Kentucky Home School for Girls - Pandaisia Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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I -r- ---1 V:-J., iraqi- : f-. . - ' ' if-cg: - L .Egg uf.-, 'it . - ' :f --I- 'Ei g. .31 .'.g,1:'i.-:?'a'i 1 amglgi'-.-v' H - -zagn...-,. --...4- : 4,1 .1 -H-.. . -u.4....a,...4.,.A.3.4. - ...gM.'...-an - f ' sz - 84.1. PANUMEIA Ah! quam dulce es+ meminissel NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO Two i To Miss Annie Stuart Anderson- this book is loyally and affectionately dedicated by the Class of 1942 T IS with deep regret that we heard this winter that Miss Annie S. Waters, principal of the lower school of the Kentucky Home School for Girls, since 1910, had retired from active duty. Pupils and teachers have all missed that welcoming smile awaiting us, as we entered the school door for our morning classes. We are encouraged by her continued sympathetic interest in our work. May we long meet her cheering presence in our neighborhood as she takes her walk about our circle. THE KENTUCKY HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS The Alumnae Bridge Tea PRIL 18th was one of the first beautiful days of spring, and the day of the much advertised Alumnae Bridge Tea. The bridge started at two o'clock. Those coming tardily, when they entered, found every inch of the kindergarten room and study hall filled with bridge tables crowded with players. Those late comers were obliged to go upstairs to secure a table. Bridge was played until about four o'clock when a delicious tea was served. The tea table was set up in the reception room, it was most attractively decorated with a lovely lace cloth on which, at either end, were placed candelabra with a bowl of color- ful spring flowers in the center. Tea and coffee, cakes and cookies, and delicious fresh mint patties were served to a delighted group of patrons. It was obvious that everyone present en- joyed this opportunity to visit, once again their Alma Mater where they had enjoyed so many happy years. It was a delightful occasion which will long be remembered by those present. Tosca Garibaldi, '42 Commencement Hymn Through happy, careless years Thou hast been our guideg Patient and steadfast, thou Hast walked by our side. Thy precepts, firm and free, Vlleill keep in loyalty. Oh. stay thou our faithful friend Till our life shall end. To the new day we turn, Confident that thou Wilt lead our footsteps right, Nor failure allow. Keep thou our dreams on high, Ever to thee we cry, Oh, hear our unchanging song Alma Mater, strong! -I Clarioe Hewitt Leavell, 1915 fMrs. John Winthrop Pennockl fWritten in 19221 Three Class Will E, the Senior Class of 1942, being of sound mind and body twe hopej do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. We do hereby, leave, will and bequeath to the Junior Class, our many'privileges, hoping that they will enjoy them as much as we have. We leave to the Sophomores our grace and refinement, so that they, too, may become in due time, dignified Seniors. Special Bequests I, Dot Von Allmen, leave my collection of Victor Mature pictures to Kitty Maddux to add to those of Cary Grant, so that she wonlt become a one man girl. I, EthelAPrice, leave my trip to Washington to the Juniors so that they, too, may meet their sister-in-law's brothers. I, Janet Core, leave my South American relations to President Roosevelt so that he may have a stronger good neighbor policy. I, Bay Hikes, do hereby leave, will and bequeath my amazing speed in ucatching on', to certain phrases and jokes to Mary Annette Poulos, so that some day she may understand those things. I, Annie Laurie Ham, do hereby leave, will and bequeath my men to Alice Jane Abbott so that she may have dates every day and night instead of just every night. I, Virginia Wynn, do hereby leave, will and Four bequeath my tremendous voice to Pat Reager so that she may be heard by all when she yells, uHey, Madduxln I, Tosca Garibaldi, do hereby leave, will and bequeath all my Knew jokes to Kitty Maddux so that she may be well supplied in the future. I, Carolyn Hart, do hereby leave, will and bequeath my mathematical mind to Jean Roach, who, I feel sure, will profit by it. I, Joyce Garibaldi, do hereby leave, will and bequeath my class-time drawings to Sally Gary who should be an apt pupil. I, Peggy Shelley, do hereby leave, will and bequeath my extreme height to Elizabeth Ann Eggers so that she will not feel too badly about being so short. I, Betty Walker, do hereby leave, will and bequeath my art criticisms to Betty Vaughan, so that Mrs. Bullitt Won,t miss me next year. The Senior Class of '42 Here, sandwiched in with the other clip- ITTING before ber evening, I, my bookcase a book which I have In it are clippings My Scrapb 0 ok the fire on a cold Decem- an old woman, draw from well-thumbed dusty scrap- treasured for many years. and photographs cut from the work of two of my classmates, Joyce and Tosca Garibaldi. These two have, for years been society editors for opposite Chicago papers and have become very famous. Joyce works for the Chicago Extinguisher and Tosca for the Chicago Exterminator. Each tries to get the society news out first. First I come across the announcement of Annie Lauriels wedding to a lieutenant in the army-a very happy marriage, it was too-and I heard not long ago that she had six children, and on the strength of it had written a book called HHOW to Rear a Child, which was one of the best sellers last year. Next, I see a clipping saved for many years because it tells of Carolyn Hartis leading role in Aida as the star of the Metropolita. Little did we dream that she would achieve such fame when we were seniors at K.H.S. and wondering about our future. A full page photograph meets my eye on the next page, one of a beautiful flower, a mixture of a rose and a lily, perfected by Betty Walker. This combination of rare beauty has been sought by other florists for years. Turning over the page, I find the three announcements of Peggy's marriages, her first husband was an aviator and was killed in the war, her second husband was run over by a street car, and now, married for the third time, she is living happily on a beautiful estate outside of New York. Janet is the most influential ranch owner in Arizona, now, and is spending her spare moments in teaching her twelve, or is it six, sons the manly art of Western Horsemanship. pings, I find some of the work of Dorothy Von Allmen, the most sought after com- mercial artist in the country. Her drawings could persuade the families of the Congo that they couldn't get along without electric heaters. Carefully pasted into the center of one of the pages of my book, I see an announcement of Ray's marriage to a Mexican. It was rather a surprise to everyone at the time but they both seem to be perfectly happy and living in the lap of luxury in their beautiful southern home. My book is crowded with clippings about that famous executive, Ethel Price. Her executive ability, increasing more and more after her experience as senior president at K.H.S. has carried her far in the world of politics. She was, not long ago, elected the first woman to be Speaker of the House of Representatives. But now I must close my book and turn from these dreams of the past. As the newly elected president of Wellesley, I must start on my annual lecture tour for the education of educators. One of my pleasantest stops will be at chapel at the Kentucky Home School for Girls where the bored expressions on the students' faces will bring back to me memories of my own youth. Virginia Wynne, et al, 342 Together We walked together, hand in hand, Side by side o'er all His land. I slipped, I fell, too frail to rise. He bent down low-I met His eyes. I strained and clasped His hand so strong He whispered then, 'Tis not for long. We walk together now, hand in hand, He and I, throughout His land. Ethel Price, 342 Five Senior Class ETHEL FRANKLIN PRICE President It matters not What you are thought to be, But what you are. ANNIE LAURIE HAM JOYCE RUSSELL GARIBALDI Queen of the May Maid-of-Honor to the Queen of the May Co-Business Manager Business Manager Vice President I'll fight ,til from my bones my flesh be hacked. ix Hockey Captain When two do the same thing, It is not the same thing afte fa RAY HIKES MARGARET LYLE SHELLEY Chairman of the Mountain Fund Bazaar Editor of Pandaisia It is to be all made of faith and service. GTO COIHPHTC Great things with smallf, TOSCA RUSSELL GARIBALDI JANET CAMPBELL GORE a'I'd rather have a fool to make me merry uFools are my theme, Than experlence to make me sad. Let Satire be my Songf, Seven CAROLYN LOUISE HART DOROTHY LEI-3 VON ALLMEN L'You write with ease to show your breeding, 'GA flattering painter who made it his care, But easy writing curs'd hard reading. To draw men as they ought to be, not as they aref, BETTY JEAN WALKER VIRGINIA QUARRIER WYIW i' HBuy my flowers, come-O buy, I pray! MMQIHY TCCCWC advice, The blind girl comes from afarf' Few Profit by it-U Eight My Companion NE day in March, I climbed a hill, a high and lonely hill, and there I met the Wind. He came to meet me running from the valley far below. We needed no in- troduction, the Wind and I, for often he had sung to me, and I knew his voice. The Wind is a youth, an eager, young man just tasting the joys of life, proud and tem- pestuous of spirit, carried away by his emo- tions, so that when annoyed or displeased, he shakes the earth in the mightiness of his rage, but like most temperamental people, he repents and atones for his hastiness by a becoming gentleness. I was fortunate in my meeting, Sir Wind was particularly charming, and sang to me in sweetest tone, and why? In the first place, February had just passed, and as everyone knows, the Wind quarrels fiercely with Feb- ruary. Then, too, Spring was beginning to gather up courage enough on sunny days to peep out on the world. Of course, you know the Wind is in love with Spring ffor who could resist her delicate charms?J and every year he woos her in