grade each girl in all-round phy-sicaldevelopment. The scope was broad enough to offer an opportunity to each girl to gain points in some branch of physical education. There has been a distinct progression shown between the Fresh- man and Senior years. The idea of the system presents an ideal gain of 5oo points in four years of gym work. The point-s have been awarded on the following scale: Sports ....................................... .. 50 Military Marching .... . . 5 Days Order ........ . . 5 Hand Apparatus .. 5 Apparatus ........ .. I0 Games .. .. xo Dancing ............................................ I0 Track .............................................. 25 In order to be eligible for the credits listed, a minimuma grade of B for Freshmen and Sophomores, A for Juniors and Seniors was required in fry Posture, Q21 Appearance, C31 Spirit, C45 Health. As this was the first year of the new system, allowance was made for the 90 Juniors and Seniors. Four awards were distributed among the Seniors It is hoped the system will continue with added interest. This year the basket-ball games were more interesting than usual be cause more importance was attached to second team games. This new plan made the games exceptionally exciting, and there was ua noticeable increase in attendance. The first teams chosen were: SENIORS JUNIORS Hunkin L Crawford Schroeder CCD Adams Bancroft Kinney Garry Ranney CCD McKee Little Krohle Hoover ub Crandel Ernst SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Crawford Briggs CCD Thesmacher CCD Gabriel Richard-son Chase, J. i Moore Chase, R. Webb Bradley Green Strong Shotter Tyroller p FINAL RESULTS IN BASKET-BALL Played Won SEN IORS ..... 5 JUNIORS ..... 4 SOPHOMORES 3 FRESHMEN ............ 6 o Lost I A2 3.. A6 The Senior team won inter-cla-ss basket-ball honors for IQ24. They will receive class numerals. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Due 'to 'the various conditions of weather the tennis tournament has not yet been finished as Specularia goes to press. Last year's results were: ACADEMIC DOUBLES PREPARATORY DOUBLES M. McKee - F. sehfqedeif J. chase - c. Gabriel ACADEMIC SINGLES PREPARATORY SINGLES B. Bancroft C. Gabriel 9 FIELD DAY RESULTS EVENT RECORD 5o yard dash .... .... j I6 sec. 118.2 sec. 60 yard hurdles ...... .... f IQM sec. 1110.2 sec. Running High Jump .... .... f I4 ft. 1 in. Q4 ft. 4 in. Running Broad Jump ....... .... j II4 ft. 2in. Q12 ft IO in. Running Hop, Skip and Jump ...... fl27 ft. 72 in Q27 ft. lin. Standing Hop, Skip and Jump ..... KIQ ft 62 in. IQ ft II in. Shot Put ............. 541 ft 5M in 244 ff 7 in- Marching .... Won by Class Relay ...... Base Ball Game ..... ....Won by ....1o-7 92 HOLDER Quayle 1919 Schroeder 1924 Gilchri-st 1923 R. Chase 1927 Bartol 1919 Ranney 1925 Gilchrist 1923 'R. Chase 1927 Dedman 1923 J. Chase 1927 Bancroft 1924 Bancroft 1924 Bancroft 1924 Bancroft 1924 Juniors. fIQ25D Seniors C IQ24D Juniors C192 51 OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ............................ Florence Schroeder Vice President .... ......... M artha Adams Secretary ....... .... P auline Thesmacher Treasurer . .. ...... june Chase VARSITY-ALUMNAE The most exciting game of the year was the Varsity Alumnae game The Varsity won by an overwhelming score of 41-19. VARSITY F Adams F Schroeder CCD C Bancroft SC Garry G McKee G Kroehle ALUMNAE Quayle Stowe Bartol QCD Stewart Warmington House 93 -- FIELD DAY POINTS SENIORS ............. - ...... - ..... I . . . . JUNIORS ...... S . . . soPHoMoREs . . . . . FRESHMEN . Q . . . . WINNERS OF EMBLEMS Barbara Bancroft Georgia Gary Florence Schroeder Ruth Towfson 94 Honors for the first display of dra- matic ability this year, go -to the fourth preparatories who gave a Thanksgiving play, The Faith of Our Fathers, by Annie Marble, in November. Th-ey were i ably assisted by the third preparatories and the Glee Club, whose voices lent at- mosphere. The first scene was laid in Holland when the English were leaving the land that had sheltered them from re- ligious persecution, for America. Three other scenes were in Provincetown and Plymouth. The historic characters of Maurice, son of William of Orange, Brewfster, Bradford, and Miles Standish were exceedingly well taken, as were those of Priscilla and her lover, john Alden, Somoset, and the many charming- ly prim ladies of that daring expedition. The costumes and scenery were executed in Miss Anderson's usual fine style, and l the play will be remlembered as one of y the best Thanksgiving plays the school y has ever witnessed. Four juniors helped to make the ba- zaar a success by presenting a delightful 'P play called, Elizabeth's Young Man, by Louise S. Hasbrouck. The part of Miss Orr, a conservative maiden lady was ex- cellently portrayed by Flora Browng that of Mrs. Lanning, a rom.antic middle- aged neighbor, by jane Porter, Miss Orr's attractive niece, Bernice Krohleg and her fiance Dr. Marten, jean Douglas. The plot was very amusing and kept everyone guessing until the very end. A The Christmas play, A Masque-The Story of the Nativity by Susanna Clayton Ott, was given by the Sophomores on December twenty-first. The prologue was given by Margaret Green, and put the audience in the right spirit for the play. The curtains opened showing a spot in the hills near Bethlehem, where the shepherds were watching their flocks. They were im- personated by Ruth Perkins, Frances Doolittle, Martha Crawford, Ifsabel iWoodford, Edna Richards an old shepherd, and Janice Greve, a shepherd boy. To them came the Angel Gabriel, Margaret Green, who bade them journey to Bethlehem where they would find jesus. The three kings were: Eleanor Clark, Hope Forstbauer and Mary Louise Brown. The part of jos- eph was taken by Mary Webb, and that of the Virgin Mary by Katherine 95 Stringfellow. Although the story was much the same as other years, the play was viewed with great interest, and Miss Anderson and the Sophomores are to be congratulated on producing one so beautiful and impressive. One morning in chapel four other Juniors entertained us with a short play, Three Dear Friends by Katherine M. Roof. It represented the very amusing, if upsetting, situation of three girls in love with the same young man. The characters of Peggy and Eva were taken by Katherine Greenlund and Andrene Boker, and that of Mildred, at whose home they were having tea, by Marion Bennett. Flora Brown took the part of Mildred's maid. We were all anxious to see who would finally capture the young man's heart, and we were rewarded by a surprise ending W-hen Mildred announced that she was already engaged to him. The Freshman Spoken English class gave an excellent comedie which the school enjoyed very much. The scene was laid in a girls' boarding school which was in charge of Miss Ophelia judkins. That part was well taken,by Louise Blyth, as was that of Professor Edgerton, Joan Rogers. The attrac- tive students were: Molly Williams, julia Van Gorder and Cecile Gabriel, and their audacious boy friendfs yere: Jean Briggs, Phyllis Joyce, and Georgia Thomas. The parts of Kathleen, an Irish maid, and Jonas, the kind-hearted janitor, fell to Laura Emily Taft, whose Celtic accent was remarkable, and Dorothy Broz. Four members of the Glee Club lent their harmonizing GQ voices to the scene. We feel sure that the school would enjoy more plays of that kind. , On March seventh a group of Juniors enacted a charming play, The Knave of Hearts by Louise Saunders, one of the list of plays in the Atlantic Book of Modern Plays. The scene was laid in the palace kitchen of the King of Hearts, which pompous character was well played by Anna Bool. Jane Crawford with her natural grace was a lovely Lady Violetta, whose unfor- tunate task it was to bake some tarts, Qthis being a sacred rite of the land which had to be performed by the Queen before her coronationj With the help of the Knave of Hearts, Lois Hoover, she w'as able to accomplish this task to the taste of the court cooks, Blue Stockings, Katherine Ranney, and Yellow Stockings, Mary Dean, Whose judgment on food was infallible. When it was announced by the court pages, Constance Tucker and Ruth Ernst, that her tarts were successful, Ursula, the pretty lady-in-waiting, Hannabel Jew- ett, the chancellor, who never quite resigned, Eileen McGrath, and the King, entered to sample them also. The entire cast registered plasure at this point, and the play ended happily for all. ' The Moon Dream by Grace Richardson, was presented by members of the third preparatory class. The scene was laid in the palace of King Felix of Happyland on the birthday of the anniversary of the Crown Princess of Happyland. However the princess, Betty Strong, was anything but happy. Even her court jester, Sallie Baldwin, could not make her laugh. She repuls- ed the attempts of a clown, Estelle Lempretz, and Mistress Charity Cheerall, 96 Anne Newton, to cheer her. Finally she persuaded the Wish-Woman, Ruth Lezius, to send her to the moon for a change. But when she arrives there is no-one to greet her and she wanders about until she meets the Moon Lady, Katherine Vinson, and several stars, Cora Turney, Elizabeth Stone, Carol Brown, Dorothy Danforth, and Helen Greene, who ..AA that she is a menace to their land, and, calling the Man in the Moon, Vir5ginia Bush, hold a conference and decide to 'send her back to earth. She awakes to ,End her- self in the palace, but a new and horrible element has entered into her life- a gruesome, grey iigure which portrays her real self. Martha Murfey took this part, and deserves a lot of credit for' her excellent impersonation. 97. SENIOR PLAY STUDENT COUNCIL 98 I , ,L H A? GRANDMOTHER g Grandmother sat quietly on the porch, enjoying the summer twilight. Her dress of a soft grey material hung in delicate fold-s. Her blue eyes glowed with atenderness and. warmth that I shall never forget. As I watched the kind, pale face with the shining eyes, I thought, Wha't'a beautiful young girl she must have beenli' Her nose was straight and her mouth small, with tiny wrinkles at each side. The silvery hair was arranged with the greatest neat- ness. ji 3 . i Laying her paper aside and removing her spectacles, she clasped her delicate, white hands. Such was her fashion when about to confide. So once more I listened to her helpful, confident words, then in the dusk of the twi- light, the most restful hour of the day. . A' ' Janice Giffhorn, Fourth Prep. A GYPSY TL At the turn of a country road we suddenly came in sight of-a ., group of gypsies musing around a fire. Among them I noted especially an ,waged gypsy woman seated upon the ground, her cracked brown hands clasped 'around her knees. Her wasted form was clothed in whatfseemed to beffcoarse bag ma- terial, including a rude patch here and there. Occasionally she would stretch forth a scrawny arm and stir the meal cooking in a hugeg pot over the fire. Once she turned her head in our directiong her face was thin' and wrinkledg a .sneefing look played about her thi nlips and from her deep'4s'et'eeyes came a flash of anger, then she let forth a coarse, cackling laugh as thoughimaking fun of some one. ,Her hair was a dirty white, ill-kept, and straggling over her face. Around her head was bound a filthy, ragged blue cloth striped with yellow, and her whole appearance was weird. Elsie Alexander, Fourth Prep. ' MR. SAMUELS t Mr. Samuels was not only the village postmaster, but also the keeper of the 'general store . He would brightly step about when his store was crowded, selling a loaf of bread here, a lolly-pop there, and giving out the mail. Then onefwould hear his cracked laugh continuously, but when there was only a single customer, his laughter was forced and he would look off into the distance, dreaming. It seemed as if it took the hustle and bustle of many people to keep Mr. Samuels awake to this world. V . ' ' Winifred Hamilton, Fourth Prep, THE MUSIC TEACHER She was a timid little person with large, -startled 'eyes and quivering lips. Her trim figure was clothed in a modest tailored suitg everything was very neat about her, even to the kid gloves on the hands nervously clasping the music-roll. She was to give her first lesson. Suddenly she felt as if she could not do it. She would fail to give that fidgety little boy the love of music that was hers, that she longed to give him. To her, music was everyhing. She must not fail. Winifred Hamilton, Fourth Prep. 100 P WATSON-A LITTLE BOY LOST The first time that I saw Watson he was perched on a box, chewing a carrot. His eyes were bent on it seriouslyg he saw nothing else, thought of nothing else. When, finally, he saw me, he ran away like a little rat. Pres- ently his little olive-colored face reappeared, his dark eyes fiashing, his mouth widening into a grin. He beckoned mysteriously and led me to his garden. There were only weeds, so I helped him put it in order, and after that he followed me everywhere. When I wanted to be alone he would cry and cling to my hand passionately, but when I said, Watson, unlefss you go now, I won't like you any more, he would look at me with surprise and run away terrified. I Seven years old, the son of the proprietor of the inn, he roamed about on the farm and seemed to have no friend except his six chickens. He would listen to a fairy story, interested at first, then running off in the middle of it, to throw stones at the cat. It was hard to teach him that animals felt pain. I told him about the stars and he listened to me, his eye-s wide open, but in a dream. I told him of the Power that made everything. His mind was fight- ing all the time. He seemed to think I might be lying or tea-sing him. Some days he would be calm and trust me, other days he was so disagreeable that he was almzost out of his mind. He would cry and be his old self again, mak- ing his Teddy bear grin and acting like a wild beaest. ' When I left, he cried. I had not known that he had cared for me so much. At the turn of the road I looked backg he was standing still, his eyes far away as if I were telling him another story. . Lucienne Bloch, Fourth Prep. TO A LITTLE sToRE Oh, little store I love you, l f Although always -snub you, It's all because my teacher's' eye Would surely spy as she passed by. A Barbara ' Dunham, Second Prep. 101 THE WAIL A PREP When I become a Freshman Long skirts I'll surely Wear, But now I'm hardly anything So short skirts I must bear. FAIRY WANDS The wind through the willows is sighing, Their branches are all fairy wfands, Making o'er earth in the spring-time, Magic of marvellous kinds. The earth that in winter was barren, Is now clad in gorgeous array. With the help of the sun and the breezes . New magic is wrought every day. , . Elise Alexander, Fourth Prep ' , A TO A SPARROW . Nobody loves you, little grey bird, Nobody else but me, With your tiny cocked head And your small beady eyes- O why don't they love you, little grey bird, Nobody else but me? , .Carol Hine, Fourth Prep A I 5 si-1oRN R Snip! snip! went the shears on their mercile-ss way As curl after curl dropped lightly away, I wondered what mother and father would say, When I returned home on that fatal day. Lucile Conkey, Fourth Prep THE SENIOR She stands there every morning, Like a statue calm and fair And gravely she announces What hymn shall fill the air. p 0, i Henrietta Cline, Fourth Prep. . - V THE DREAM FAIRY ' The Dream Fairy comes from the Moon, On silvery wings outspread And -she drops from her golden shoon Her sand on the chi1dren's heads. Martha Hatton, Fourth Prep. 102 THEIR FAVORITE EXPRESSION Do not bump the clock, girls ! Miss Brewer will say. ' ' Don't forget your purses, It's a lovely day. U In the Business World, girls, That's Miss Tompkin-s' way, Men will always use checks Every time they pay. This is really awful! Now Miss Reeve will cry A What a foolish question, Rabbits do not fly ! 1 Mes amis, jamais de la vie! And who may thies be? 7 No other than Miss Cleveland Trying French, you see. Mademoiselle will ask I A H Alors, comprenez-vous? A , The girls will sadly shake their heads Which feel quitestuffed with glue. - A Lucienne Bloc , Fourth Prep M . , . . 11 WHEN F1 GROW UP I wish to be an artist, To paint portraits fine and rare, My choice would be of ladies, With lovely, Howing hair Or children with sweet faces, With dimpled hands and feet Then blue eyes looking upward, Like angels pure and meek. Helen Cannon, Third Prep TO A CARDINAL , . And sond that overflows with sheer delight, I know you have no earthly care ' ' Oh, happy bird with plumage soft and bright, To tempt you from the crystal air. p . Carol Hine, Fourth Prep 103 'S ' FIRST PREP DREAMS If I a stately Fourth could be, I'd make those Firsts look 0-ut for me, I'd have them quiet in the halls, And have no marking on the walls. If I could be a fourth, you see, I'd surely make them step for me, But of all unkind Fates the worst Is, after all, I'm just a First! Ruth Leziu ARITHMETIC Why was Arithmetic invented? Ignorance is bliss, you know. I get an A in other studies But in 'Rithmetic a zero! s, Third Prep. ' Betty Strong, Third Prep ALAS! I One day I curled my hair up tight, And slept in agony that night, Next day I heard Miss Brewer say: I do not like your hair that way. Moral: Don't curl your hair, It doesn't pay, To have to suffer Every way! Mary Lou Milligan, DECIMALS , O those hateful decimal points, They drive me almost crazy, They skip about, change in and out Until my mind's all hazy! Q Marguerite Clark, Fourth Prep Second Prep THE DREAM OF A PLUMP CHILD I dreamed I dwelt in a' castle, With servants all around, A And I slept on a bed of rose-leaves, But I never gained a pound! - Jane Grasselli, First Prep 104 TO MY DEAR CAT-TOBY Toby is my little cat, - ' He loves to play with me, He's cute as he can be, A - ' And when he finds my ball of wool, He dances all around, , He gives it the most awful pull, And drags it on the ground. You ought to see him jump and leap For something in the air, A Then, all at once, he falls asleep He's been on such 'a tear! ' 4 Madeline Leonard, ' 1 ' THE CORN ERS Oh, thou forbidden place, Abiding place of doom, Q Who can resist thy smiling face On a thirsty afternoon? , Eleanor Hayden, ' THE CLASS PICTURE Sometof the Fourths look jolly And some of them, look sad, t A few are very dignified, ' And one of them 'looks mad. . a M , ' 1 'Janice-Johnson, Second Prep Second Prep. Fourth Prepi 105 THE BABY ON THE .ISLAND LONG fThe following story was dictated by Lois Loomis to her mother, on April 11, 19241, ' ' Do you see where I began my story? This story, if you want to hear, is about the king and queen. Now my story has begun.. Once upon a time, there was a king and queen. They lived in a cottage beside a little brook. And there was only one thing they wished for, and that was a little daughter. And once a little babe was born to them. When came its birthday, flowers and good wishes 'was' brought tothe little girl. And so they invited all the fairies to the party. She was dressed in a pretty little blue dress. She had a little blue hat to match. And a pretty little light brown fur coat. A pretty pair of white silk sto,ckings,,and a pretty pair of white buttoned shoes. And when Easter time had come, she got a hundred million eggs. The king and queen were very happy, until one day 'the fairy came and opened the door, and the little girl went to the door. The little girl'-s name was Nancy jane. There was a little baby coming with the stork to the king and queen that day and when it came, the little girl who was now three years old, was vwaching out the window. And the stork went tothe back door and left the little bundle on the porch. When little Nancy jane Went out to play on the back porch she found the little bundle and began playing with it. And her mother came to the door and said, Nancy jane, what are you playing with ? I am playing with nothing but a little bundle . Her mother said Let me see. Alright, mother dear, there is a baby. Oh, what shall we do . Call the king right away. The queen called the king. When the king came home, delighted was he to see a little baby and they named him Greely. And so when .hisbirthday came, he got a little kiddy-car. And so Nancy jane and Greely played together, till Nancy wars sixteen and Greely was fifteen. The king and queen died after a while, and Nancy jane and Greely grewt up and married, and had a beautiful wedding. And they all had babies too. Two little boys and three girls,.is what they had. ' . Tick-tock-my story is told out. POEMS Moon, moon, come out soon c - We love you so, you pretty moon. ' P ' Anne Newell, Grade I. I like to lie in my little bed ' ' ' And watch the moonbeams above my head Up. up, up in the sky Where none can reach them at all. Constance Savage, ,Grade I. 106 THE SNow FAIRIES Little Snow fairies, coming Creeping, creeping down, So Soft and fair you are You powder the trees and bound the houses And make them soft and whiteg And you freeze the chi1dren'S faces Red and pink and white. I And in the night the wind blows to and fro, And it is so cold. E A Q A V ' Florence Morford, Grade III Oh, don't you love old Mrs., Bunny Who nods her head and looks so funny. F' She's been to market forssomething to eat And is bringing it home for an Easter treat. Doris Keller, Grade III a Pretty little Sea gull Flying o'er the ocean M Always flying, Always trying, - I To catch a fish, ' Or sitting on the sandy beach. I A Cornelia Hoyt, Grade III MARCH March is here The larks are near, The Snow ins going, The wind is blowing, I The brooks are running fast 5 The birds in their gladness Have thrown off their sadness 3 The buds are bursting All things are thirsting For spring to come at last. Fourth Grade THE GRASS W ' Sweet green grass Growing around the houses I love to walk on you with my bare feet When the dew is on you , ' In the summer time. Mary Frances Mathews, Grade IV 107Q THE SNOW TFLAIRIES Little snow Hakes coming down I I like to watch them coming, H . They look like little snowfairies putting on their snow dresses And -shaking some of the snow off on the ground. Virginia Pack, Grade I. A little rabbit runs around, I see it every day. ' .- I would like to catch it if I could But little rabbit runs away. Clara Louise Taplin, Grade I. Little snow Hakes soft and white . Kiss the sleepy flowers good-night Cover them so soft and white For winter time has come. Elizabeth Ann Tanner, Grade I. Out on the grass on a warm summer night Out where the moon shine-s bright I love to watch the little stars g Peep about as if to say I love to stay Out where the moon shines bright. - Mary Ann Scoville, Grade II. HOW EASTER BUNNY WORKS It Wars near Easter time and Easter Bunny was getting ready to go out on that night. He had two children and 'their names were, Spotty and Frisky. Do you know why they were called that? Q Spotty was white, but she had big black spots on her, and Frisky was a gray little rabbit, and the reason she was called Frisky was because she was alway-s happy. I ' A ' One day Father Bunny said: Come Spotty, come Frisky, and gather some grass for me. A - A Spotty said: Oh, I wantto play another game. I Frisky said: All right, Father. Come on Spotty, you know that Mother said she would punish you if you didn't mind. Soon Spotty and Frisky came back with their baskets full of grass. Mr. Bunny took the grass and put it in another basket, then he went and got a box of eggs. He took some paint and painted them all colors-red and green, pink, blue and yellow. - 1 I . , Then he called his wife to him and said: A Take this cotton and make little chickens and I will glue on the legs and bills. ' - 168 O His wife took the cotton and made cunning little chickens and he put on the legs and bills. Then he put some on the baskets and some in. Then they were ready to take that very night to all the houseshe could I-ind in the world. But when hewent, the bunny children were sound asleep, and this ends the Easter story. I , , h I I ' l I p M n n H .G Mafiida Chufchiiiiesmith, Grade 11. f ' MR. SNOWMAN A Q A I e I wi-sh those children would put some more snow on me, said Mr. Snowman. He was rather cross this morning because the sun was out and he was melting fast. ' - . ' Dear me, one of my arms is .going to fall downifl Iamnot careful. I wish those children would ,come out and' fix me.'?. All- of at-sudden the door Hew open and four merry -faces came dancing out. I ' ' i I ' Q' VO, our snowmaniis almost falling down, 'said-Mary. .Q V ' 1, ::i Let's1fiix'him so -he won't, -said a merry voice,cwhich came from jean. Every child piled snow on him until he was' as fat as he had evertb-eeng Then fthe children,Wefit.inside. 