his gentlest, most com- pelling manner. So on the day I met him, the Wind was happy and glad, and together, we romped and raced up and down the hills. Then, when I tired, he sang to me, and I was soothed by his musical tones. When evening came, I walked slowly home. accompanied by the Wind, and who could want a better escort? Carolyn Hart, '42 Frontiers A snapping of twigs in the vine-tangled forest, And the soft pad, pad of moccasined feet, And a low mournful bird cry, a note half human, And soft beneath them sounds of a tom- torn's beat. These are the sounds that I hear in the forest, Where white men have not yet come, A hoot-owl's crying, and a bob-whitels voice, And soft beneath them the throb of a drum-g And when blue dusk falls on azure waters, I hear the flap of a wild heron's wing And the slipping and the slapping of waves on a paddle, And the quick, short crack of a taut bow- string. The wail of a lonesome prairie wind, And the loud click-clack of booted feet, And the squeaking sound of a worn leather Saddle, And soft beneath them a sharp hoof beat. These are the sounds that I hear on the plains, Where time with slow steps moves. The rush and the bellow of a buffalo herd And soft beneath it the sound of hooves, And when the red sun sets beyond the moun- ta1n, I hear the lowing of restless cattle, And calls that echo across the vastness, And spurs and stirrups as they ring and rattle. Peggy Shelley, '42 The Magic Touch VVithout my window many things I see, And all reveal the magic touch of Spring. An oak with silky buds that soon will be Soft, feathery leaves. The swaying elms that bring With every ,green-tipped limb, the oriolesg 'Twas yesterday, first came to me the sweet, Loud call of golden orioles. The souls Of men through ages past with joy complete Have heard that song. Across the way a tree With shaggy bark and slender trunk has met The Spring's caress. Now, farther back, I see Some cherry blossoms, white and delicate, And over all, a cloudless, blue sky! And sunshine gilding every tree-top high! Carolyn Hart, '42 Nine Reminiscence QAn Imaginary Incidentj OW often I have heard my grandmother tell stories of the Civil Warg especially the one in which her mother had an interview with President Lincoln. Our family was Southern, and, as a result had a great hatred for Lincoln, but something happened which changed this sentiment, and I shall tell you about it. My great-grandmother had a brother whom she simply adored, and when the war came, why, of course, he joined the Confederate Army. They heard from him occasionally, and then for many months they received no word. Finally the news came that he had been captured by the Union soldiers, and be- cause he was caught as a spy, would very probably be shot within the next few days. My great-grandmother was heart-broken, but instead of making up her mind that his death was inevitable, she tried to think of every possible scheme by which she could save his life, and suddenly had the wonderful thought that she would go to Washington, and have an interview with Mr. Lincoln! In those times this was a very daring and presumptuous idea for a young girl even to consider, but the thought appealed to her, and restored a faint glimmer of hope. An aunt lived in Washing- ton, and consequently she had little trouble persuading her parents to consent to the journey, though until long afterwards, they did not understand the reason for her sudden longing to visit her relatives. After a rather long, difficult journey, she arrived safely, and having confided her plan to her uncle, persuaded him to accompany her, though he considered the whole idea ab- surd and useless. They reached the Presi- dent's office about noon, the busiest time of the day, but after an hour's wait, she was admitted to the office. Her uncle remained outside, thinking that she alone might be able to do what he did not have the power to do and .... and he was not disappointed! The mercy which the South had heard about for so long was not just an empty word, but a human reality, and it was personified in Lincoln himself. She admitted afterwards that she could scarcely remember how she worded her plea, or his exact words, except these few which were indelibly fixed in her mind: UI have not suffered by the South, I have suffered with the South. Your sorrow has been my pain. What you have lost, I have lost, and what you have gained, I have gained. Then he closed by signing a paper granting the release of her brother. Virginia Quarrier Wynn, 542 ' The Wind Stay outlu said the child To the wind so wild, As he closed the window and door, uYou can't come in, When you make such a din, And hurl everything to the floorf' Said the wind, All right, Keep the windows shut tight, Until this storm is over, But in the end, Ten Youill count me a friend, And be glad I'm a rover, For I go to the sea, Drive the clouds before me, And bring you all your rains, Now the birds and flowers, Enjoy my showers, And thank me for my painsf' Tosca Garibaldi, '42 Jeremiah 's Adventure EREMIAH, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel, was scampering home after a delightful afternoon's frolic in the neighborhood, when he saw, looming up in front of him, a new barbed wire fence which must have been erected in the last few days. Jeremiah stopped, quivered all over, and waved his plumy tail rather nervously. He was trying to figure out in his own mind what was the meaning of such a radical change-a new fence, and how inconvenient it was too! Of course, he might be able to squeeze through it, but then he had just eaten a very large dinner, and perhaps it would not be wise, especially as the holes in the wire were very small. Now Jeremiah had always lived in the city, in truth all his life had been spent near an old oak tree in the yard of the water company property. Why it was called the water com- pany, Jeremiah had never quite been able to understand, as he could see no water any- where, in truth nothing except a large build- ing in the middle of the lot, but then he knew that humans had very queer names for everything. After thinking the matter over, he decided to scamper along until he came to the end of the fence, and then he would hasten home in no time without the bother of squeezing through the wire. He started out merrily, but became tired within a short while and wished that he were nearing home. Nevertheless he kept hastening along, until-until, why he was back where he had started! He stopped disconsolately trying to decide what would be the best thing to do, when suddenly he saw a very large dog chasing down the street. Now Jeremiah was deathly afraid of dogs when there were no trees around, and so without thinking, he took a leap and landed right beside the fence, and without further hesitation he scrambled through. Nervously he paused, his little heart beating excitedly, and saw the large dog with his nose to the ground run to the opening through which he had squeezed. How thankful Jeremiah was to be on the other side and what a very narrow escape that had been! Now that the danger was past, Jeremiah scampered along at a leisurely pace, reaching home just as the sun was setting. His mother hurried out to meet him and they went the remainder of the way together, Jeremiah tell- ing her of his very exciting adventure. Virginia Quarrier Wynn, 742 Penguins The Penguin sometimes seems to be A dapper, plump old man With spotless vest and neat black tie He's always spic and span. His shrunken wings are quite like arms Drawn up into wide sleeves. His friendly gestures seem to say, ulVly one aim is to please.'7 The Penguin is attractive In natty, full-dress suit, With long-tailed coat and cocky hat, He's really very cute. Although the Penguins cannot fly, They swim with utmost ease. They're quite at home on shallow lakes Or on high, raging seas. These curious creatures sit at dusk ln groups of two or three And all the happenings of the day Discuss most seriously. The handsome birds are very brave, And up where cold winds blow, The fearless little fellows Will battle any foe. We might well take a lesson From the Penguins' pride and pluck. Their triumph over stress and strife With courage more than bulk. The rules of life are much the same For bird and beast and man, To find success and happiness We have to work and plan. Carolyn Hart, 542 Eleven The Indian Legend of Winona N THE deepening twilight, an Indian warrior made his way through the thick Florida forests, to a silvery, clear pool. This pool was considered sacred by the In- dians who believed that small water people lived in the grottos and black holes under the surface. The water people were kindly- perhaps they would give him his wish tonight. Near the shore, he could see the long water grasses swaying and bending in the current. These, he believed, were the tresses of Winona: and this recalled to his mind the Legend of Winona. Winona, a beautiful Indian maid, had been one of his own tribe and, in time gone by, had lived in the same forests as he. She had been the daughter of Chief Okehumphee, who was at war with the tribe of Chulcotah. Chul- cotah was a young brave, whose fame had spread through many tribes. As soon as Winona and Chulcotah met, they fell in love. But they could not be married because of stern tribal laws. Okehumphee, the other by Chulcotah, met in the forests. In the short, fierce struggle that followed, Chulcotah was killed. Winona first heard of this tragedy that night when her father was boasting of his deed. The sad girl slipped silently away from the camp-fire, and ran along the path to their trysting-place to find her lover, Chulcotah. When she came to the spring, the depths were lit by the mellow light of the moon, and the water people were dancing in the soft glow. She stood there for a few moments, watching the dim lights. Then, slowly, she walked into the silver water and went to meet the spirit of her lover, never to return. But still, in the years that followed, the grasses swayed and bent in the current. Winona had not