'e 11- l - 1 ' , Oh, ho, Mr. Sun, the Snowman isaid, 'fyou can't melt ime any more. 'I haven 'lot of snow on me' now and you can't melt me. N' 1 Mr. Snowman was happy now and stood up straight and tallwaiting for night, so that he could guard the house. 1 -- u ' ' . Q ' ' ' Dorothy' Cole, Grade IV. THE FROG . . The frog has very long hindzlegs. We measured one and his hind leg was five inches and his body was only three inchefs long. The frongs go do-wn to the bottom of the pond and stay in the mud all winter. In the summer he sometimes stays on land-or he goes into the Water. He has to come out of the water to breathe. The ffrog is green on the top, because when he goes on land, he goes in the green grass and it protects him from anyone who might want to catch him. And he is white underneath, so that when he is swiimlming the fish won't catch him. Martha Harris, Grade IV. I saw a ship a ,sailing On the blue, blue seag A ' And the bright blue skies above it . ,Shone as brightly as could be., I Clara Louise Taplin, Grade I. 1091 BUNNY RABBIT'S BUSY TIME A Mr. Bunny was a very busy bunny. He was trying to get his eggs all done and he was afraid there were not enough. ' I have one more egg and no more paint, said he. I shou1dn't have strayed away so long on my vacation. I should have had them all ready by now. Oh, dear! I guess I'll ask Mr. Solomon, the Owl. So away he went. Finally he came to a big tree, in fact it was the biggest tree in the forest. He knocked, but no one answered. But the third time he knocked, the door opened and so quickly, that Mr. Bunny nearly fell over. - Well, well, well, so it's Mr. Bunny, I thought it was that bothersome Turtle. He is so stupid, always wanting advice. , Mr. Solomon, I have one egg and no more paint and I want your advice. Well, well,'well, Mr. Bunny CWell, well, well, was Mr. Solomon's favorite expre-ssionj I know of a hen that lays. eggs for gentlemen, sometimes nine, and sometimes ten. You're a gentleman, go and askher to giveyou ten,.' ' Why of course, of course, why didn't I think of that before. I don't need any directions, I know where it is, and away he went the second time, till he came to a hollow tree., . On a small branch that was over the door, there hung a card and on it in small neat printing, Welcome. . I . Mr. Bunny, I hope you have come for my eggs, there are so many I-was Mr. Bunny rapped loudly. Mrs. Hen came to the door at ,the Iirst rap. afraid they would get stale. . ' . That's exactly what I have come for, and I'm glad you have enough. So he took the eggs and hopped happily home. On the way he stopped at the store and bought some paint. And he got all the eggs painted and so all the children were happy and not one was disappointed. Barbara Hathaway, Grade IV. 110 ND'I ' 1912 ff Alumnae Officers President-Dorothy Stearns Hornickel, 1917 V ' Vice-President-Margaret Jewett Sharer, 1912 WA 1 Recording and Corresponding Secretary-Virginia Hubbell, 'IQI8 Treasurer-Lydia Wallace Forbes, 1907 A Assistant Recording and Corresponding Secretary-Hilda Leisy, 1922 Margaret Paine, 1920 FIFTY-NINE WEST STREET I love to remember a little room Many-windowed, long and narrow Where I lived one sunny winter, Cold and busy as a sparrow. A -steel engraving, a laughing pair A Of children hung above my table, A cot and chest. of drawers were there, And mice-both impudent and able. There old books befriended ime, 9 They slept by me, they woke me up. I fed on them as a greedy waif Gulps and sighs with his nose in the cup. And there I dreamed of writing books, Ambition tugged like an April kite, Dragged my pen over fields of paper, Raised conceit to a dizzy height. 111 I remember the snowshine yet Filling the room with crystal gleamsg I remember how lonely I was And the exquisite solitude of dreams. All that winter to and fro Like a thin gray thread on the campus loom I wove. But the only realities Were Authors-in a snow-lit room. Marie Gilchrist 1910 -1 .-iii.. Houses, desolate houses, black even against this smoke-drenched sky p Crazily leaning one against the other like drunken meng Like drunken men who lurch and stagger ' But still 'seem rooted to one spot. Cluttered rows of rickty houses. ,H - A ,I Q H Dingy houses, filled with human derelicts, drifted at last within this stagnant pool. L - . , - Slowly decaying in at fetid harbor, like battered hulksg p Like battered hulks which rot and crumble , , A Stripped bare of all their majesty, . p The ugly backwash of the city. . ,... . I 1 Houses, desolate houses, yet pressed against that window -stands a child Wistfully tender, a white face resplendent like' the young moon Like the young moon which sails undaunted A The sable vastness of the -sky. Mystical beauty born in shadow. ' I Alice Hinds Connor 1910 Dawn and a world of gray, V The little houses huddled tothe trees, ' And smothered in the snow, The spruceiheld stiff black arm-s That stabbed into the silence: Two purple hills I saw Low-lying and sullen. No lights-no sound' just sleep and still cold air. Then way off on the edge of everything A streak of yellow light like a knife slit. I thought the gray curtain had started to Once more upon the world's stage. A streak of 'yellow light- ' And Dawn. f A ' 112 D roll up Some day when I have no more use for laughter, I will come to this land of silence. I The -snow will drift about my windows And I will sleep. Snow deadens all things- Even Memory. My mood was like the still sea, flat and gray. vk at ax: :xc at vk Pk Overhead the sky hung low, Impenetrable as an opaque, smoke-filled glass. No lightning 'stabbed its paleness- No clouds stood banked in curves. The water crept up on the sand Monotonously and without hope. It broke in shallow, creamy streaks Nor seemed to love the dun-colored beach. The old lure of a far horizon Lived no more. The sky and sea absorbed each other Without line or memory, And seemed to cry no challenge. Not even a sea-gull dipped and wheeled Like a flash of seeking thought on wing. The winds were fled for lack of dreams, And faith and love and sun Lay fathoms deep,-unstirring. I My mood was like the still sea, flat and gray. I ' Georgia Fuller Pack, 1910 I ARE THEY TWINS? Before the arrival of twins in our family I had always considered them something of a rarity. In my own rather varied experience I had known but four sets, the most prominent in my memory being a pair at college who were elected and served ably as class treasurerg but now, not counting my own, I am personally acquainted with, or know of, literally hundreds. No matter who stops me on the street to ask, Are they twins? , before I have time to answer, tells me he is a twin, or he married a twin, or his daughter has twin boys. Every nurse I have had, Cand their name is legion, as they soon devel- ope a disease referred to by my husband as twinitis, the first -symptom of which is complete exhaustionj is married, had twins and is unmarried, was i 113 a twin. My cook has twins, my laundreqss has twins, and my present nurse maid lost a pair, but the last straw was when the cow had twin calves! This was quite too much for the furnace man who came in mopping his brow, hav- ing acted as midwife at the event, saying: This is the awfullest place for twins I ever see. I wouldn't get married and live on this hill for nothing, I tell you it ain't safe l The laundress, a stolid German woman, whose husband being crazy was in an insanetarium she told me, lumbered into the nursery one mlorning to see the new babies. She stood with arms akimbo and finally said, Vell, Misses, I got 'ern too, and I dell you it's someding I vouldn't vish on nobody. Later she confided to me that one of hers was sickly and although he was eight years old then, the doctors :said she never would raise him, adding, Yet he eat chust like de odder vone. Vouldn't it be better Missus if he die right now and I vouldn't haf to feed him no more? Nothing I could say would change her viewpoint and she went back to the laundry shaking her head, not believing for one second that I was delighted at having two babies in- stead of one. The reaction of our friends was mfost interesting. A few frank persons said, Oh my dear, how appalling ! but the majority said it was lovely and assured me that the one thing they had always wanted wfas twins. This was said the most often by two women who were notorious for neglecting their children. l My daughters happen to be the kind that look very different, in fact, you would never think of their belonging to the same family. QDo you kno-W that there are two varieties of twines, those that look alike and are always the same sex, and those that do not look alike and are more often a boy and a girl than the same sex? But pardon me you probably are a twin and an authority on the subjectj I am very used to having people remark on their difference, but wfas somewhat taken aback by a little girl who came to see them one day. She looked from the blackhaired, blackeyed one to the very fair, blue eyed one, again and again, and finally said, suspicion in her voice and face, Are they both twins ? Yes, dear, I said firmly, Both. Well, they don't look it! -she answered reprovingly. Marjorie Carr Jamison, 1904 114 The Alumnae Council! Such an imposing name for a humble group of Alumnae who felt the urge to help and weren't sure how! There have been twenty of us this year. He have had monthly meetings, and at several of them one of the faculty has given us a brief dissertation on her particular line of work in the school. I think it was Miss Raymond who astutely point- ed out to us the need of familiarizing ourselves with the inner workings of the school and this has been an illuminating and gratifying contact. We have gotten a lot out of the Council, tho' I'm sure we've given very little-per- haps we can reverse that in the next year or so, for we haven't forgotten our original intention to be of intelligent assistance to the school and the Alumnae. The Poetry Class was a great success, and Miss Raymond made many converts to the ranks of modern verse lovers. This was largely due to her se- lections and interpretation. Alone and unaided, I should never have delved deeply enough to have found the charming, delightful bits she found for us. And now, as I glance thro' a magazine, and see with the tail of my eye the names of Frost or Teasdale, or Millay, or any one of half a dozen others, I search back again and find the poem, and read it, and usually enjoy it. We tried our hands at it, the last meeting. Some of the poems were very good considering the lack of experience behind them. We're hoping Miss Ray- mond will take us back next year-anything she Wants to teach us, we'll do our best to learn. A Several of the Alumnae entered the Music Memory Contestg one of them, Katherine Judd, had a perfect -score. A Why, oh why did we Alumnae agree to March 13th for the Varsity-Alum- nae Basketball Game? It was, of course, the cause of our undoing. Far be it from us to admit encroachments of age-and it scarcely seems possible that they're playing better ball than they did in the 'teens. We will admit that they're keeping up the standard, and at least we've an alibi-Never again on the 13th!! D The Alumnae-Senior Dinner, 150 strong, was one of the best events of the year. We sang and ate Ca delicious dinnerj and put on a Chauve Souris that would have given Moscow apoplexy, and heard some good speeches and corking Senior songs. It is such fun to see the girl-s you've scarcely seen since you left school-and discover 'that Susan-Ann, orwhoever she may be, who was always such a quiet little thing, has gone and had a shingle4bob , and is raising a family of lusty young sons with complete disregard of the fact that H. B. S. is a GIRLS' school! And that So and So doesn't look a day older and such-like discoveries. These dinners are simply not to be missed. Eleanor Perrin Collins, '11 The annual fall picnic was held September seventh at the home of Mrs. George Case. About sixty of our members gathered for a picnic lunch. This was followed by a brief business meeting. The rest of the afternoon was de- voted to games. A three legged race and a baseball game proved most peppy and interesting. 115 Alice Martin Barker, '00, has a daughter, Dorothy, in the graduating class. Clara Eisenbery, '00, is to be Physical Director at Bradford Academy next year. A Lois Allen Abbott, '01, has been spending the winter in Santa Barbara with her three small sons. Helen Bartow Hubbard, '02, has built a beautiful home in Santa Barbara. Sue Harman Pelenyi, '03, is established in a charming apartment in Washington. Ruth jones Moore, '06, sends on from her home in Denver, an annual order for Specularia. Miss Spencer and Miss Lena Mary Spencer, ,Q3 are living at 2219 Cal- ifornia street, Washington, D. C., where they will be delighted to welcome any of the old girls of H. B. S. whenever they are in Washington. ' Edith Gill Thayer, ,Q3, is living at Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. The activities of two girls keep her busy, but she still ha-s time for hospital boards and garden clubs. i Nettie Hunt Cook, '96, has just returned from five weeks at Atlantic City and New York. Miriam Norton White, '96, has not yet returned from the south where she has been for several weeks. C Blanche Kinney Wallace, '96, spent three months in Santa Barb-ara. the time at Santa Barbara. Helen Green Hine, '98, has sought to arouse the interest of the Alumnae in the Music Memory Contest. Elizabeth Hasbrouck Nutt, '98, with Mr. Nutt and her two eldest chil- dren, took a cruise to the Canal Zone and the West Indies. Edith Brush Perkins, '98, has given to several interested audiences an ac- count of her trip acro-ss the Sahara Desert. Mary Bigelow, ex 1897, will sail from Montreal on june 28th, for an eight weeks' trip in England, Scotland and France. The lure of the antique and search for beautiful gifts may be satisfactorily appeased by calling on Amy,Mullins Bowman, '07, at Mrs. Crawford's Gift Shop, or visiting Helen Sutphen's '07, charming little shop out on Euclid Avenue, opposite Nela Park. A Amy Mullins Bowman, ,O7, is to be hoste-ss at Camp Songadeewin, in Vermont, for two months this summer. Constance Mather Bishop, '07, spent three glorious months in Arizona this winterlwith her boys, but has now returned to the farm for the summer. Lydia Wallace Forbes, '07, is happily -settled in her new home, 18138 Clifton Road. I - The class of 1907 extends to Antoinette Fuller Smith it-s deepest sympa- thy in the death of her father, Mr. Horace' Arthur Fuller. It is with the deepest regret that the class of 1908 records the loss of one of its most beloved and faithful members, Marie john-son Wallace, whose 116 death occurred October sixteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty three. She was one of the staunch and loyal friends of thi-s school, always in- terested in the Alumnae Association and ready to help in making its activi- ties a success. ' After leaving school -she took an active part in the welfare work of her community and was one of the Charter Members of the Auxiliary Board of the Eliza Jennings Home and also of the Lakewood visiting Nurse Associa- tion, giving untiringly of her time and strength in a most efficient way. In her home she radiated good cheer. She was a devoted daughter, showing unusual thoughtfulness and con-sideration. The gift not only of making, but of keep- ing friends was hers and loyalty was one of her fine qualities. All who knew her will remember her bright and boyant spirit and she will live long in the memory of her many friends. ' Winifred Swift Schuer, '08 and daughter, Flora, spent two months in Seabreeze, Florida. Ruth Williamson, '08, visited Bermuda and Florida this Winter. Helen Hobson Hatcher, '11, has gone to Italy to continue her study of singing in preparation for Grand Opera. Many of her friends enjoyed her recent concert in Cleveland. Lucy Goodwin Leach, '12, has sent out very enticing descriptions of sum- mer life at her ranch in Kearney, Wyoming. ' Leona Van Gorder, '15, now Dr. Van Gorder, is doing very successful work at Charity Hospital. - Marie Gilchrist, '10, has had many of. her poems published during the year. Georgia Fuller Pack, '1o, continues her work in modelling and sculpture. Margaret Haserot, '1o, has become the successful manager of a summer camp for girls. Oriana Stephens Newell and Dorothy Sutphen Wilson, '10, have little daughters in the first primary. ' Eleanor Armstrong Smith, 17, is living in Midland, Michigan. Kathryn Caine Marvin, '17, is living in New Haven. - , Cathryn Hall, ,I7, has been working at the Art Museum and is now just back from a trip to Europe. She expects to be married soon. Franceanna Horner, '17, has been busy illustrating a 'book by her mother. She is also helping prepare work for the shut-ins at the Orthopedic Center. Archange Howland, '17, is working at the Art Museum in a secretarial position. , l , - . . Katherine Judd, '17, has been spending most of her time lately in Boston, but she and her, mother have been at the Fenway Apartments for several months. - . janet Powers, '17, is advertising manager for the Bonhard Art Furniture Company. l I Isabelle Rudolph, '17, has beenlteaching cooking and sewing in a Lake- wood Junior High School. L' 4 ' 117 Anna Catherine Shotter Keiiser, '17, is living in New Rochelle, New York. Virginia Wenner, '17, has a secretarial position here in town. Edith A. Case, '18, plans to -spend the summer in Norway and Sweeden. Dorothy F. Clark, '18, sails June 24, to spend the summer in Europe. Virginia Harbaugh McCullough, '18, has mfoved back to Cleveland and is now living at 15002 Superior Road. Dixie Borton, '19 has been teaching kindergarten at the Cleveland Pro- testant Orphan Asylum. . Eleanor Bartol, '19 and Rosamond Stowe, '19 have been doing volunteer work at the Lakeside Hospital Clinic. Helen House, '19, is now a reporter for the Cleveland Times and Com- mercial. Madelene Williams, '20, is interested in the work at the Play House and has taken part in several of its productions. Elso Bald Schafer, ,20, has moved to Hollywfood to live. Ruth Barnes, '20, has been helping her father in his office. Ruth Richey, '20, is studying music and dancing in New York. Helen Rodier, ,20, is training to be a nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Jeannette Sinsheimer, '20, has been studying music in New York and Cal- ifornia. Eleanor West, '20, now Mrs. Donald C. Young, was married July 31, 1923 and is now living in Indianapolis. Margaret Zerbe, '20, having spent much time abroad in the last few years, is now at home. Jeanne Herriman McClain, ,20, is kept bu-sy by her two children, Jeanne Roberta and Gloria Elfrida. Dorothy Joyce, '20, went to Bermuda for Christmas and since her re- turn has been busy with Junior League. Mary MacBain, Katherine Hunt, Renee McKee and Marguerite Schau- weker, '20, graduate in June from Smith. Marguerite and Katherine have parts in the Senior play. .Polly Prescott, '20, Elizabeth Hunkin, '20, and Carolyn Brayton, 20, grad- uate, June 9, from Vassar. Polly Prescott is on the varsity basketball team, Carolyn Brayton i-s chairman of the II. Hall Play. Elizabeth Hunkin has been president of Main Hall. Grace Merrick, '20 and Delphine Norton, ,20, graduate this June from Sweet Briar. Marie Hedges, '20, graduates from Hollis this June and will spend the summer abroad. Hilda Leisy, '20, ha-s taken a Post Graduate course at Miss Bennett's School. Helen' Hanna, '20, is working at the Cleveland Times and Commercial. 118 june Harrison, '20, is studying dancing. Florence Billens, '20, is home from a ten months' trip around the world and expects to travel in South America next winter. Doris Crouse, '20, graduates in june from the University of Michigan. Anna Otis, Alice Quayle and Katharine Farriday, IQIQ, all won Phi Beta Kappa honors at College. So great was the rejoicing at thi-s school that a half holiday was granted in their honor. Melba Ferguson, '21, is studying lawf. Margaret Hamilton, '21, is teach- ing kindergarten in one of the public schools. Eleanor Bliss of the class of 1919 has made a gift of fifty dollars a year to the school library. Virginia Waffle, '21, is teaching a primary grade in one of the public schools. Catherine Bradley, '22, has been enjoying a trip round the world. Emily Lansingh, '22, is studying art in New York. Helen Bendelari, '23, has been -studying and traveling in Europe. Elsetta Gilchrist, '23, is on the hockey and basketball teams at Sweet Briar. Margaret Sprowl, '23, is vice president of her class at Smith College. ALUMNAE MARRIAGES Kathryn Caine, 1917, to Mr. Edwin W. Marvin, Nov. 24, ,23. Ellen Devitt, 1917, to Dr. james G. Kramer, june 9th, '23. Eleanor Bradley, 1919, to Mr. William King White, June 27, '23. Isabel Webb, 1916, to Mr. Howard W. Luff, june 27, '23. Marion Wallace, 1921, to Mr. Albert H. Chatlield, jan. 19, '24. ' Ruth Gallegher, 1917, to Mr. joseph Beaudette, Nov. 3, '23. Christine Corlett, 1914, to Mr. Horace F. Henriques, Dec. 8, '23. Helen Milliken, 1910, to Mr. Richard P. Nash, july 10, '23. Eleanor Hopwood, 1921, to Mr. Isbell F. Mcllhenny, june 23, '23. Elizabeth Coates, 1918, to Mr. Henry M. Beatty, Oct. 30, ,23. Edith Coombe, 1915, to Mr. Roger K. Whittier, Oct. 24, '23. Helen Chapin, 1917, to Mr. Lawrence Hitchcock, Oct. 6, '23. Marguerite Brown, 1918, to Mr. Wallace C. Young, Sept. 26, '23. Jean MacBain, IQI8, to Mr. Robinson Hyde, Feb. 9, '24. Eleanor West, 1920, to Mr. Leonard L. Young, july 31, '23. Doris Terry, 1919, to Mr. Ralph Comey, April 30, '24. Louise Baldwin, 1922, to Mr. Woods King, March 24, '24. Edith Randerson, to Mr. Daniel J. Haley. 3 Louise Humphrey, 1916, to Mr. John E. Lambie, April 30, '24. Rosamond Withington. 1920, to Mr. Clayton Bailey, April 28, '24. Anna Katherine Shotter, 1917, to Mr. Alfred Keiser, Sept. '23. Guerdon Holden Nelson, May 3, '24, Elisa Macy Nelson Q julia Milliken Nash, May 12, '24, Helen Milliken Nash 119 BABIES Elizabeth Hoyt Tener, Dec. 2, ,23, Elizabeth Prescott Tener Chester Gilbert Newcomb, Jr., Sept. 5, '23, Laura Weideman Newcomb Sarah Clarissa Burt, july 12, ,23, Gladys Tilden Burt Ernest William Schwegler, July 29, ,23, Ruth Foster Schwegler Clara Comey Tracy, July 18, ,23, Florence Comey Tracy Eleanor Martin Meyer, Dec. 14, 23, Virginia Martin Meyer Robert Case Goss, Oct. 2, ,23, Helen Case Goss Thomas Harmon Castle, Jan. 17, ,24, Dorothy Harmon Castle Robert Duraine Godfrey, Sept. 17, ,23, Marjorie Woodworth Godfrey jean Ann LeLievre, Aug. 14, ,23, Gertrude Boyd LeLievre Parker Thayer Spinney, Nov. 7, '23, Mary Pursglove Spinney . Robert Scott Blos-som, March 25, '24, Beryl Scott Blossom Ann Clark Ford, Dec. 20, ,23, Rachel Hoge Ford Nancy Neale, April 1, '24, Eva Denison Neale Rebecca Choate, April 14, ,24, Adele Harris Choate jay C. Mueller, Oct. 13, ,23, Elsa Weideman Mueller A Son, April 12, ,24, Pauline Strimple Fuller Paul Cedric Manchester, July ISI, '23, Ilse Loescher Manchester Eleanor White, May 17, Eleanor Bradley White King White 3 , H ' ' A ' ENGAGEMENTS Aileen Cannon, to Mr. Edward F. Cagwin 3, Caroline Brewer, to Mr. William Goff 1 3- H Mary Elizabeth Martin, to Mr. Royal Wise,- Alethe.To'well, to Mr. Robert V. Montgomery Dorothy Steuber, to Mr..Randall McNabb Grace MacBain, 1913, to Mr. Herbert Ladd Grace Merrick, to Mr. john Twohy I Gloria Herriman, to Everett Dean Kern Catherin Lynch to Mr. jacob L. Hess Catherine Hall, to Mr. George W. Teare PERSONALS. These notes include members of the faculty and girls who are not grad- uates of the school. MARRIAGES Elizabeth Pickands to Mr. Robert Comey, May IO, ,24. Jane Kilgore to Mr. William P. Duff, Nov. 3, ,23. Queenie Otis to Mr. john Newlell, Oct. Io, '23. I Alice Rodgers td Mr. jonathan H. Winters, Jan. 9, ,24. Florence Hale to Mr. John G. Curtis, june 30, ,23. Constance Hale to Mr. William E. Otis, june 30, '23. Bertha McMy1er to Mr. Alfred M. Fuller, june 4, ,23. jean Carleton by Mr. Ralph L. McLean, Aug. 10, '23 Helen Hankey to Mr. George K. Bishop. 