goneg for she lived with the water people forever. The warrior stirred from his dreaming, slowly and carefully, he began to make his sacrifice to the water people so they would give him his wish. Janet Core, '42 ,One day, two hunting parties, one led by Twelve A Fable NCE there was a hawk and an owl who were having a quarrel. The hawk ac- cused the owl of laziness, because he slept all day, and the owl accused the hawk of laziness, because he slept all night. Neither could agree which was the more lazy, so they set out to find the nightingale whom they knew to be a fair judge. When the nightingale heard the evidence on both sides, he gave judgment as follows: c'You, owl, hunt for food at night, and you, hawk, hunt for food by day, but I hunt for food during the day and give concerts during the night, so it is impossible for me to think either of you is overworkedf, Moral: There is always some one who thinks he does more than you do. ' Tosca Garibaldi, ,42 May Day HIS year the Kentucky Home School for Girls celebrated the twenty-ninth May Day in its history. This is a festival that goes far back in European history. Though it is the fifth month in our year, it was the third one of the old Roman calendarg the origin of the name of the month is disputed but it is usually believed to be derived from Maio, the mother of Mercury, the messenger of the gods. The Romans sacrificed to this goddess on the first day of this month which was sacred to her. On May Day they would go in procession to the grotto of Egeriag this festival was celebrated in the midst of the one to Flora, goddess of flowers. ln medieval and Tudor England, May Day was a great public holiday. All classes of people, young and old, were up at dawn and went Ma-Mayingw in the woods. Branches of trees and flowers were borne back in triumph to the towns and villages, the center of the procession was occupied by the people hon- ored with carrying the May Pole. The May Pole was usually of birch and, in the villages, was set up for that day only. ln London and the larger towns there were permanent Poles. ln 1644, Parliament outlawed May Poles. much too gay a festival to suit the Puritan spirit of that time, but under the Restoration they returned and James ll personally super- vised the building of one in London one hundred thirty-four feet high. The custom is still rather generally observed in England and, with its accompanying songs and dances has come to us from the Mother Country. ln this year of l942, the sun broke through the clouds just in time to light on Annie Laurie Ham, Queen of the May, and Joyce Garibaldi, Maid of Honor to the Queen, as they were proclaimed by the herald, Alice Thirteen ,lane Abbott. They were led to the throne between two rows of applauding students. After the Queen read her proclamation, she was entertained by a Latin Play written by Elizabeth Eggers and Patricia Reager. Sev- eral of the traditional dances of Tudor times were danced and the affair was closed by the lovely May Pole Dance. The class bell rang, and the students and teachers returned to their classes to continue their day's work while the audience of parents and friends of the school wended their way under the rose bower to their homes. Annie Laurie Ham, '42 The Horn 0 Plenty N THIS year, three thousand, A.D., tell us, fortune teller of music, what happened to our ancestors in nineteen hundred and forty-two when they sang at K.H.S. Well, as the vision comes to me, they certainly had their cornucopia filled to overflowing. HFirst they prepared books with carols of all lands and put gay Christmas pictures to beautify these books. They had a Christmas program at Christ Church Cathedral where they sang carols of many different countries ending with a Mexican scene. The alumnae chorus joined them in wishing a grand Noel to each and everyone. 4'Then they were invited to broadcast through the old Singing Christmas Tree, from radio station VVINN. 4'They sang at stores called Stewart's, and Kaufman's, pleasing the Christmas shoppers. '4After that I see them singing for a group of appreciative soldiers from Fort Knox at the Louisville Service Club. The fortune-teller's eyes seem to move to another point in the past. After the Christmas season, my vision turns to Belknap Campus of the University of Louisville, where under the able leadership of Miss Moody, Director of Music at the school, one hears the lovely voices of four soloists: Mary Annette Poulos, who later is to receive a Superior rating at Lexingtong Ann Litton Roland who receives the same rating with her song, 'The Years at the Spring'g Carolyn Hart who receives an ex- cellentg and Dorothy Von Allmen, the mezzo- soprano, who also receives an excellent rating Fourteen with the song 'At Partingf To complete the range of voices is Susan Harris, alto, who also receives an excellent. The fortune-teller's eye lights with pleasure at the next view she sees. 4'The winners of the Cincinnati Symphony Book Contest were Dorothy Von Allmen who won first prize with her beautiful book, and was presented with a lovely medal by Mr. Eugene Goossens, director of the orchestrag and Virginia Rutledge and Betty Lou Unge- leider who both received prizes too. uln Lexington, beside the soloists, the Roland trio received a 'good' for their ef- forts, and the Hart trio won an excellent rating. HBack at the school where the Intermediate School and the Junior High gave a successful rendition of a cMother Goose Arabesque.' 'GLast to appear in music is a small group of selected singers performing at the Crescent Hill Woman's Club. 66The vision fades, but shines bright again as I see the school receiving honors in an- other field of art. Mary McDowell and Patricia Reager are the proud recipients of the second and third prizes for a city wide contest for an Essay on aMy Present and Future Responsibility in My Governmentf To Mary goes a 3510 book of Defense Stamps and to Patricia a 355 book. STO the strains of the graduation music the seniors surrounded by their flower girls in their colorful dresses pass into another year. Carolyn Hart, '42 Should This Be on My Conscience? ND it came to pass that having parted not many minutes ago, were never to meet again in this world. If I had known then the significance of our last farewell, I might have made it different, some how. Our meeting an hour before was a com- mon meeting between a native and an Amer- ican visitor, but from the first moment I felt sympathetic toward his life and felt a childish passion, that I might help by sharing with him this jungle reality. My conscience some- times turns my sadness to fear. when I think- but then I must not censure myself for the fatal accident. Any commoner beside myself might have been standing there that sunny afternoon, handing him the quarter, watching the hot rails blazing, dazzling in the sun, innocently Waiting. It alleviates my weary brain to think that any other human figure might have stood and watched his childlike fingers turn the silver piece over in his tiny hands and give a toothless grin to the giver. Any other of God's creatures might have watched, as I watched, his youthful form climb upon the rail as it lay silently waiting, watched a quick tear creep into his eyes. Only for a second did it stay, then the brown eyes sparkled as before. What would I give to see them sparkle now! I began to realize the danger and must have shown it in my face, for he gave me a reassuring smile and waved good-bye. Then down he went, a mile down from the mighty crest of the hill, sheer drop, down the fir-covered mountain side, as others had done before him, for a piece of shining silver. And it was over. Only this time was not like the other times. This time, some four thousand feet from the top, his bronze body had slipped and he had not reached the bottom. Somewhere among the forest green- ery, he lay, lifeless, with a small piece of silver clutched in his hand. Scattered among the mountains of Mexico there are silver mines. In these tropical re- gions rails are laid the full height of the mountain for the purpose of transporting the silver from the mines. Some mines, abandoned, allow visitors to drive to the top. Young native boys, for a tip, will slide the drop of some two miles, straight down. Ray Hikes, '42 A Tale HE night was misty. There was no wind, but the trees rocked and made a crash- ing sound. On either side of the riveris bed, cattails stretched their long necks and nodded to and fro, there was a distinct mur- mur as though they were sighing to each other. Overhead the gray clouds rushed across the sky leaving gaps in their hurry. Then the moon rose, crimson in color, through the thin ghastly mist. My eyes fell upon a form emerging from out this mist, it was wrapped in a toga of old Rome, the outlines of the figure were indistinct, but the face was clearly visible and was that of a man. He stood without movement, his brow was lofty and his eyes were filled with pain, his cheeks were furrowed with many lines. I stood within a shelter and watched where, though before there was no wind, a tempest now broke, the wind roared, lightning flashed and rain beat on the man's head, I was fasci- nated. The man stood silently looking up. Soon the wind stopped, the thunder died away, the lightning ceased to flash, and the clouds hung motionless. Still silently, the man stood looking up. A lynx came out of the gloom, lay down at his feet and gazed at him steadily. All faded again into the mist. Joyce Garibaldi, ,42 Fifteen An Old-Fashioned Garden HE old stone wall was standing in the shade of a row of oak trees, which over- hung the yard and shaded the flower beds from the afternoon sun. The freshly white- washed wooden gate creaked when anyone in- terrupted the serene peace of this old-fashioned garden. Its hinges would screech out a warning for all the Mthings that humans never see to hide in the buds of the flowers and under their leaves. The wall was covered with a green creeping vine, on which were small blue buds and in the morning sun they would