120 BABIES Philip Worthington Cashman, Sept. 7, '23, Janet Worthington Cushman. Pauline Bates Kelley, Dec. 8, '23, Pauline Bates Kelley. David Dewey, Jr., Oct. 4, '23, Edith French Dewey. Emily Louise Joyce, Jan. 31, '24, Louise Parker Joyce. Natalie Van Blarcom, Pune 13, '23, Inez Saeger Van Blarcom. Eleanor Vilas, july 30, '23, Helen Bradley Vilas. Pauline Wilson Bolton, April 2, '24, Rachel Wilson Bolton. Florence Edith Curtis, April II, ,24, Florence Hale Curtis. Hiland Withington Hall, May 24, ,24, Phyllis Withington Hall. GENERAL NOTES The Alumnae Scholarship prize was awarded last year to Margaret Sproul. This year the votes for Honor Girl were equally divided between Mary Kroehle and Katherine Phillips. The bronze medal for excellence in French was won by Carol Williams. The class of 1913 awards the Raymond Prize to the- story entitled Thingamarie , by Margaret Fretter White, 1911. The Academic picture memory contest was won by the Sophomore class. A picture selected by them, The Laughing Cavalier, by Franz Halfs' was placed in the hall in their honor. The preparatory picture mem-ory contest was won by Julia Kaufholz. Eleanor Bliss of the class of 1919, has presented the school with a fund of fifty dollars a year which is to be used to purchase books for the English de- partment. In each of the volumes will be placed a charming book plate designed by Eleanor. The Winged Victory that adorns the Solarium was presented to the school by Miss Eleanor Flinn. - 121 THE SENIOR ROLL FOR GOOD SCHOLARSHIP Pauline Thesmacher, Carol Williams, Martha Leland Sherwin, Mary Sollman, Mary Kroehle, Jane Craw1ford,joan Houck, Alice McClellan, Ruth Strong, Louise Blyth, Elizabeth Turner, Ruth Curtiss, Elizabeth Howard, Mary Hine, Katherine Stringfellow, Martha Williams, Cecile Gabriel, julia Van Gorder, Rena Tyroler, Frances Palmer, Kathleen Clark, Margaret Green, Katherine Messick. THE HONOR ROLL FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP Dorothy Barker, Mary Kroehle, Isabel McPheeter-s, Katherine Phillips, Virginia Pettee, Marion Shupe, Lois Hoover, jane Porter, Martha Adams, Bernice Kroehle, Frances Palmer, Jane Crawford, Bernice Weiler, jane Kin- ney, Josephine Klein, Pauline Thesmacher, Alice Auxer, Mary Hine, Mary Shotter, Katherine Stringfellow, Mollie Williams, Caroline Bradley, Louise Blythe, Ruth Strong, Julia Von Gorder, Margaret Neracher, Margaret Green, Emmie Lou Culbertson, Rena Tyroler, Elizabeth Turner. THE HONOR ROLL FOR GOOD HEALTH Barbara Bancroft, Dorothy Barker, Joanne Houck, Marjorie Hulburd, Mary Kroehle, jane Crawford, Lois Hoover, Frances Palmer, Martha Leland Sherwin, Dorothy Broz, Martha Crawford, Margaret Neracher, Jean Briggs, Mary Shotter, Ann Richardson, Katherine Stringfellow, Pauline Thesmacher, Mary Webb, Esther Van Cleef, Alice Auxer, Louise Blythe, June Chase, Cecile Gabriel, Katherine Greenlund, Mary Hine, Marion Hopwood, Bernice Kroehle, Dorothy Little, Lucia McBride, Margaret Neracher, jane Porter, Catherine Ranney, Marion Shupe, Florence Schroeder, Elizabeth Stewart, Ruth Strong, Constance Tucker, Ruth Towson, julia Van Gorder, THE HONOR ROLL FOR ATTENDANCE I The girls in the Academic Department who have had perfect attend- ance are :-Dorothy Barker, Frances Palmer, Catherine Ranney, Phyllis Moore, Mary Shotter, Katherine Stringfellow, Mary Webb, Cecile Gabriel, Marion Hopwood, Doris Humphrey, Katherine Messick, Olive Hodgvson, Elizabeth Stuart. The girls in the Preparatory Department who have had perfect attend- ance are :-janet Arend, Lucienne Bloch, julia Kaufholz, Flora Mather, Marjorie Miller, Martha Hatton, Lois Saunders, Helen Bontrager, Anne New- ton, Elizabeth Mather. 122 PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT June 4th- The children of the Primary and Kindergarten Departments cordially invite the children of the Alumnae under ten years of age to a lawn party on the playgrounds at II :oo a. m. I Q June 5th- Graduation exercises for the Preparatory and Primary Departments at 9 :go a. m. Presentation of cups and trophies. junior Day Luncheon at I2 :oo m. June 6th- Commencement Exercises.. at the Baptist Church of the Master at the corner of Ninety-seventh Street and Euclid Avenue at 10:30 a. m. The address will be given by Prof. William Lyon Phelps, of Yale University. After the exercises the Seniors will receive their friends on the school lawn. Alumnae luncheon and business meeting at I2 :oo m. Reception in honor of the Senior Class at 8:00 p. m. Dancing after 8:30 p. m. School reopens on Thursday, September twenty-fifth. 123 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Inla Ingersoll Goodwin CMrs. W. B. Goodwinj Maria Ford jones CMrs. W. H. Jonesl Clara Carran Dyer CMrs-. G. S. Dyerl Patty Stair Stella Leland Loring CMrs. Frank Loringj Fannie White Baker fMrs. Walter C. Bakery Cora Lawrence Brown CMrs. F. W. Brownj Italia W. Thayer Alice Wann Boyd CMrs. H. H. Boydj Amanda Leisy Corlett CMrs. W. T. Corlettj Mary Martin Egert fM,rs. G. F. Egertj Laura Gaylord Kelley CMrs. George Kelleyj Mary Bailey Pratt Ferris fMrs. J. E. Ferrisl Cornelia Russell Simmons CMrs. F. W. Simm-onsl Helen M. Wiatterson Henrietta Von Hartz Metzger V CMrs. W. G. Metzgerj Florence Freeman Land CMrs.. Frank Landj ' Mary Whitacre Seelye CMrs. Mary W. Seelyej Nancy B. Van Gorder CMrs. Albert Van Gorderj itFanny Tracy Hills 'Frances Bartow Bowman CMrs. W. P. Bowmanj Katherine Fox Bowman CMrs, F. E. Bowmanj Edith Laisy Brown CMrs. Raymond S. Brownj Helen Hickoac Coggill fMrs. George Coggillj Sarah Hartzel Fish CMrs. Charles L. Fishy Clara Sizer Howard CMrs. R. G. Howardl Elizabeth Treadway Mathers CMrs. James Mathersj 1Deceased 1886 13130 Forest Hill Avenue, East Cleveland Asheville, N. C. 1887 6715 Dunham Avenue 1898 Wadena Avenue, East Cleveland 1888 18131 West Clifton Ronad, Lakewood, Ohio Dover Bay, Rocky River P. O., Ohio The Monticello, East Seventy-first Street 1889 . . 71 East Eighty-seventh Street, New York City Corner Hazel Drive and East Boulevard 2024 East Sixty-ninth Streetl' 1898 East Seventy-third Street 10450 Lake Shore Boulevard, Bratenahl 16 impasse du Maine, Paris, Pr1arnce 11507 Mlaylield Road 1890 ' ' 3734 Chesapeake Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 1891 Syracuse, New York Care of Andrews In-stitute for Girls, Willoughby, Ohio Willoughby, Ohio 1892 Yorkshire House, W-arrenton, Virginia 1520 East One Hundred and Eighteenth Street 1033 Lexington Avenue, New York City 18114 West Clifton Road Newton, Massachusetts 17836 Lake Road, Lakewood 124 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Bertha Andrews Rainey CMrs. Roy A. Raineyj Maud E. Winship i'Mary Morse Merrill CMrs. George P. Merrillj Louise Strong Brown CMrs. W. H. Brownj Emma Dall Drake CMrs. R. R. Drakej cEstelle Quayle Lempertz fMrs. A. F. Lempertzj 'Ed'ith, Higbee Pullman CMr's. William T. Pullmanj Katherine Weisgerber Sholes CMrs. Arthur Sholes, Lena Mary Spencer Edith Gill Thayer CMrs. Lyman Thayer? Suzanne Kendall Root CMrs. Walter S. Rootj Evelyn Curtiss Rose CMrs. B. H. Rosej FEthel Alberta Howe Eloise Vail Knight CMrs. William Knight, Juniorj Florence Rice McGowan QM.rs. Roland T. McGowan! Helen Newpher McCracken CMrs. J. C. McCra+ckenj Annabel Wilson Nobles fMrs. N. T. B. Noblesl Cara Hale Rodgers CMrs. James O. Rodgersj Charlotte Dickinson Rose' CMrs. S. C. Rosej Edna Ong Broadwater CMrs. Charles C. Broadwaterj Myra Phelp Coe CMrs. Henry L. Coel Ethel C. Gardner Nettie Hunt Cook CMrs. Joseph E. Cookj Mary Kline Pope CMrs. Carlyle Popej Blanche Kinney Wallace ' CMrs. Robert Walalcej Hilda Raymond Williamson CMrs. F. E. William-sonj Miriam Norton White ' 'Henriett'a Corrigan Reilly CMrs. Charles F. Reillyj 'Deceased 1892 6 East Sixty-second Street, New York City Cumberland Mills, Maine 1893 6536 Carnegie Avenue 1446 Fifty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, New York 3312 East Monmouth Road, Shaker Heights 2219 California Avenue, Washington, D. C. Stamford, Connecticut 1894 2 1821 Ambler Boulevard 1106 Forest Ro-ad, Clifton P-ark 1895 135 East Sixty-sixth Street, New York Cit y 2713 Lancashire Road University Medical School, Canton, Ohio 2705 East Overlook Road Pelham Manor. New York Coldwater, Michigan 1896 A ' 344 Warwick Avenue, Oakland, California. Stop 33, Euclid Avenue, Willoughby Sweet Briar, Virginia 1950 East Seventieth Street Millis, Massachusetts A Overlook and Derbyshire Roads 232 State Street, Albany, New York Overlook Road 125 ALUMNAEIHRECTORY Janet Henderson Adams fMrs. Carl F. Adams-J Helen Thomas Bla-ckwell CMrs, Howard L. Blackwellj Clara Upson Mabel Beidler Freeman CMrs. James Freemanj Fay McCrea Gilchrist CMrs. Joseph A. Gilchristj Su-san Andrews Manuel CMrs. john S. Manuelj Marguerite Thomas 'Cl:a:ra H. Holt Alice Campbell Tyler CMrs. Ralph S. Tylerj Gertrude Burrows Wilkison fMrs. John E. Wilkisonj Marguerite Allen Elizabeth Congdon Barron CMrs. Alexander J. Barronj Flo-renee Henderson Helen Green Hine CMrs. Charles Hinej fFPearl Weideman 'Kurtz CMrs. William Kurtzj 'Gertrude Krause Mehling CM.rs. Mortimer Mehlingj Emma Barriss Mills QMrs. Charles W. Millsj Elizabeth Hrarsbrouck Nutt 1 CMrs. Joseph R. Nuttl 'r Edna Brush Perkins LMrs. Roger G. Perkinsj Elsa Wiedeman Mueller CMrs. O. E. Muellerj Minerva Kline Brooks CMrs. Charles S. Brooksl Elizabeth Campbell Bugbee CMrs, Perley R. Bugbeej ikFlorence Burrows Chidley CMrs. Howard J. Chidleyj Florence Sheehan Connelly CMrs. James J. Connellyj Katherine Lyman Corbusier CMrs. J. W. C. Corbusierb 'Lillian Fenner Doan CMrs-. Clarence E. Ddaznl Mabel Hart Gilchrist CMrs. John D. Gilchristj Edith Ketchlun Johnson CMrs. G.,B. Johnsonj i'Gertrude Jones Sanders QMrs. W. E. Sandersj Lucia, McCu'r'dy McBride CMr.s, Malcolm L. McBrid Winifred Britton Mapes CMrs. C. S. Mapesj 'l'Deceased eb 1897 961 Taylor Road, Enasst Cleveland 4 Riedesel Avenue, Cambridge Massachusetts 1921 East Eighty-third Street Birmingham., Alabama 3022 West Fourteenth Street 2061 East One Hundredth Street Sparks Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 2835 Berkshire Road 13862 Ternalce Road, East Cleveland 1898 124 Pierepont Street, Brooklyn New York Glen Osborne, Sewickley, Pennsylvania 1980 Taylor Road, East Cleveland 1561 Mistletoe Drive 13100 Forest Hill Avenue 2285 Coventry Road 1841 East Boulevard 17829 Lake Avenue, Lakewood 1899 1598 East One Hundred and Fifteenth Street Hanover, New Hampshire Detroit, Michigan Hudson, Ohio 1843 Ciadwell Avenue 1781 Lockwood Avenue 1583 Mistletoe Drive Short Hills, New Jersey 126 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Grace Gilman Merrick QMrs. Frederick C. Merrickj Edith Silverthorne Odell CMrs. E. S. Odellj Nadine Simmons Pope CMrs. G. W. Pop-el Mary Prindle Gertrude Scott Rieley CMrs. Charles Rieleyj Myrtle Weideman Theobaldl QMrs. Walter Theobaldj Alice Weed Esseck CMrs. Charles R. Esseckj Mabel Schryver Sawyer CMrs. Ravmond T. Sawyer, Mary Hess Addie CMrs. John W. Addiel Alice Martin Barker CMrs, Raymond H. Barkerj Harriet Ely Boyden CMrs. Charles Boydenj Florence C-arroll Leslie Clark Jean Backus Dawson CMrs. Archibald N. Dawsonj Clara M. Eisenbrey 1 Ruth Henderson Bertha E. Narten Edith Presley Reid 1Mrs. Robert F. Reidj i'Corne1ia Spencer Johnson 1Mrs. James M, Johnsonj Elizabeth Wickham Vail QMrs. George I. Vailj Lois Allen Abbott CMFS. Gardner Abbottj Jane Curtiss Smith CMrs. Floyd R. Smithj Safrita, Oglebay Russell CMrs. Albert W. Russellj Emma Powell Allen CMrs. Lafon Allenj Eleanor Blood Barker fMrs. Joseph P. Barkerj Florence K. Campbell Helen Campbell Griffin I CMrs. E. B. Grillinj Nelly Newton Caskey 3 CMrs. Walter H. Caskeyl Carlotta Krause Dercuim CMrs. Herman Dercumj Helen Bartow Hubbard fMrs. Sterling Hubbardl Pauline Jones Kirkpatrick CMrs. W. H. Kirkpatrickj 'Decca-sed. 1899 2956 Broxton Road, Shaker Heights 2472 Overlook Road 2536 Norfolk Road 3102 Chadbourne Road 15132 Euclid Avenue 12523 .Lake Avenue, Lakewood 520 Franklin Street, Reading, 1-'ennsyfvania 2824 Scarborough Road 1900 Armour, South Dakota Bay Village, Ohio 230 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Mentor Avenue, Painesville, Ohio 2132 Stillman Road ' 16105 Detroit Avenue 2914 Claremont Road, Shaker Heights 1980 Taylor Road, East Clevelraznd 2626 Fairmount Boulevard 2085 Riverside Drive, Lakewood ' 2197 Harcourt Drive, Ambler Heights IQOI 1945 East Seventy-fifth Street II Manhattan Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 1572 East One Hundred Fifteenth Street Glenview, Kentucky 1902 3436 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2330'Roxbor0 Road Grand Park, Illinois 3026 Lincoln Boulevard 1956 West Ninety-ninth Street Santa Barbara, California 