open their eyes and turn their lovely faces to the east, forming a blue cloud of morning glories on that side of the garden. Like all old-fashioned flower beds, this was planned to produce a riot of color and each flower complemented another. The coreopsis and white shasta daisies, the pop- pies and larkspur, the foxgloves, Sweet William, and phlox all swayed and gossiped quietly in the breeze that blew in off of the ripening fields of grain. Each nodding its head to its neighbor to comment on the fine- ness of the day or the blueness of the July sky. And as they rustled back and forth, one wondered if they were thinking if per- haps they would be chosen by their mistress to fill her favorite vase. The stepping stones were almost lost in a carpet of velvety, green moss. As the steps approached the door the pinks and ageratum which grew around the entrance to the house, ran to meet them and intermingled with the moss. Their little pink and white heads rested on the soft, cool green background. No weed dared to enter this sacred abode, because loving hands guarded the flowers too well against their age-old enemy who comes and chokes out their fragrant, colorful life. lane! Core, '42 Sixteen The Five Senses Have you ever closed your eyes and seena Sunlight on a scarlet leaf, Moonlight on rippling water, Dew glistening on spiders, webs, The gleam of a star in the night? And heard: The rustle of steps in the dry grasses. The hum of bees in clover, The pelting of rain, The song of the lark? And tasted: Aromatic mint, Savor of orange, Piquant sauce, Special wine? And smelled: The aroma of coffee, The damp earth, Smoke from last year's leaves, The fragrance of lilacs? And felt: The hush of the dawn, The glory of the rising sun, The charm of a smile, The thrill of 5'The Star Spangled Banneru? Tosca Garibaldi, ,LQ Back Row: Betty Vaughan, Sally Gary, Tosca Garibaldi, Annie Laurie Ham, Patricia Wellons, janet Gore, Kitty Maddux, Harriorre Bland. Middle Row: Ann' Bush, Susan Harris, Joyce Garibaldi, Edith Taylor, Mary Hilleary Bryant. Front Row: Virginia Quarrier XVynn, Patricia Reager, Doris Ann Frick, Anne Rowland. The Black and Gold LL year round we have different sportsg each in their season. First comes the hockey season, which is the favorite sport of the school. This year we played differently from other years. Our school was divided into two teams: one consisting of the Seniors and the Sophomores which was called the Gold Tearng and the other. of the Juniors and the Freshmen called the Black Team. Each team had their own captain: Joyce Garibaldi captained the Gold Team and Patricia Reager captained the Black. At the end of the season a trophy was awarded by the school to the Winner. This year, the Gold Team won. The trophy is to he passed down, each year. to the winning team. Hereis hoping next year's Gold Team keeps up the good work and again wins the coveted prize! Besides this, we had outside games planned for us with the University of Louisville, the Amazons and the Masonic Homeg the season was enjoyed by all. Later, when the weather was too cold we had howling and badminton in the gymnasium of the Church of the Advent. As the weather changed and there were sunnier days, we had soft hall and socker in the dirnple. In the course of our season of sports. our gymnasium teacher, Miss Moore, left us and Mrs. Elliott ahly took over in her place. The sportsmanship you learn and the fun you get from sports was shared hy all who participated this year. Dorothy Von Allman Seventeen March Storm USK had just fallen upon the wind-swept world. The rain began to descend in a miniature torrent drenching the entire forest and flattening each blade of grass. The sky was a forbidding steely grey. Light- ning flashed in sheets, showing clouds tur- bulently rolling across the heavens, or again in great forks of blue-white electricity that shot in zig-zagged lines piercing the rain clouds and accompanied by great claps of thunder. The wind howled and whistled through the trees. It blew the rain in great gusts which beat against every exposed surface with a relentless drumming. The trees swayed to and fro, bending almost double. From behind one of these black trees slipped a weird formless thing. I could not discern what it was-it was very tall, with no apparent shape. I stood frozen with horror looking at this fluid mass which my eyes saw, but my mind could not grasp. It moved with a sliding movement across the rough hill side, toward the porch of the old shack under which I had taken refuge from the storm. I could not move-my thoughts were too active, my legs too passive. I shut my eyes and let the cold rain beat against my fevered face. My hand clutched desperately at a stick which lay close by, in an instinctive groping for some protection, no matter how futile. It was almost upon meg its arms stretched toward me. My throat, which had been locked by fear, suddenly opened up and I heard myself scream-a shrill terrified scream. Then everything became blurred, I heard a roaring in my ears. The last thing I knew the horrible shape was bearing down upon me. My screams must have attracted some hunters, for they say they found me lying on the ground. I had fainted after that one desperate effort to attract attention. With the daylight I regained my strength at the hunt- ing lodge where they had taken me. There were no marks on my body. The hunters say I was not touched by anyone. They don't believe me, and, as I see this sunny forest, I scarcely believe my memory. But you may be sure that I shall never go out again on a windy March night in the deep forest of the Appalachian mountains. Janet Core, '42 I Wait and Listen It seems I wait and listen, In the night air, damp and cool, And all about-just everywhere Are stars in a depthless pool. It seems I wait and listen To an owl on a far-off hill As he hoots into the mystic night When all the birds are still. It seems I wait and listen, Perhaps to the neighboris dog Who howls and howls with some delight Into the gloom of night and fog. But still this does not wake me From the dream-like mood I'm in- The day gone past, the day to be Their thoughts I try to shun. It seems I wait and listen In the night air, damp and cool, And all aboutgjust everywhere Are 'stars in a depthless pool. Eighteen Peggy Shelley, '42 Country Lyle HE ground was hard, the trees bare, and the air sharp as a razor. The country lay in dull stillness. It was the time of year that you wished you could go to the city and live in the nice warm comfort that city life brought. There, the houses were close together and you couldnlt look around and see the cold landscape that surrounded you, when you lived on a farm. Poor Jackie wanted to leave home. Every- thing there was so dull and cold. Slowly he went through his tasks of milking the cows and feeding the chickens and carrying out the numerous other duties of farm-boys. Soon all were completed and he stole up to the hayloft to try to soothe his troubled mind, but the hay was cold and damp and be could feel the air piercing its way through the gaps in the barn wall. Soon his mother called him in to the house for his supper, and after he had consumed a rather large and very excellent meal, he went over to the fireplace and settled down to read his lessons for the next day. At first he felt that he was just reading words, not even his homework was interesting, but nevertheless The Kindest Person CCENTRIC? Yes, some people describe lake as eccentric, though, certainly not I. To me, he is the kindest, most gen- erous down-to-earth human being I have ever known. It may seem peculiar to you that an old darky, tall and stooped, with weary, sleepy eyes and snow-colored hair, could possibly have had such rare and fine qualities. Nevertheless, he did. My memories of him are as old as I am. When I took my first tottering steps and learned words other than Dada and Mama, ,lake was there. Jake delighted in retelling the complete story of my father's life, and likewise, I de- lighted in hearing. Particularly, the time father punched the neighbor's boy and sent him home with a bloody nose. Time and again, I sat at the foot of ,Iake's old rocker, breathlessly listening to my favorite story. he kept to his task. Then, like a flash, some- thing struck-the words registered on his mind. Before, he had tried to concentrate, but now he was interested. Why was it that not till now had he got anything from read- ing? The story was about Abraham Lincoln and told of how he had lived as a boy. It told of the log-cabin and of his reading by the fire- place to educate himself and told of his life in the country. Here at last was something vital. It wasnit till then, that country life suddenly became exciting. Abraham lived on a farm, surely it is good enough for me, thought Jackie, and Lincoln had been Pres- ident. The idea of reading about an historical figure and having his life like his own sud- denly took hold of Iackieis imagination. From then on you couldn't drag Jackie off the farm to live in a city, from then on only sissies lived in a city and the dull stillness of the farm suddenly glowed with brightness, for at that moment the sun showed itself from behind the grey clouds and the wind was al- ways warmer, Dorothy Von Allrnen, '42 Foe Ever Known Perhaps the reason ,lake and I got along so well was the fact that I was no child in his estimation. In his presence, I was sud- denly transformed from a small girl to a perfectly normal adult. It was easy to tell Jake things that I had kept within me for fear of how others would take them. It was the spring that we looked forward to with enthusiasm and animation, because it was then, we could plant our seeds and care for them. We like chrysanthemums best, large, golden ones! Now in the spring when I walk near the chrysanthemums shooting up from the ground, I see silhouetted against the setting sun, an old darky, slightly stooped, gazing with pride upon his treasures of gold. Annie Laurie Ham, ,42 Nineteen Whoppers P ON the side of a mountain, is il lodge. It is only made of rustic logs, but it serves its purpose very satis- factorily. Every Saturday morning, bright and early, you can see cars driving up the steep, winding road which leads to the lodge. Not very far from it, is a stream which is very good for fishing. This lodge was used by the fishermen as a clubhouse, and during the day, the mem- bers would fish and bring what they had caught to the lodge and have it for supper, what was left they would take home. In the evening after a hard day playing, all the men would sit around the fireplace in the lodge and tell stories of one kind or another. One night one of them was telling of a fish l1e had caught while deep-sea fishing in the Pacific the summer before. Now, as he was telling of the proportions 'of the fish, one of the men happened to glance on the wall of the well-furnished clubhouse and his eyes were glazed with horror! What was it he saw? He didnit utter a sound, but arose from his chair and quietly walked over to the wall at which he had been look- ing, reached up and took a painting down and tiptoed outside. One of the other men who was watching this strange ceremony, quietly asked the man next to him what was going on. HDon7t you know who that painting was of ?,' HWhy, no, who?7' 'aWhy, that was a picture of George Wash- ingtonf, A Dorothy Von Allrnen, '42 Impressions in a Dark Room What Develops Here? A black camera, A camera day, lA small green roll. The dusky basement, A dripping sink, Twisting, squinting, sprawling, snapping, Mixing, shaking, stirring, smelling, A big brown bottle. A round black box, Complete darkness, Trembling, swearing, developing, hoping, The startling light. A purring cat, The leaky pipe, Vffashinff swashinfr s uttering, fixing, DV D7 D D A dripping negative. Oh, Rats! There's nothing on it! Twenty Peggy Shelley, '42 Bon HE hot, blue flames flickered among the red ashes, and slithered in and out of the hollow logs and around the dried branches. The cold air touched the flames and turned them from blue to yellow talons that leaped into the air like fingers grasping at the cold. The live sparks, with a resounding crackle would shoot out like the spray from a foun- tain and scatter upward to the sky, some died as soon as they met the freezing air, others went further up before they faded out, and several flew so high they seemed to join T8 the bright stars in the heavens. The only difference was that the permanent stars were a cold white while the sparks looked like gold nuggets on a black velvet background. Whiffs of smoke puffed out into the air and rose to the sky like gray snow clouds. The snow glistened in the light from the fire and formed a sparkling coverlet for the slop- ing landscape which stretched out cold and white under the brilliant light of the full moon that ruled over the whole scene like a majestic king. Janet Gore, 7,2 A Secret Visit I HE shutters were open and the windows were thrown wide as the primroses had timidly popped their heads in the room along with the sun shine. The bright morning air and its clean smells came in and filled the room with an atmosphere typical of a spring morning. The eggs were ready on the table, and the toast was crisp and soaked in butter beside the steaming black coffee. It was a wonderful April day, and the breakfast table looked trim and neat beside the open window. A few of the roses had been plucked and were floating in a glass bowl in the center of the table set for two. . . The clock on the mantle was merrily ticking away and when the hands slowly crept up on seven, it sent forth a dimmed chime that barely reached the four corners of the morn- ing room. A few muffled sounds were heard overhead and a faint voice called someone. Several seconds later the door opposite us opened and my fellow robin and I flew from the window sill into the morning sky. Ray H ikes, 542 I Saw I saw the wind that blew the birds Across the wintry sky, It whistled through the mighty trees, As wild it blew on high. I saw the rain so cold and wet, Dreary as could beg It made the day so sad without And did the same to me. I saw the sun caress the grassg I heard it hush the airg It spread the purple world with gold, To banish every care. foyce Garibaldi, 91,2 Twenty-one Do IY-ou Believe in Santa Claus? IS hands were clasped in front of him, his pug nose was pressed against the window pane, and his little mouth drooped with a sad, pitiful expression. A blase society matron, openly annoyed by the shoving, bumping Christmas shoppers, paused to look at the display. She shuddered with distaste at the grimy, slovenly little urchin. The boy edged nearer and asked eagerly, Do you believe in Santa Claus? The woman turned, hesitated, then sud- denly patted the boyis thin shoulder, 'gOf course, I do. Sometime later a joyous little boy ap- peared, almost hidden by his heap of bundles, and ran happily down the street. The woman hurried away and was lost in the surging crowd, but the sweet smile and the far-away expression portrayed happiness, not boredom. Peggy Shelley, '42 Darkness NE of the queerest things in the world is Darkness. It comes and goes at reg- ular intervals, but sometimes it is light- ened by the moon and stars. Darkness brings peace from the day's worry and toil. Rest, quiet, and contentment accompany it as it makes its rounds about the earth. I would love to go with Darkness on just one of her journeys around the universe. China, Japan, Switzerland, France, Alaska, Africa and the United States, all meet her and greet her in different ways. Some wel- come her because of the protection she brings to them from enemies, while others actually dread her arrival, she holds her sway over some countries for at least six months. Darkness closes the day as a perfect, peace- ful ending to all the light and sunshine of the hours before. She lets the soul and heart unburden themselves in sleep during her presence here. A lonely feeling may steal through your heart at the thought of Dark- ness, but it welcomes it for the rest and con- solement it needs is found in Darkness. Where does she come from and where does she go? Will anyone ever know? Ethel Price, '42 On Writing ci Theme You say it isn't hard to do- Well for you that may be true, But for me-I must explain Itls quite a different thing again. A title first, what shall it be? The sturdy clock frowns down at me, As if to say, '4Don,t be so slow, At this rate you will never know. The end at last, and with great care - I sign my name-and the class right there. I'm glad you find themes easy to write, As for me-Ild rather sleep at night. Twenty-two Carolyn H art, 7.42 Lincoln, The Man E WASN'T a Caesar, a Roland, a Luther, a Cromwell, nor yet a Washington, but just Abe Lincoln. That is why Cwithout a crown, a sword, a sermonj we love him as we do. Homely, gaunt, ungainly, yet cheerful, wise, and pa- tient, he lived as Honest Abel' and died his country's HSavior.,' . Lincoln didn't build an army, nor take a single fort, he joked, he hauled a pig from the mud, but he raised a drooping standard and won a people's heart. Men write the name of Washington with a silent awe, but they tell Lincoln's stories as though he were only a departed friend. Peggy Shelley, 142 The Coming of Spring Snow drop gave place to violet, Wind flower spread a white carpet Round the budding beeches. Misty blue-bell and dainty Lily-of-the-valley filled wooded glades. Forget-me-nots gave charm to bank And wild iris, to marshy streams. The wind shook the perfume From the flowers. Spring had come! .loyce Garibaldi, '42 Wintefs Apparition Long, thin, tapering fingers of the winter witch, You grow in the chill, still night on my window ledge And greet me with an evanescent gleam, Sparkling in the radiant reflection of a winter morn. Or are they sly winter's icy locks, That snap and crackle like a ghostly laugh At the slightest touch of human hand, Yet will grow and glisten with haunting hue? Peggy Shelley, 142 Twenty-three Twenty-four' ' l THE JUNIOR CLASS From Left to Right, Back Row: Betty Vaughan, jane Hall, Elizabeth Ann Eggers, jean Hendrick Mary Annette Poulos and Patricia Reager. Front Row: Mary McDowell, Diana Latham, jean Roach, Alice Jane Abbott, Kitty Maddux. The Class of '43 With everyone being drafted for war The Juniors were drafted, too. They were dressed in khaki and told to march, Then they answered the red, white, and blue. Mary Annette on a praneing steed Led,011r aroma through thick and thin. V ith the hand grenade id willing to win. y., ,r.. ,O and roaring of the guns ,Were answered by Betty and Patg ln the gunners' nest they aimed and fired With. 21 continual rat a tat tat. Kitty and ,lean never let things get blue, They kept our morale way up high. Jean Hendrick watched for the planes overhead Firing Hliig Berthai' to the sky. MA. J. and Jane in a U. S. tank Came rumbling in with the breeze And during this battle where was I? Hiding behind the bushes and trees! Elizabeth Ann Eggers, 743 The Coronation N THE morning that the present King of England, George, VI, and his Queen were to be crowned practically all London was up, dressed, and in town by seven in the morning. The roads leading in and out of town were closed after that hour. At our house, though, we must have been up even earlier, my father and mother were going to the Abbey, so it took hours for them to get dressed, as my father had to wear his robes! Finally, after they had left, my sisters and I went into town to the apartment on Park Lane where we were to be to watch the procession. We arrived there at seven al- though the Royal Carriage was not to come down Hyde Park until after the ceremony, which meant about three or four in the after- noon. But there were plenty of things 'to watch during our wait-whole regiments of Memories of a Fox N THE days that the old Berkeley hunt met at the Master's house, we, meaning sister, Jean, my brother, Francis, and I, would have to get up even earlier than when it met on the common. It was about a two- mile ride from our house to the