116 Lake Street, Oakland, California 127 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Eva Climo McMillan CMrs. R. J. McMillanJ Isabel Mitchell Charlotte Geuder Mueller CM.rS. Kurt Muellerj Marinne North Cummer fMrs. C. L. Cummerj Margaret Tuppfer Mabel Smith Van Duzer CMrs. Adelbert H. Van Duzerj Ray Gager Wasey CMrs. Louis R. Waseyj Lucy Cordelia Allen Marguerite Andrews Bradley CMrs. Alva Bradleyj Helene Brush Marion Carr Condit CMrs. Paul B. Conditj 'Cla,ra, Comey Richardson CMrs. Raymond B. Richardsonl Florence Bowler French CMrs. Thomas B. Frenchj Bessie Adams Hall iMrs. G. H. Hallj Sue Harman Pelenyi CMrs. John Pelenyi Grace Harman Mather fMrs. S. Livingston Miatherj Isabel P. Mullins Ruth Crowell Myers CMrs. Elwood Myersj Hazel Orr Eckenroth CM.rs. Rudolph Eckenrothj Julia Rees Ahlman CMrs. Lewis F: Ahlmanj Martha Blanchard Valentine Mrs. Richard F. Valentinej Flora Sayle Ayers CMrs. J. B. Ayersj Florence Supp-es Brown CMrs. Elarl W. Brownj Gertrude Baker Bradley fMrs. Charles L. Bradleyj Marjorie Carr Jamison , CMrs. Robert H. Jamisonj Amey Hall Case fMrs. George S. Casej Lillian Judd Curtiss CMrs. William E. Curtissl Flora M.orris Everett CMrs. S. H. Everettj Katherine Herman Beebe CM.rs. Robert E. Beebej, Frances Kauke McClure fMrs. W. C. McClureJ, 9fDecoafsed 1902 Corner Thirty-seventh and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1940 East Ninety-seventh Street Riverside Road, Lakewood I 2229 Woodmere Drive 718 West One Hundred and Seventy--eights Street, New York City 1903 232 East Watlon Place, Chicago, Illinois 11501 Maylield Rofad Elandon Drive, Ambler Heights 3725 Euclid Avenue 1949 East Eighty-fourth Street 44 South Madison Avenue. Pasadena, California 2689 Berkshire Road 1424 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D. C. 10823 Magnolia Drive 126 Lincoln Street, Salem, Ohio 258 Arlington Avenue, Springfield, Ohio 1046 Nicholson Road, Lakewood, Ohio 3126 Huntington Road 8420 Carnegie Avenue 1904 2400 Overlook Road 6 Ohio Street, Elyria, Ohio B301 Coventry Road, Eucid Heights Chardon Road, Stop 10, Euclid Village 17864 Lake Avenue 2265 Woodmere Drive 1o83o.Magnolia Drive 2164 Belliield, Cleveland Heights W 1' ' Exeter, California V 128 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Mary Ann Leflingwell Von Schrader Mrs. Atreus H. Van Schraderj Mary V. Mcflbee Eleanor Malone Allen CMrs. Horace J. Allenj Anne Masterton Mildred Hart Messinger fMrs. Ch.arles R. Messingerj Hazel Whitelaw N eilds CMrs, Benjamin Neilds, Juniorj Lillirann Orr Kiehly CMrs. William Kiehlyj Oda Orr Boxer lMr-s. Reginald Boxerj Edith Campbell Van Tassel CMrs. L. H. Van Tasselj Martha Weed M.cAllis-terj CMrs Wililiam B. McAllisterJ Emily Leicht Weidenmeyer CMrs. G. A. Weidenmeyerj Catherine Abbott Cobb fMrs, R. W. Cobbl Mabel Burrows Hadley fMfS. Ross A. Hadleyj Lois Cheney Chase CMrs. Mlaznley H. Chiasej Blythe Collins Forrest CMrs. Marshall Forrestj Florence Comey Tracy fMrs. Jared Tracyj Jeanette Diemier Cook CMrs-. J. Stanley Cookj Harriette Avery Gaul CMrs. Harvey Gaulj Jean Haselton Dennis CMrs. Robert Dennisl Julia: May Cowell CMrs. Bainbridge Cowellj Margaret M. Mills Jeanette Cox Mofrrfill CMrs. Gordon Morrillj Ruth Presley Feather CMrs. William Fe-atherj Marjory Sigler Bradley CMrs. Bruce Bradleyj Frances E. Stanley Olive M. Scovill . Irene Dall Pearl House Eaton CMrs. Cyrus Eatonj Dorothy Goff MacDuHie Mrs. Irving J. MacDuHieJ Gladys M oN airy White CMrs. Philip T. Whiteb Ruth Jones Moore CMrs. Clarence Moorej Deceased 1904 324 West Eighty-third Street, New York City Euclid Village, Ohio, care W. B. Martin 2861 Lee Road 2046 East Ninety-sixth Street 829 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rye, New York 413 Sherbourne Street, Toronto 413 Sherbourne Street, Toronto 72 West Miller Street, Newark, New York 1887 East Eighty-fourth Street 517 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 1905 14510 Drexmore Road Rochester, Indiana 2691 St. J-ame-s Parkwlay 915 Elm Street, Winnetka, Illinois 2906 Weybridge Road 381 Prince Albert Avenue Westmount, P. Q., Canada 6213 Howe Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SI South Street, Coshocton, Ohio 1867 Crawford Road 490 West End Avenue, New York City II025 Magnolia Drive 1482 Elast One Hundred Sixteenth Street Pain Court, Ontaria 3226 Euclid Avenue The Washington, East Seventy-seventh Street 1906 3079 Euclid Bouevard 8917 Euclid Avenue Oberlin, ohio 1203 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio 2364 Albion Street, Denver, Colorado 129 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Mary Moores Fried fMrs. Carl Friedl Helene North Narten CMrs. C. Carl Nartenl Kate Scovill Antoinette- H. Taylor Helen Winton McKinstry CMrs. Scott McKinstry5 Irma Zimmerman Benhoff flVIrs. Paul Benhoffj Mary ,Abbott Estelle Boggis Wright flVIr-s. R. Horatio Wrightj Amy Mullins Bowman CMrs. Amy Mullins Bowmanb Carol Calhoun Narten ClVlrs. Lyman F. Nartenj Edythe Collins- Bogardus fMrs. Russell A. Bogardusj Edith Randerson Jean johnson Goddard CMrs. Thomas J. Goddardj Harriet Lawrence Longley fMrs. Clifford B. Longleyj Elizabeth McCrea Hamilton CMrs. Archib-ald H. Hamiltonj Constance Mather Bishop CMr-s. R. H. Bishopj ' Avis O'Brien Rosendale CMrs. E. A. Rosendalej 7 Beatrice Owens. Ashton CMrs. Frank Ashtonj Antoinette Fuller Smith CMrs. Robert E. Smithj Lois Scott Comey fMrs. George L. Corneyl Helen Sutohen Lydia Wallace Forbes CMrs. William H. Forbesj Leolyn Everett Spelmfan CMrs. Timothy Spelman HJ Edith Bagnall Koelliker CMrs. George P. Koellikerj Slairah Clay Devereux CMrs. J. French Devereuxj Mary E. Geary 'E. Marie Johnson Wallace cMl'S. Lee Wallacel 'Virginia Kelley Newberry CMrs. Arthur Newberryj Matilda Patterson Mmjfey CMrs. Alfred Murfeyj' Mildred Rees jaster CMrs. J. L. Jasterj Phyllis Sabin Selby CMrs. W. F. Selbyl 'Deceased 1906 1317 East Hill Street, Springfield, Ohio 2879 Weybridge Road The Washington, East Seventy-seventh Street 2153 Chatiield Road U 10528 Clifton Boulevarrd 135 I4 Lake Avenue, , Lakewood 1907 2832 Weybridge Road 3129 Yorkshire Road 2757 Lancashire Road 1630 East One Hundred and Fifteenth Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio 1424 West Eighty-fifth Street 157 East Eighty-first Street, New York Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Michigan A Legal Department 1212 Weston Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Arrowhead Farm, Novelty, Ohio 2304 St. James Parkway 62 Glendale Avenue, Peabody, Massachusetts B0btone , South Euclid, Ohio 3065 Fairfax Road, Cleveland Heights 2525 Stratford Road, Shaker Heights 18138 Clifton Road, Lraikewood Villa Razzolini Via San Leonarda 7, Florence, Italy 1908 12331 Cedar Road Nutwood Farm, Willoughby 2264 St. James Parkway, Cleveland Heights 3024 Woodbury Roald' 700 Maple Street. Akron, Ohio 130 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Winifred Swift Schuer CM.rs. Henry E. Schuerj i'iNorma Tfamblyn Pomeroy CMrs. Lawrence A. Pomeroyj Edith Weiss Dingle CMrs. Howard Dinglej Ruth Williamson Mildred Andrews Putnam 1Mrs. John B. Putnamj Lorna D. Burrows Alice M. Carruth Elizabeth Fowler Smythe CMrs. Chauncey Smythej Constance Hayes Wheeler CMrs. W. R. Wheelerj Margaret R. Lawrence Virginia Martin Meyer CMrs. Arnold L. Meyerj Jeanette Merrell Lowe CMrs. Gilbert R. Lowej Rose Miller Hyatt Katherine Nicholson Skiff CMrs. Warner M. Skiffj Margaret Nye Vail fMrs. Malcolm D. Vailj Marjorie M. Patterson Beryl Scott Blossom CMrs. John Blossomj , Elizabeth Striebinger Shepherd CMrs. William G. Shepherdj Launa. Weideman Newcomb fMrs. Chester Newcombj Antoinette Wright Hawley CMrs. Charles B. Hawleyj Louis-e Latimer Berry ' CMrs. Charles C. Berryj Emily L. Clay ' ' A. Gertrude Corlett Eva Deni's0n'Neale ' CMrs. H. H. Nealej Katherine J. Dennis Helen Dickey Murfey CMrs. Latham Murfeyj - Helen Dorrance Newcomb CMrs. Adrian G. N ewcombl C. Nina Frith Georgia Fuller Pack ' CMrs. Randolph G. Packj Marie E. Gilchrist ' I Gertrude E. Gowanlock 'Deceased Hwrfriette Gowan Bingham CMgrs. H. P. Binghamj Mary Helen Harman McBride' CMrs. Donald McBrideJ Margaret Haserot Alice Hinds Connor Mrs. John F. Connorj 1908 2820 Paxton Road 1773 Radnor Road, Cleveland Heights 11205 Bellflower Road 1909 2713 Lancashire Road 1881 East Eighty-second Street 2508 Wellington Roao ' Elyria, Ohio 49 Fifth Avenue, New York 1870 East Ninety-third Street Nyack-on-Hudson, New York 37 Efast Sixtieth Street, New York 2084 Cornell Road 14709 Drexmore Road 105 West Lincoln Avenue, ' Highland Park, Illinois 1904 Beersford Road New Haven, Connecticut, care Mr. John Blossom, Ylale University Hotel Brevoort, New York 18163 Clifton Road Washington, D. C. 1910 181 I7 Clifton Road 2269 Grandview Avenue 3123 Lake Shore Boulevard 3050 Lincoln Boulevard 145 Elwood Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 2253 Chatfield Drive 12906 Forest Hill Avenue 3066 Yorkshire Road 2224 Tudor Drive 2200 Belllield Avenue 3715 Maawlield Road ' . Roslyn, Long Island, N. 2523 Norfolk Road 1786 Crawford Road ' Overlook Road, Euclid Heights 131 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Rachel Hoge Ford CMrs. Cyrus Clark Fordj Harriet Hughes Snider Mrs. Monroe F. Sniderj Rachel A. Miller Helen Milliken Nash CMrs. Richard P. Nashj Helen Pennock Jewitt CMrs. Homer M. Jewittj i'Phoebe Robbins Jewittl CMrs. Homer M. Jewittj Florence C. Smith Oriana Stephens Newell CMrs. Augustus C. N ewellj Dorothy Sutphen Wilson fMrs. Parker Wilsonj Gladys Tilden Burt CMrs. Arthur H. Burtj Margaret W. Wagner Gladys Walton Jennings CMrs. Lamson Jenningsj Ellen H. Arey Gladys H. Briggs Gladys Burrows Boyd CMrs. Jess T. Boydl Margaret Carleton Talmage CMrs. Joseph C. Talmagej Florence Carpenter Higgins CMrs. Robert R. Higginsj Elizabeth B. Christian- Cornelia Cushing Peterson CMrs. V. A, Petersonj Jesanette Dyer Spencer fMrs. Eldridge T. Spencerj Miriam Ellinwood Denison fMrs. George W. Denison! Margaret Fretter White CMrs. Wilbur S. Whitej Helen von Hartz McFarland fMrs. Clarence A. McFarlan Helen Hobson Hatcher CMrs. Harry T. Hatchery Bertine Libby Heher CMrs. Heherl Margaret Moore Clarke fMrs. Fred G. Clarkej Katherine Nye G'ra.y fMrs. Neal G. Grayj Hortense Oliver Shepard CMrs. Brooks Shepardj Theodora L, Owens Doris Pentland Crangle Mrs. William H. Cranglej Eleanor Perrin Collins CMrs. Philip H. Collins, Gertrude M. Pomeroy J Margaret Pratt Doan CMrs. T. H. Doan! Deceased dj' 1910 1732 East 115th Street 2340 South Overlook Road I7 Forty-fifth Street, New York 1492 Taylor Road 2680 West Park Boulevard, Shaker Heights 'I840 Idlewood Avenue, East Cleveland 12345 Cedar Road 1918 East Seventy-third Street 2236 Grandview Avenue Ass'n for Crippled and Disabled E 55th Street 2884 Broxton Road 1911 1850 East Eighty-first Street 8718 Carnegie Avenue 1881 East Eighty-second Street 11320 Hessler Road 2901 Torrington Road 3018 Scarborough Road 2275 Tudor Drive Saratoga, Santa Cllara Co., California Bay Village, Ohio 2581 Norfolk Road 3734 Chesape-ake Street, Washington D C 70 Central Park, West, New York City 4214 West Forty-second Street 11129 Euclid Avenue 16910 Alder-syde Drive 11420 Hessler Drive 1956 East Seventy-fifth Street 17929 Rosecliff Road 2883 Sedgewick Road Strongsville, Ohio Detroit, Michigan 132 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Helen Prescott Smith CMrs. Sherwin H. Smithj Hyacinth Schweitzer Roe CMrs. Thomas B. Roej Constance Shaffrasnk Small CMrs. Carlton -L. Smallj Virginia Smith Collisterj CMrs. Edward H. Collisterj Alvina Wieber Gwendolen Worthington Shafer fMrs. Arthur J. Shaferj Hilda Buckwell Kennerdell CMrs. George B. Kennerdellj Ruth Foster Schwegler CMrs. Ernest W. Schweglerj Lucy Goodwin Leach CMrs. Fred W. Leachj Dorothy Hamilton Brush CMrs. Charles F. Brushj Arla Hawgood Neale CMrs. Robert D. Nealej Mcw'ga'r'et Jewett Shafrefr Ilse Loescher Manchester CMrs. Sherm.an A. Manchesterl Elizabeth Ranney Rudolf CMrs. Robert C. Rudolfj Augusta M. Ramsey Marion Rogers Hickman CMrs, Hallam H. Hickmanj Harriet Ryder Commery fMrs. Eugene W. Commery! Gladys Schauweker Arms 1Mrs. Thomas S. Armsl Gertrude E. Trenkamp Gertrude Alexander Foster CMrs. W. P. Fosterj Marjorie Bennett Orme CMrs. Wilbur L. Ormej Frances Coulton Brown CMrs. Dale Brownj Marguerite Fritz Schaffer fMrs. Frederick Schafferj Harriette Fulton Bothwell CMrs. Lymean D. Bothwellj Gladys Gillett Florence Hohlfelder Oldenburg CMrs. F. C. Oldenburg CMrs. F. C. Oldenburgj Clarissa A. Guenther Katherine Kessler Stanier 9 CMrs. Arthur C. Stanierj Grace MacBain Ladds CMrs. Herbert P. Laddsl Gertrude M.cAnich Motz CMrs. Paul H. Motzj Leona Mills. Krewson CMrs. Walter J. Krewson! Horatia Owens Helen Perry 1911 11311 Hessler Drive 18098 Clifton Road, Clifton Park' 9342 Amesbury Avenue 1717 Glenmont Rolaad 12574 Lake Avenue, Lakewood Los Angeles, California IQf2 2243 Elandon Drive 2855 Drummond Road T. A. T. Ranch, Kearney, Wyoming 2062 Tudor Drive I7 Oak Knoll Garden ,Pasadena, California 2043 East Eighty-first Street 131 S. Chester Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Parkland Boulevard and Attleboro Road 2411 Woodmere Drive 3111 Huntington Road 2216 South Overlook Road St. Clair Road 2602 Berkshire Road 1913 2988 Monmouth Road. Shaker Heights 519 North Seventh Street, Cambridge, Ohio 2288 Grandview Avenue 9400 Eucid Avenue 2376 Carnegie Avenue 14932 Euclid Avenue. 