big old mansion where the Master lived. After eating a big breakfast, especially big if it was cold, we would go down to the stables, get our horses and set out. There was always a big crowd gathered on the first day of the meet, and when we ar- rived, we saw many friends who were mem- bers of the same hunt. People chatted for a while, some tried to keep their horses quiet, others admired the Master's horse, and the spectators, who had either walked or come by car to see the hunt start off stood about. By the time the hounds arrived, both the people and the horses were ready to leave, the whips got the hounds together, and we started off. w fusiliers, hussars, and grenadier guards passed from time to time. The splendor of their dress uniforms, I will never forget. Finally, the time came for the King and Queen to drive down in front of where we were! Soldiers from all parts of the Empire came in front of the carriages of the Royal Family, bands played, people cheered, some fainted in the crowds below, for the strain of waiting half the night had gotten the best of them. Then, around the corner came what all these crowds had been waiting for, the Royal Carriage. The King was bowing and the Queen was waving her. L I, thekbrightness of the carriage D . the red of'-'fthe Beef Eaters, uniffrft -.ade a brilliant picture. Very soonqrtne .Arocession had passed, and people had only the memory of the event they had waited so long to see. Diana Latham, 743 Hunt in England On the particular day that I am writing about, it didnat take long for the hounds to scent the fox and start giving us a long run. Through woods and fields we went, the whips in front and behind, leading us all, the Master in his pink coat that showed up so' well against the trees and fields. We cornered the fox finally in a field, the Master had the hounds kept off by the whips, which gave the fox time. t' 'ret away again, after that. the hunt was ' I ' up and fi In spite O1 V z ever, we had al-gooullrw -nd a lot or tun. When we returned to the Masteris house, it was the custom to have drinks followed by a big breakfast which was always welcome. After having eaten heartily, we would return home where the horses would be rewarded with hay and oats for their day,s work. Diana Latham, 343 Twenty-five An Air-Raid NE night after I had gone to bed, I was wakened by an air-raid siren. For a moment I didn't know what was really happening, then, all of a sudden, I realized. I jumped out of bed and put on my coat, my jodhpurs and my shoes. I was in the middle of this procedure when mummy came in and told me to hurry downstairs to the shelter. After getting the dogs up from their sleep, I ran downstairs to the basement to the shelter that we had fixed-just in case. Mummy, my sisters, the maid and cook were all down there when I arrived, the sirens had stopped blowing, and you could hear planes going over the house. I gave the dogs sleeping pills, so they would not be frightened, being out in the country, you couldn't hear the anti- aircraft very plainly, so after a while they slept peacefully. It wasnit long before the 'Gall clearw sounded, and we came upstairs to inspect the damage, if any. I went down to the stables to see how the horses were. As I opened the door, I could hear them whinnying. They were all quite all right, and I went on back to the house. After drink- ing some steaming hot cocoa, and eating some cookies, I went to bed, and the thought of an air-raid never crossed my mind again that night. Diana Latham, 743 A Letter Home Dear Mummy: Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, New York Saturday. At last I am in New York after having been seventeen days on the sea! We arrived here last night, and it certainly was good to see the lights again after the blackout in England! I went around like a crazy person turning the lights on and off in the hotel, it was so nice not to have to worry about whether you could see light shining through the curtains or around their edges. I can't tell you much about the journey as the officials on the boat told us not to, but I will tell as much as possible. The most exciting thing was the convoy. There were several other passenger ships as well as our own, and with the other boats, it was like looking out on a town! We arrived at New York via Halifax, Nova Scotia, where we left our convoy, and came on down to New York by ourselves. It was just about dusk when we came into the harbor, so you couldn't see much, and there were so many people at the dock, one didn't know which way to turn. But we cleared our bags alright and then came on down to the hotel. I shall be here about a week before going down to Kentucky for a week and from there we are going to Canada. Write to me at Uncle Paul's. Give my love to everyone. Diana. fDiana Latham, '45'l fNote: Diana Latham of the class of 19413. is an English girl visiting in Louisville for Hthe durationfij Twenty-six Job-Hunting GLOOMY, rainy day. Thisiseemed to coincide with her mood, for truly, the future looked bleak and dreary. She couldnit possibly overcome such odds. Every- where she heard the same thing, uSorry, noth- ing today, HWe're not hiring at present, Hllll notify you if any vacancy occurs. She just had to think of something, for how could she return home with the same sad tale of no luck. A gleam of hope flashed in her eyes. Yes, there was one way of escape she had overlooked. She carried several insurance policies. At least her family would be taken care of. In a daze she walked to the curb and dashed in front of an oncoming car, but the driver swerved aside, barely missing her. Still possessed by some force, she climbed a twenty-five story building and peered over the side. An extra shove, a loss of balance, who would know? An attendant leaped at her and grabbed her coat. With words of advice ringing in her ears she hurried away. Now what to do? Two attempts at death. There was nothing else to do but to go home and perhaps try again. In her room she stared at a letter lying on her dresser. What could it be? She read it unbelievably-an offer of a job. Uttering a joyous cry, she ran to the top of the staircase. Her foot caught on the rug. She fell headlong. She would never fill that vacancy. lean. Hendrick, ,43 Tire Trouble AVE you had this feeling of uneasiness which has pervaded the nationg that feeling of anxiety which hangs upon us like a wet blanket? Has this been brought on by worrying about the sugar ration, or about the national debt? No, I think not. I think that if this matter were investigated we would find at the bottom of it all Mr. Leon Henderson and his tire rationing board. The tire, which was once looked upon as a mere circular piece of rubber, has now taken on an almost golden tinge. A little while ago when we heard our tires screech we laughed merrily-now We shudder at the faintest squeak. No humorous radio program is complete now, without some joke about tire-stealing. And I have noticed my father throwing a wist- ful glance at his tires as he parks his car on some dark street. No more do we light- heartedly hop into the car to get an ice cream cone or to mail a letter. Vlfe wait until there is an accumulation of errands, and make one trip to take care of them all. The nation has certainly become tire con- scious. My tires will last for some time, and then-well, lill be seeing you at the chirop- odistl Mary Jane McDowell, '43 Singing Do you ever hear a continual noise- until It almost drives you insane? The incessant ticking of a clock, Or the pattering of the rain? I7ve sat up at night and thought and thought About the logic of the thing, And what made me do it, is the lady Next door who thought she knew how to sing. Day after day, week after week Always do, ra, me, fa, so. I said to myself: flim. you know how to stop it, It only takes just one blow. So now, l'm in prison, a common killer, But I'm not ashamed of a thing. I'd do it again if the prisoner' Next door gets a notion to sing. Jean Roach, '43 Twenty-seven A Dogis Lge UW often have we heard the age-old phrase, MHe leads a dog's lifen? The general meaning we're supposed to grasp, on hearing this saying, is that his life is quite undesirable or difficult. Let us an- alyze this life of the average dog. Take our own upoochf' Fido, for instance. For eight years Fido has had two square meals a day, all the sleep he could possibly absorb, has never done a lick of work, has been patted and pampered to the point of illness, and in the last four years has become complete boss of our household. If Fido wants :to take a walk, someone is absolutely obliged to walk with him, if Fido whines, that meanis he's hungry and must be fedg if Fido scratches he must have fleas and will be sprinkled with fragrant flea powder. Yes. poor Fido has a tough time. As I look at him now, he looks out of the depths of his eyes and seems to say, HThis is the life, kidfl So he leads a dog's life, eh? Well, thatis good enough for me. Mary lane McDowell, ,43 S 2. 5 U3 3' is m Q m Q w m 'QPQ PQ PQ 'GPC PQ PQ PQPQP EFHQQE no Eben isoegl 94. s-'SQEE-'fi w1mZV 1-1.CDm- E15 SUS- C'D 1-1- Bg' Q 'xo ESQ F5 cu mm if Q. N v CU Y 2 'e fb 'xo FQPQP ?l'Q-VE? .