11355 Harbor View Drive 1832 East Ninetieth Street Fayetteville, New York 1921 East Ninety-seventh Street 2115 Renrock Road 11018 Lake Avenue, Lakewood 1956 East Seventy-fifth Street 49 Henry Street, Berea, Ohio 133 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Dorothy Reed Tanguey CMrs. Edward Tangueyl Winifred Stafford Parkerj CMrs. McReau Parkerl Laura Stanley Snell CMrs. Raymond C. Snellj Jeannette Stivers Briggs 'CMrs. Maurice Briggsj Katherine Teare Browne fMrs. Ralph G. Brownej Martha, Wieber Gentsch fMrs. Charles D. Gentschj Marguerite Williams- Potts CMrs. John F. Pottsj , Caroline E. Brewer Christine Corlette Henriques CMrs. Horace F. Henriques Eleanor W. Force Frederika S. Goff Dorothy Harmon Castle CMrs. Everett R. Castlej Adele Ha.rris Choate CMrs. Charles A. Choatej Margaret Pierce Liesenring fMrs. Edward Leisenringj Dorothy Ro-se Handerson CMrs. Philip C. Handersonj Mildred H. Sacket Gertrude Stewart Carpenter CMrs. Louis S. Carpenterj M. Marguerite Stone Muriel Woodworth Mary Aborn Van Deusen CMrs. Arthur S. Van Deusenj Lucile Andrews Dorothy G. Chandler Edith Coombe Whittier CMrs. Roger K. Whittierj Irene Gurley Digney CMrs. Richard Digneyj Aldyth Hawgood Louise Humphrey Lambie CMrs. John E. Lambiej Lillian Jeaavons Lgangwell CMrs, Dudley B. Langwellj Thelma McClintock Burrows CMrs. Howard C. Burrowsj Virginia. Milligan Kidder CMrs. Howard Kidde-rj Kathryn L. Moore Helen Stevenson Pampel C Mrs. William L. Parnpelj Mildred Stone jeavons. CMrs. William N. Jeavonsj Helen Strong Tewkesbury 5 CMr.s. Roger Tewkesburyj Olga C. Trenkamp Q 1913 Fairview and Westchester Pike, Highland Park, Pennsylvania 2355 2218 2116 2164 1305 2237 1914 Belliield Avenue Middlefield Road Renrock Road Chatiield Drive Arlington Road, Lakewood Demington Drive 11732 West Shore Drive 131 East Ninety-third Street, New 2034 East Ninety-third Street 9929 Lake Shore Boulevard 2252 Grandview Avenue , Winona, Minnesota Rosemont , Philadelphia' 3182 Warrington Road Wade Park Manor 260 Convent Avenue, New York II 324 Hessler Road 2231 1915 1401 Chestnut Hill Drive Lincoln Street Evanston, Illinois 2441 1812 1568 2112 1862 3189 Euclid Boulevard East Ninetieth Street Elast One Hundred and Eigh Stearns Road East Ninety-seventh Street Chadbourne Road 13328 Harlan Avenue, Lakewood 2601 3376 Taylor Road, East Cleveland Berkeley Road 11129 Euclid Avenue 1677 East Eighty-second Street 2505 Arlington Road Chadbourne Road ' 2602 134 Berkshire Road 5 York th Street fff ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Henrietta Upson Wcwfrefrt fMrs. Henry P. Warrenj Leona Van Gorder Helen Wlaigner Eloise Ayers Filak CMrs. John Filakj Evalyn Brewer Ames fMrs. Mortimer Amesj Alice Bru.ce Mary P. Carson Lois.Champ Marus CMrs, Vincent A. Marus-J Ann E. 'Corlett Helen Doddridge Robinson CMrs. Harry A. Robinsonj Gladys Durell Higgins fMrs. Kenneth G. Higginsj Caroline Gilkey Ethel Hall Gronem.eyer CMrs. Karl F. Gronemeyerl Gloria White Herriman Julia Hill Craig CMrs. Victor Craig, Marion Joyce Lathe fMrs, John H. Lathej Kathryn Kennedy Goettel CMrs. Phillip C. Goettelj Harriet King Baird CMrs. Edgar W. Bairdj Mfarie C. Leisy Marie A. Murphy Eleanor Parsons Miller fMrs. Robert G. Millerj , Marguaret Ranneq Stafford CMrs, Frankland F. Stalifordj Mildred E. Rutherford Miriam Sears Keedwell fMrs. Norvial Keedwellj Nancy Van Gorder Nash CMrs. Thomas H. Nashj I Gertrude Wain Clapp . tMrs. Robert V. Clappj Isabell Webb Luft CMrs. Howard W. Luffy Marjorie Woodworth Godfrey CMrs. Robert D. Godfreyj Eleanor Armstrong Smith CMrs. Albert K. Smithj Mary Gertrude Boyd LeLievre fMrs. Raymond E. LeLievreJ Kathryn Caine Marvin CMrs. Edwin W. Marvinj Helen Case Goss CM.rs. Alfred Goss-D Helen Chapin Hitchcock Mrs. Lawrence Hitchcock 1915 53 East Sixty-iirst Street, New York Willoughby, Ohio Care of Hatcher and Lee, 33 West Forty-second Street, New York. 1916 1271 Cook Avenue 2269 Grandview Avenue 1937 East Seventy-third Street 1848 East Seventy-fifth Street 3258 East Overlook Road Corner Hazel and East Boulevard 104 Owen Street, Swalginaw, Michigan North Park Boulevard and Wellington Road 2310 Coventry Road Hammond, Indiana 7038 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood, California 3297 Bradford Road 3108 Edgehill Road, Cleveland Heights 2439 Overlook Road' 115 Dickinson St., Utica, New York East and Fairmount Boulevards 14254 Euclid Avenue ' 219 Grand Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey 2085 Belll-ield Avenue, Cleveland Heights 1931 Rosemont Road, East Cleveland Sheridan Road Bellvoir Boueivara, University Heights, ohio Youngstown, Ohio 2109 Stillman Road, Cleveland Heights 1917 1 Midland, Michigan 1525 East One Hundred and Seventh Street 496 Whitney Avenue, New Haven 2435 Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights 2100 Surrey Road 2048 East Eighty-ninth Street '135 ' ALUMNAE DIRECTORY 1917 Ellen Devitt Kramer 169 Storer Avenue, Akron, Ohio fMrs, James G. Kramerj Helen Gaffney Tomgaeso 1418 Jonquil Terrace, Chicago, Ill. fMrs. Enrico Tomasoj Ruth Gallagher Beaudette Boston, Mass. CMrs. Joseph Baudettej Catharyn S. Hall Lake Road ,Bay Village Franceanna R. Horner 3417 Fairmount Boulevard Archange N. Howland 1871 Roxbury Road Katherine Judd Fenway Apts., E. One Hundred Seventh Street Janet L. Powers 2700 Derbyshire Road Ismaibelle W. Rudolph 1444 Clarence Avenue Anna Catherine Shotter Keiser New Rochelle, New York CMrs. Alfred Keiserj Dorothy Stearns Horfmlckel 11420 Hessler Road CMrs. Frank Hornickelj M. Virginia Wenner 2042 East Seventy-seventh 'Street Catherine Winton Hunkin Shaker Boulevard fMrs. Alger Hunkinl 1918 - Marguerite Brown Young 3120 Chadbourne Road, Shaker Heights QMrs. Wallace C. Youngj 4D0rothea Carlile Edith A. Case Alcazar Hotel Dorothy F. Clark 7003 Euclid Avenue Elizabeth Coates Beatty 1893 East Eighty'second Street CMrs. Henry M. Beattyl Marion R. Coen 1467 Cohasset Avenue, Lakewood Ruth Hankey Schuele 1602 Belmar Road CMrs. Norman G. Schuelej Harriette Hanna Janes 2431 Overlook Road CMrs. Lester B. Janesj Virginia Harbaugh McCullough 15002 Superior Rd. CMrs. Orgain G. McCulloughJ Helen Hayes Thompson Kiainsas City, Missouri CM.rs. M-ason Thompsonj Daisy Howlett Dancer Stockbridge, Michigman. fMrs. Robert Damcerj Virginia Hubbell 1632 East One Hundred and Seventeenth I treet Jean M,acBain Hyde 1921 East Ninety-seventh Street CMrs. Robison Hydej Elise Macy Nelson Baltimore, Maryland CMrs. Cyril Nelsonl Antoinette P.arsons Rude 2672 Derbyshire Road fM.rs. Clark L. Rudej Euphemisa Patterson Virden 2752 Hampshire Road fMrs. John C. Virdenj Margaret E. Richardson 2078 East One Hundred and Second Street Elsa Schmidt Norton 13413 Clifton Boulevard CMrs. Irwin J. Nortonj Josephine Stewart 1814 East Eighty-ninth Street Myrna Wilderson Leetonia, Ohio Hilda Williams 10916 Magnolia Drive Margaret Wilson Hoffman 2911 Brighton Road, Shlalker Heights CMrs, William H. Hoffmanj 1919 Eleanor Bartol 11421 Bellflower Road Elizabeth Bartol II42I Bellflower Road 136 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Eleanor Bliss Dixie J. Borton Eleanor Bradley White CMrs. William King White Eileen N. Cannon Helen Coen Bishop CM.rs. Walter J. Bishopj Josephine Dodge McLean CMrs. Andrus B. McLeanD Hazel O. Dolman Alice R, Ferguson Katharine H. Ferriday Beatrice I. Frances Mary Gaffney Webber CMrs. William Webberj Frieda L. Goetz Alice H. Goodwin Marion S. Harris Helen E. House Helen L. Jewitt Elizabeth F. Moore Anna E. Otis Alice L. Quayle Louise C. Shackleton Dorothy M.. Stueber Doris Terry Comey CMrs. Ralph Comeyj Lillian C. Tinnerman Marion Z. W-armington Virginia Wilkin Elsa Bald Schaefer ,fM.rs. Henry Schaeferj Ruth Barnes- Helen Bennet Florence Billens Carolyn Brayton Doris Crouse Mary Devitt Katherine Foote Mfalrgaret Gary Grogan CMrs. Thomas Groganl Frances Goff Helen Hanna June Harrison Marie Hedges Jeanne Herriman McClain CMrs. Robert McClainJ Elizabeth Hunkin Katherine Hunt Dorothy Joyce Hilda Leisy M cv-ry Ma,cBa,'i'n Ruth McCrea Renee McKee Grace Merrick Pearl Moody Delphine Norton Margaret Paine 'kDeceased 1919 Boulder Crest, Ocean View Avenue, Jamaica, New York R. F. D. Number 3, Mentor, Ohio Sedgewick Road 14840 South Park Boulevard 1467 Donald Avenue, Lakewood Mansiield,Ohio Avon Lake, Ohio, Stop Fifty'two 8706 Euclid Avenue 10071 Kee Mar Park 1862 1819 1517 East Ninetieth Street Alvason Road Clarence Avenue, Lakewood 13130 Forest Hill Road, East Cleveland 1715 2574 18 I9 Magnolia Drive Fairmount Boulevard Farmington Road, East Cleveland 11129 Euclid Avenue 10923 Magnolia Drive 1911 East Ninetieth Street Shaker Boulevard and Winthrop Road 1938 East Eighty-fourth Street 2221 East Eighty-third Street 6502 Franklin Avenue 9400 Euclid Avenue 13112 Forest Hill Road, East Cleveland 1920 Los Angeles, California 1837 East Eighty-second Street 1822 Crawford Road 32 Villa Beach, Cleveland 10803 Magnolia Drive 2893 2249 1614 1837 9929 1779 2964 2565 1 SI 1 Euclid Heights Boulevard Harcourt Drive Hazel Drive Mannering Road Lake Shore Boulevard E-ast Eighty-ninth Street Coleridge Road, Shaker Heights Guilford Road Hopkins Avenue, Lakewood Shaker Boulevard 705 East Main Street, Massillon, Ohio 184 Eddy Road East and Fairmount Boulevard 1921 East Ninety-seventh Street Parma Heights 11009 Wade Park Avenue 2956 2304 2955 2449 137 Broxton Road East Eighty-ninth' Street .Scarborough Road Overlook Road ALUMNAElHRECTORY Norma Palmer Louise Petrequin june Phypers Mary Prescott Ruth Richey Helen Rodier Marguerite Schauweker Jeanette Sinsheimer Rosamond Stowe Ruth Townsend Mary W1a.rd Eleanor West Young QMrs. Leon.ard Youngj Madelene Williams Rosamond Withington Bailey fM,rs. Clayton Baileyj Margaret Zerbe Suzanne M. Cady Alma W. Crouse Gertrude Deaarn . Winifred G. Evans Elizabeth Fackler Melba Ferguson Margaret Hamilton Eleanor Hopwood Mcllhenny CMrs. Isbell F. Mclhhennyj Ann T, Jessop Elizabeth D. Kennedy Evelyn Landon Catherine C. Lynch Eleanor Marshall Margaret L. Maurer Virginia S. Mueller Ruth A. Patterson Ethel Ranney Dorothy Rhodes Margaret Tilby Elizabeth S. Wade Virginia S. Waflle Marion Wallace Chatiield QMrs. Albert H. Chlatiieldj Elizabeth Weeks ' Ruth O. Bailey Elizabeth Baldwin Louise Baldwin King CM.rs. Woods Kingj - Margaret S. Bates Virginia Bishop Sarah G. Bond ' Catherine A. Bradley Elizabeth Brewer Ruth Chisholm Elizabeth St. J. Denison Marion DuRoss Emily K. Gage Althea L. Gilbert 1920 17710 Kinsman Road, Warrensville, Ohio 16070 South Park Boulevard A Richmond Road, South Euclid, Ohio 1624 Hazel Drive 1410 East One Hundred and Ninth Street 17873 Lake Avenue, Lakewood 1847 Crawford Road 324 West One Hundred and Seventh Street New York Beach Road, Clifton Park 1464 Cohasset Avenue 13633 Euclid Avenue Indiamarpolis, Indiana 10916 Magnolia Drive 1575 Mistletoe Drive 2576 Norfolk Road 1921 I5 Bron-son Place, Toledo, Ohio 2893 Euclid Heights Boulevard I8I4.0 Clifton Road, Lakewood 2837 Lee Road, Shaker Heights 2866 Eedgewick Road, Shaker Heights 1878 East Eighty-fourth Street 2058 Eaist Ninety-sixth Street 2729 Edgehill Road 3061 Fairfax Road 2945 Fairmount Boulevard Wade Park Manor Crescent Farm, Massillon, Ohio West Seventy-second Street, New York, N. Y 8501 Euclid Avenue 2818 Corydon Road Wade Park and Ansel Road 3016 Chzafdbourne Road 13401 