-fp. N- 275.555, rneiroffrt :ggi-mga N Ego 51-O aaa-we olgfg 52'-:Sm n.,,,'o 5- mrai 25' Z. 553 3 RQ as 'xo -11 fb 'I Cb kv fe 5 Q- S4 Cb 'xo . What caused their first quarrel? . Much Ado About Nothing. . What did the neighbors think? . The Tempest. . What brought peace at last? . The Taming of the Shrew. . What did their courtship prove to he? . Who were the lovers? . Romeo and Juliet. . What was their courtship like? . Midsummer Nightis Dream. . What was her answer to his proposal? . As You Like It. . About what time of the month were they Betty Vaughan, '43 This Is Spring! A budding bush, A change to greeng A lover's moon, A rushing brook, A robinis song, A distant hill With voices lowg Moonlight reflects The calm of nightg Crickets sing and Echo from afar- This is Spring. Mary Annette Poulos, ,43 Twenty-eight THE CASTE OF TXVELFTH NIGHT News Item O TAKE their harried minds off their high taxes, empty sugar bowls, and the war news, and also to patronize the School, the parents and friends of pupils of tl1e Kentucky Home School for Girls pre- sented themselves at the Vvomanls Club on Saturday night, May the ninth, and saw an exceptionally good amateur performance of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. The members of the Junior Class took the main roles and were ably seconded by a few of the students of other classes. The costumes were very picturesque and elaborate, giving all the actors a real feeling for their respective parts. The makeup was very convincingwespecially the heards. mus- taches, and wigs. Although the scenery was merely suggested. as was the custom in the Shakespearian peri- od, it lent quite an air to the whole perfor- mance and certainly made the setting of each act more vivid in the minds of the audience. The school art department painted most of the background and the settings were arranged hy one of the seniors, Dorothy Von Allmen. The whole play went off smoothly and without a hitch and the spectators went away pleased and proud with the successful efforts of their young friends to interpret the work of the great bard. Anne Litton Rowland, ,44 Twenty-nine THE CLASS OF '44 Joan Silver, Susan Harris, Sally Gary, Edith Taylor, Joan Greenstein, Anne Rowland, Harriotte Bland. The Class of '44 We've graduated from Freshmen to Sopho- mores, you see, And next year Juniors we all hope to beg But with Caesar and Chaucer disturbing our minds, It's a pretty hard task to pass, one finds. Let's take each member of our 'lbrillianti' class, From one to another we,ll study and pass, Take Edith, for instance, she's loads of fun, An awfully nice girl and disliked by none. The Years at the Spring was Ann's first choice To sing at Lexington with her beautiful voiceg While Sally and Susan prefer to ride horses, Thirty And injure themselves from such very queer sources. Joan Silver likes swimming and racing in meets, While Harriotte at the piano forever beatsg Ioan Greenstein's our rival with her beautiful clothes, Outshining us all be her number of beaus. We,re the Senior Class of '44 Our studies and lessons we d0n't exactly adoreg But to K.H.S. we pledge our trust, 'Till our souls pass away, and our bodies to dust. Harriotte Bland, ,Jplp The Diamond Watch ICHARD'S watch said eleven-thirty-five. He was due to catch a twelve o'clock train at Grand Central Station. He would have just enough time to put Betty, his fi- ancee, on the subway for home. He disliked letting her go home alone, but the subs were always crowded, and she would be all right. After goodbyes were said, Betty settled .herself in the car for a long ride home. As their engagement present, Richard had given Betty an exquisite diamond wrist watch. She wore it now. How the diamonds sparkled even in the dim light of the New York under- ground. The passengers got off, one by one, as the subway got farther and farther out of the city, until only a few were left. At the next stop, Betty noticed that three rather uncouth men got on, two of them seemed to be helping the third man who gave he appearance of having had too much liquor. The strange trio made their way down the aisle and finally sat in the seat directly across from Betty. To her dismay, the man in the middle seemed to be looking very intently at her beautiful watch. She tried not to notice the men, but each time she happened to glance in their would be to escape from those greedy eyes! She looked at her watch, the tiny hands showed five minutes of one. Now, the car was completely empty except for the three men across the aisle, and an old couple three seats behind her, and Betty. The car stopped. The old man and woman rose to get off. Betty felt cold sweat on the palms of her hands. What should she do? She would be left alone with those three dreadful men! In terror she glanced at the man in the middle. He seemed to have a sly grin on his lips, but nothing save a frigid shaft of light glowed from his half-closed eyes. He was still glaring at her diamond watch. She could hear the steps of the old couple as they came toward the door of the car. As she passed Betty's seat, the old woman leaned down and whispered in Bettyls ear, '4You had better come with us, my dear. Betty obeyed mechanically, for she felt that she would do anything to escape those greedy eyes. When she and the old couple had gotten off the subway and it had dashed off down the track into the night, the elderly man spoke, a'We thought you had better get off with us, he said. You see, lim a doctor direction, she perceived that the drunken man was staring at her watch. At length, the car was nearly empty. She was nearing her destination. How glad she and that man in the middle was dead. Anne Litton Rowland, '44 The S anjlowers Standing there, so straight and tall, It seems as if they try to call To tell about their heads that tower High above the other flowers. Their massive heads, so big and yellow, When you pass, each seems to bellow, HLook at meg don't you see My head that towers High above the other flowers? l But when comes fall, No more they call, And with their heads turned brown, They shed their seeds without a sound. Susan Harris, '44 Thirty-one Tempest by Night Usually at two-thirty every morning all is calm and peaceful, but this morning was different. As I was lying in my warm bed, I was startled by a very loud wind. My first thought was-rain! I tried to pull the blinds down, but they stuck. I was so very frightened, I pulled the covers from my bed and ran into my mother's room, where she was sleeping soundly. Not wanting to awaken her, I rested on the couch. I looked out over the tree tops, up to the black sky studded with stars, then lower to the horizon. At one point, there was utter darkness, at another it looked as if dawn was coming. All the while the trees were being turned to and fro by the wind which above the lightning made night into day. This action kept on for an hour, then all at once, I looked north to see what resembled The Valley OOKING over the high peaks of sorrow and grief, one finds the little valley of happiness. After one lives in this valley he is content to live the life suited to him, not wanting things he cannot have. Making the best of each day, he comes and goes in everlasting happiness. The valley is small with many bright colors to cheer the heart of its many sorrows. The flowers of love, peace, and contentment make valley strong enough to endure when all others are gone. Around the valley, the stream of helpful- ness protects and assures no harm will come to those who help their fellowmen in time of need. It is like a moat around a castle, run- ning deep and wide, serving its purpose to the very utmost. the sun coming up. A great orange light flooded the heavens like a giant reflector. After reaching a blinding brilliance, the light faded away and stayed away for some time. Then it started up again and the same effect took place as before. I awakened my mother and we both tried to guess what this light might be. Vile started to call the newspaper, however we didn't. At half-past four, we both were exhausted from our steady watch, and both fell under the power of Mr. Sandman. The next morning we scanned the paper, but in vain. The only effect the storm had had in our neighborhood was on the elevator in our building. I had to walk down sixteen flights of stairs the next morning. Days later we discovered that the city dump had caught fire during the storm. Joan Greenstein, 344 of Happiness The buildings stand forever, for they are nothing more than good deeds taken from life. All that live in the valley are working constantly to build bigger and better aims, to live a happier life. The roadways, from place to place, are made from the stones of courtesy, devotion, and respect. Being of three materials, they never wear out, even though they are in constant use. This is not a real natural valley, but a spot that dwells in everyone's heart. Many make use of it. Many fall by the Wayside on the way over the hill. Therefore, climb the peaks and enter the valley, for it is well worth your effort. Susan Harris, ,444 An Autumn Tree Today, as I sat musing, I glanced outside the screen, The sight that fell upon my eye Was the loveliest l'd ever seen. I saw a queen in golden robes, All flowing ,round her gay. And as I looked, she seemed to be, In gorgeous array. Her shadow, cast without a sound, Was of a tawny hue That covered her from sky to ground Such trees as this are far too few. Ann Litton Rowland, 144 Thirty-two THE CASTE OF THE LATIN PLAY Back Row: jean Roach, Kitty Maddux, Betty Vaughan, Patricia Rcagcr, Elizabeth Anne Eggers, Edith Taylor, Sally Gary, joan Silver. Front Row: Joan Greenstein, Harriotte Bland, Mary Stuart Anderson, Ann Bush, Anne Rowland, Susan Harris. uPer Dolum et Insicliasi' N READING through two or three chap- ters of Latin translation last night, I came across some passages which caught my eye. Where had I read the very same thing recently? I had read these passages in English, within the last week in newspapers, hundreds of times and heard them spoken over the radio. The passage which had interested me es- pecially was the one dealing with the relation- ship between the Germans and Caesar, it was: aqui, per dolum atque insidias, petita pace. ultro bellum in tulissentf' 'lWho. seeking peace, by deceit and trickery, had brought on war voluntarily! How like an account of our present world events this seems! Though times may change, individuals, races and countries seem to keep their same characteristics and methods. At the end of the chapter, however, there was this very important line: 'sltaque se suo- que omnia dedideruntf' NHowever, they sur- rendered themselves and all their posses- sionsf, Let us hope that this, too, is a prophesy. Anne L. Rowland, 244 T hirty-three Who ? Who is King of K.H.S.? Who among care-takers is the best? Who finds lost things without any trouble, And for whom could