Lake Shore Boulevard 4752 Pearl Road 2859 Sedgewick Road, Shaker Heights 2122 Surrey Road 3018 Fairfield Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 89 Conger Avenue, Akron, Ohio 1922 14270 South Park Boulevard 1840 Roxbury Road, East Cleveland 9534 Lake Shore Boulevard 2935 Scarborough Road, Heights 2325 Delamere Drive, Heights L 11125 Euclid Avenue 15970 South Park Boulevard 11732 West Shore Drive, Lakewood 17800 Parkland Drive, Heights 2873 North Park Boulevard 1450 Mars Avenue, Lakewood 13304 Forest Hill Ro-ad, East Cleveland 1427 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood 138 ALUMNAE.DIRECTOR.Y Marjorie V. Gilkey Mary E. Gleason Marion A. Hanna Margaret B. Hill Marion E. Hill Elizabeth Howland Clara K. Irwin Emily S. Lansingh Marjorie Lloyd Esther Lucas Ruth E. McCartney Ruth D. McOaslin Mary K. McKee Ruth A. Martin Elizabeth Marting Sarah A. .Mewsiclc Margaret L. Oliver Mary Pursglove Spinney CM.rs. Parker T. Spinneyj Virginia D. Randel ' Elizabeth Rhodes Jane A, Richardson Helen E. Roberts Carolyn H. Rodgers Martha S. Rogers Miriam S. Shackleton ' Margaret E. Sterling Sarah A. Towell Mona K. Towson Priscilla Willard Lois A. Allen Barbara A. Anderson Alice M. Barker Helen L. Bendelari Sarah R. Clsaspp Marian L. Clark Helen H. Cooke Miriam A. Cramer Margaret D. Dedman Alice Elsetta Gilchrist Mary E. Glor Lylas E. Hayes Eunice S. Hill Lotus B. Judson Helen E. Kelley Charlotte P. King Alice G. Laffer Frances S. McConnell Dorcas McEwen Helen P. McKee M.ary E. Martin Grace E, Moore Virginia F. Petrequin Phyllis D. Richards Josephine Rudolph Zllcvrgwret E. Sprawl Gwendolyn H. Telling Ruth L. Thompson Helen E. Tillotson Louise G. Wall 1922 2310 Coventry Road 8114 Euclid Avenue , 1779 East Eighty-ninth Street 1104 Forest Road, Llakewood 1104 Forest Road, Lakewood II4I7' Wade Park Avenue 1036 Wilbert Road, Lakewood 32 West Fortieth Street, New York City 2510 Kenilworth Road 17879 Lake Road, Lakewood 17859 Lake Avenue, Lakewood 1488 East One Hundred and Sixteenth Street 1654 East One Hundred and Fifteenth Street Paduoalh, Kentucky 615' Fifth Street, Ironton, Ohio 2956 Broxton Road 10908 Magnolia Drive 12501 Lake Avenue, Lakewood 2721 Euclid Heights Boulevard 1824 Rosalind Avenue, East Cleveland 2078 East One Hundred and Second Street 1843 Idlewood Avenue, East Cleveland Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 1925 East Eighty-fourth Street 2816 Winthrop Road 1871 Rosemont Road, East Cleveland 2853 Fairmount Bouelvard 1809 East Eighty-ninth Street 14013 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood 1923 2959 Scarborough R0-ad, Heights 1459 Lauderdale Avenue, Lakewood 729 Prospect Avenue Olivia Apartments, Joplin, Missouri 16670 South Park Boulevard, Heights 7003 Euclid Avenue 2104 Stearns Road 2504 Lee Road, Heights 1826 East Eighty-sixth Street 3022 West Fourteenth Street 2890 Huntington Road, Heights 12962 Clifton Boulevard, Lakewood 312 North Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Lloyd Road, Wickliffe-on--Lake, Ohio 1772 East Nineteenth Street 1871 East Ninety-seventh Street 2248 Stillman Roald 1862 East Ninety-seventh Street 11009 Wade Park Avenue South Euclid, Ohio 15316 Cilfton Boulevard, Lakewood 16070 South Park Boulevard, 'Heights 1289 Hathaway Road, Bedford 2890 Woodbury Road, Heights 12960 Euclid Avenue 11212 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood 11901 Carlton Road, Heights 2237 Delamere Drive 1873 East Ninetieth Street 139 Alda M. Weber Gladys L. Wright Dorothy Allison Barbara Bancroft Dorothy Barker Elizabeth Dunlap Georgia Gary Shirley Harrison Joanne Houck Marjorie Hulburd Thirza Hunkin Mary Kroehle Stella Kroenke Helen Lessick Marion McKee Isabelle M.cPheeters Helen McVey Virginia Pettee Katherine Phillips Kathryn Lucille Roehl Doris Runge Florence Schroeder Marion Shupe Mary Sollmann Mvary Taft Ruth Towson Elizabeth Trenkamp Frances Waffle Virginia Woodward ALUMNAE DIRECTORY L 1923 12962 Clifton Boulevard, Lakewood 15717 Clifton Boulevard, Lakewood 1924 8517 Wade Park Avenue 2460 Overlook Road, Heights Bay Village, Ohio 2669 Euclid Heights Boulevard, Heights 1911 East Eighty-seventh Street 2964 Coleridge Road, Heights 2733 Southington Road, Heights 516 West Eighth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 17710 Shaker Boulevard, Heights ISSM Laker Shore Boulevard, Euclid, Ohio 17820 Lake Avenue, Lakewood 9406 Lamont Avenue 1654 East One Hundred and'Fifteenth Street 2761 Euclid Heights Boulevard, Heights 2239 Harcourt Drive, Heights 2194 Ambleside Avenue, Heights 1858 East Seventy-fifth Street 3071 North Park Boulevard, Heights 1869 Taylor Rouabd, Heights 15011 Shaker Boulevard, Heights 1896 Rosalind Avenue, East Cleveland 14327 superior Road 2944 Broxton Road, Heights 1809 East Eighty-ninth Street 1937 Esast Eighty-ninth Street 2122 Surrey Road, Heights Wade Park Manor 140 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 'Mrs. M. A. Springer Mrs. Frances Fisher Wood Mrs. Anne Hathaway-Brown Sigler Miss Mary E. Spencer Addie Strong Adams CMrs. Robert Adamsj Hildegarde Angell Florence Graham Ammerman CMrs. Harold T. Ammermanj Grace Bartow Bates fMrs. G. Batesj Elizabeth Rattle Berkeley CMrs. Edmond B. Berkeleyj Mary R. Bigelow Marion Rudolph Bissell CMrs. Robert P. Bissellj Elizabeth Bingham Blossom CMrs. Dudley S. Blossomj Frances Bingham Bolton CMrs. Chester C. Boltonj Rachel Wilson Bolton CMrs. Irving C. Boltonj Lilian Boker Doris. Bond Sherman CMrs. Harris G. Shermanl Elizabeth Brown Brooks fMrs. Chester Brooksb Florence Snider Brewster QMrs. Alfred Brewsterj Eleanor Hoge Burdick fMrs-. Carlton W. Burdickj Mary Sanders Clark CMrs. Harold T. Clarkj Constance Cummer Rachel Clark Ina Pitkin Clay CMrs. Oliver P. Clayl Louise Ayer Clough CMrs. J. B. Cloughj Mildred Smith Coulton CMrs. R. M. Coulton, Lorraine Cross Emma Eells Crowell CMrs. R. H. Crowellj Olive Stafford Elizabeth Climo Cuddy CMrs. jeffrey A. Cuddyj Mabel Collins Ely CMrs. Samuel P. Elyj Ethel Williamson Ely CMrs. Theodore W. Elyj Harriett Eells Adele Chisholm Eells fMrs. Howard Eellsj Eloise Farnsworth Hower CMrs. John B. Howerj Ella White Ford CMrs. Horatio Fordj Edith French Dewey CMrs.. Daniel Deweyj Mary Sherwood Freemaln fMrs, John Freemanj Pauline Strimple Fuller CMrs. C. W. Fullerj 'fDece-ased 2219 California, Avenue, Washington, D. C. 14605 Drexmore Road 55 East Seventy-sixth Street, New York 1785 Eddy Road 11435 Euclid Avenue 3229 Fairmount Boulevard 1416 Kenilworth Avenue Richmond Road, South Euclid Richmond Road, South Euclid, Ohio - 1639 East-One Hundred and Fifteenth Street 3917 Riverside Avenue 16800 South Park Boulevard 2724 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights 2457 Kenilworth Road 1676 Eddington Road 2919 Fairmount Boulevard 3054 Yorkshire Road 2132 Stillman Road 2269 Grandview Avenue 2317 Lamberton Road 3209 East One Hundred and Sixteenth Street 2033 East Eighty-third Street Euclid Heights Boulevard Grandview Heights Shields, Pennsylvania 1889 East Eighty-fourth Street 11205 Bellflower Road V Overlook Road 2159 Delaware Road Edgehill Road Mayaeid and Riehmonas Road-s, south Euclid 2115 Lenox Road Chicago, Illinois 1728 Holyoke Avenue 141 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Janet .Dodge Garfield CMrs. John Garlieldl Mary King Gilkey fMrs. W. S. Gilkeyj Pearl Goltra Margaret Smith Forgan CMrs. Robert Forganb Helen P. Garcie Gladys Hlalmilton Mohler CMrs. John G. Mohlerj Phyllis Withington Hall CMrs. Hiland Hallj Helen Haserot Klingrnan CMrs. Arthur U. Klingmanj Winifred Harper Virginia Bonnell Harvey CMrs. M. C. Harveyj Margaret McNutt Harvey CMrs. Helen Harveyj Gertrude Saeger Hayes QMrs. C. R. Hayesj . 'Anne Henderson Margaret Higgins Kent CMrs. Winthrop Kentj Amy Sturtevant Hob-art fMrs. Amy S. Hobartj Katherine Hobart Mary Hogan Metzger CMrs. Norman Metzgerj Frances Eells House CMrs. Allan Housej Mary Treadway Howard CMrs. C. W. Howard! Cornelia Brown Hoytj . CMrs. Elton Hoytj Evelyn Humiston Keegan CMrs. Kevin Keeganl Marian Rees Hutchins fMrs. Henry .C. Hutchins, Winifred Lawrence' Ingersoll CMrs. Kenneth Ingersollj Frances Nelson Kaye CMrs. Philip Kayej Mona Kerruish Jeannette Kinney Rhoda Stanley Latta ' CMrs. Frank R, Lattaj Jennie Porter Lawrence CMrs. James L-awrencej . Maud Lawrence Elizabeth Dall Meyers CMrs. D. W. Meyersj Mabel Mithell Marston CMrs. Charles I. Marston, Helen Meldrum Bacon ., QMrs. Edwin K. Baconl , Annie L. Miller Eliabeth McNairy Monroe QMrs. F. Adair Monroe, Jr.J Katharine Moore Marion Andrews Musser ' 2':Deceased 1625 East One Hundred and Fifteenth Street 2310 Coventry Road 1940 East Ninety-third Street Winona Avenue, Germantown, Pennsylvania Columbus, Ohio 2928 Scarborough R0-ad 2726 West Park Boulevard 9 Somerset Roland, Baltimore, Maryland 2813 Edgehill Road Carl Hatch Ranch, Arizona 2310 Ardleigh Road Buffalo, New York University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 4045 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis 11896 Carlton Road Greenwich, Connecticut 11020 Magnolia Drive 2107 Renrock Road I06 East Eighty-Fifth Street, New York City Dover Bay, Ohio Topeka, Kansas . 12345 Cedar Road 2001 Chestnut Hill Drive , IQ Waverly Place, Utica, New York 1870 East 93rd Street Dover Bay, Ohio 3060 Somerton Road 1948 East Ninety-seventh Street 123 Glenwood Boulevard, Manslieldi 427 South Thirteenth Street, Lincoln, Nebraskaz Rye, New York ' 2707 Lancashire Road 3805 Portage Path, Akron, Ohio 142 5 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS CMrs. Coburn Musserj Jennie Hopper Nicholas ' CMrs. Fred M. Nicholasj Grace Noakes Millicent Clark Owen CMrs. F. B. Owenl Isabel Patterson Eleanor Morgan Perdue CMrs. Robert W. Perdueb fFMargaret Keyes Perkins CMrsr. Ralph Perkinsj Ellen Brewer Perkins CMrs-. W. B. Perkinsj Pauline Perrin Alcott CMrS. Frank Alcottj Elizabeth Pickands Comey CMrs. Robert Comeyj Minnie Salisbury Pollock CMrs. Wm. G. Pollockj Elizabeth Prescott Tener CMrs. Kinley Tenerj Margaret Garretson Raymond CMrs. Henry A. Raymondj Julia Raymond Helen Reynolds - Margaret Rising Martha Bell Sanders CMrs. F. B. Sanders Lois Rucker Smith CMrs. A. M. Smithj Ruth McMillan Strong fMrs. Siam Strongj Verda Stewart Carrie Tisdale 'tFanny Noakes Van Epps CMrs. john S. Van Epprsj Inez Saeger Van Blarcom CMrs. Conant Van Blarcomj Helen Bradley Vilas fMrs. Miaslcolm B. Vilasj Helen Ward Kenworthy CMrs. Robert W. Kenworthyj Mary Williamson A Katherine Chandler Wickj CMrs. Kenneth B. Wick! Janet Withington Cashman CMrs. William G. Cashmanj Lucia Otis Newell P CMrs. John Newellj Elizabeth Sholes Laura Schlosser Boone CMrS. G. A. Boone Winifred Miller Knersly 'Deceased 12345 Cedar Road 2060 East Ninetieth Street 10515 Meagnolia Drive Ansel Road and Wade Park Avenue 1856 IIII 2757 2423 Ea-st Eighty-seventh Street Boyleston Street, Boston, Massachusetts Lancashire Road Overlook Road 792 East Boulevard Sewickley, Pennsylvania 1560 3826 1894 East One Hundred Fifteenth Street Euclid Avenue East Ninety-third Street Saugerties, New York, 7 1910 2472 2060 1814 3814 2359 2289 1828 .3323 2259 2255 2078 3212 3212 9511 2096 143 East 87th street Overlook Ro-ad ' East One Hundredth Street East Eighty-ninth Street Prospect Avenue Delmairnere Drive I Stillman Road Windermere Road Euclid Avenue Delamare Drive Middlefield Road, Cleveland Heights East Eighty-third Street East Monmouth Road Monmouth Road Euclid Avenue ' E. 96th Street Q'- f 2 W' fi A Lggxx 1 - ,, , 7 K I I M 'A. A 's KI ' J f 5 W ' , 11' ' 'm f YET' A IW 'W ' aff QEYQXTWR ' ' -3 'I 'ti - , ,,, ' V , X for-1,9 N . 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Suggestions in the Hathaway Brown School - Specularia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

Hathaway Brown School - Specularia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1899 Edition, Page 1

1899

Hathaway Brown School - Specularia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Hathaway Brown School - Specularia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Hathaway Brown School - Specularia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Hathaway Brown School - Specularia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Hathaway Brown School - Specularia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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