there neler be a double? Who runs our Bazaar above all others, And is even well known by fathers and mothers? Upon whom do we depend for a smile and good cheer, And who never fails us from year to year? Wlho calls one teacher HMiss Madamen? Who gets us all out of many a jam? Who cleans up after we are fed? You know whom I mean, none other than IEEE!! Anne Litton Rowland, '44 The Dog Show HE Sophomore Class gave their annual first, second, and third prizes. After the win- do show at the Kentuck Home School, ners of all had been chosen, there was a S Y on Saturday, October 18, 1941. The weather man threatened us all morn- ing, but the threat was not prosecuted. The judge of the dogs was Mr. Krebs, former president of the Kennel Club. He said he had never seen a finer gathering of breeds. There were eight classes with ribbons for grand champion class with a beautiful silver cup for the winner. During the show one could purchase candy and Coca-Cola, and the vendors of those delicacies did a rousing business. All-in-all, the gathering met with its usual success. Ouch! Ouch! Joan Creens15ein,'44 Problems of the Day IR CHANG-SEN and King Tuff were walking in the garden of the Pennington Acres smelling the lilacs. As far as these two were concerned, the world was in a ter- rific state. The war was not on their mindsg it was the Grand Championship Show to be held in Madison Square Gardens two weeks hence. Although these dogs had pedigrees pages long, they were, shall we say, unsnooty at heart. They liked to parade around and look beautiful, but they clidnlt like to have a sham- poo, manicure, and finger-wave and ribbons and smelly perfume. It was too ghastly. Thus the conversation transpired. Thirty- four 4'Say, King, don't you dread the coming show-off show ?,' bow-wowed Sir. '4Yeh, I do, said King, Hhow do you think we could get out of it?', HWe could get the measles. allow? HBobby Jones' dog has been around Bobby and he has the measles, maybe. UNO, I donit think sofa 4'Well, Mr. Smarty, suppose you think of somethingf' Both dogs sat down on the flowers and on a bee, buzz, buzz, and now King Tuff and Sir Chang-Sen can't be in the dog show be- cause of a sting-you know where! loan Greenstein, '44 Until Tonight! UR whole family has moved to Cali- fornia since Daddy received orders from Washington that a defense plant is to be constructed in San Francisco, and the government wanted him to wire the plant. We're now staying with my aunt and uncle in their home overlooking the Pacific Ocean. For the past three or four nights, Ilve been dreaming the same strange dream over and over again. It may seem rather foolish to you, but I've never had any one dream repeat itself so often, and so now l'm getting rather excited about it. In this dream, I see myself walking along the shores of the Pacific Ocean down by the boat docks about half past seven in the evening. Long shadows are stretching out across the water, and a heavy mist is descending over the peaceful water front. In the distance I hear a lonely fog-horn, and, as I strain my eyes into the approaching darkness, I can barely make out a freighter loaded down with its cargo. This is no new sight, as these freighters can be seen any hour of the day puffing laboriously into the har- bor, but for some reason, I watch this boat steadily until it docks not far from where I am standing. There is nothing unusual about its appearance, but my eyes seem glued to its name which is printed plainly on its bow, Rescuer. The name of the boat, as well as the background of evening twilight fascinates me. After the boat has docked, I walk over to the gang-plank and watch the rough sailors unload the cargo. At this moment I notice a figure disembark. It is talking with a man who looks like the captain. His figure has a rugged appearance and yet he doesn't look like a sailor. I stare fixedly and just then it dawns on me that I have seen this figure before-not personally, but its face had been in all the newspapers about three or four years ago. It couldn't be-but, yes, it is!! It is Amelia Earhart! I rush over to her and just as she turns to speak to me, I wake up. This strange dream has been haunting me for a week now, and so, after supper I believe I'll take a walk by the sea. Maybe something will happen, maybe not. Is there a boat named the HRescuer'7? Will Amelia Earhart be brought back safe to America? I have a strange presentment that something exciting will happen tonight at half-past-seven. H arriotte Bland, '44 No More White Bread in England No more white bread in England! Vlfhole wheat sandwiches with four o7clock tea. No more white bread in England. Those British really want to he free. Who cares about doing without white bread, Without onions, and oranges and eggs? Britain still has Churchill at its head, And can stand on its own two legs. No more white bread in England! But there're sunbeams and gardens galore. And enough courage in the heart of each man To insure his freedom forevermore. Anne Litton Rowland, '44 Thirty-five Front Row: Harriet Semple Field, Virginia Caroline Kennedy, Ardell Hoke, Mary Stuart Anderson, Mary Owsley Grant. Middle Row: Mary Hilleary Bryant, Charlotte Bullitt. Back Row: Anne Hutchings Bush, Alix Simple Berrien, Patricia Barbour Wellon, Joan Miller. The Class Puff Kennedy is late to school each day, But she always has something pleasant to say. Field is the only one in our class Who goes each week to Sunday mass. MStuey7' grows fairer from day to day, Her smile is like a sun beam's ray. Then comes 'lPatl' with all her glamour, For her we are sure the boys do clamor. Joan Miller is a very kindly soul, In life. we know, she will reach her goal. When'Ardell Hoke studies her Spanish All her worries soon do quietly vanish. Thirty-six 9 of 45 g'Owsley is very neat and trim, She attacks her work with vigor and vim. Mary Hilleary Bryant is very good at French And in athletics she'll never sit on the bench. Ann Bush is the brains of our class, With her I. weld all hope to pass. Alix is last to join our group, But she is an addition to this troop. I, Charlotte, the author of this ditty, Would be pleased if it were more witty. Charlotte Bullitt, '45 American Convoy HERE were three of them, all post- marked American Base Forces, and they came when I was ill, last week. They were letters from my father who is second in command on a large convoy of men going to an island in the South Pacific. The letters told about many interesting and amusing ex- periences, some of which I shall now relate. When only several days out of port, a mail plane came flying over the convoy, dropped mail bags and returned to the inland. It certainly is wonderful what can be done these days. Later a fast torpedo boat came racing alongside and a young reserve officer came aboard. He was just out of college and had spent some time on the island of their destina- tion which is uninhabited except by natives. Father described the officer as a very interest- ing young chap and said that he told him all about the island. On board, supper is served at half past four in the afternoon in order to be finished before dark as the entire convoy is completely blacked out every night. In the Navy there is a celebration when- ever a ship crosses the equator, so as always, they had to initiate the upollywogsn. First they took father and sprayed his mouth and throat with a Flit gun filled with salt water, then they gave him a very choppy hair cut and dumped him backward into a canvas tank two decks below where he was thoroughly drenched by two very husky sailors. He was then declared a Hshellbackf' 'and given papers to prove it. The men got a big kick out of it, and it was doubtless good for the general morale and hurt no one. There was a submarine scare and instead of trying to relate it in my own words I shall quote it as written at sea. Yesterday we had a lot of excitement. I was sitting in my usual chair on the lower bridge enjoying the weather, when the general alarm sounded, and the word came down, usubmarines to starboard! The troops all went to their stations, the bulkheads were closed and every breech block was slammed shut. fWe have a lot of guns.j I stopped at my stateroom for my field glasses on the way to my station which is with the sky guns on the boat deck. The convoy changed course, the destroyers got up steam, and headed for the starboard side of the convoy. Every gun was ready, but nothing showed up. Then one of the destroyers let loose a depth charge, and a column of water shot up about sixty feet in the air. Still we waited for a target. Then a big whale, looking very sick, came up and the show was overf, The name of the island to which my father has gone cannot be revealed as yet, but the last letter was written in the harbor before going ashore. It described the place as a Htropical haveni' which is to be used as one of the many army bases for supply in that part of the world. G'SiX thousand miles from home and now the work beginsf' Alix Berrien, ,45 The Educated Rat A rat came to visit the Algebra room. His untimely demise, over the class cast a gloom. He wasn't cremated like most rats you know, And the scene of the corpse hit us all with a blow. Miss Weakly with reverence didn't mourn his death, But to us, the passing simply took our breath. Caroline Kennedy, '45 Thirty-seven Relying on Weather Predictions An Operation ' N THIS poem, I will try to describe just how I felt going to the operating room. The nurse came silently into my room And slipped off my uP.I.'s',g She put on me a big, white robe, Like one I'd worn in other days. She put on my head a big white cap And tucked my hair inside, Then out she took some big, white Hbagsn, These, on my legs she tied. I rolled onto a big, white cart And was wheeled out of my door, Down to the end of the hall, And into the elevator. At last the elevator stopped, And I was wheeled out to my doomg Wie rolled down another hall, Into the operating room. I rolled onto the opirating table, A mask was put before my eyesg A hissing sound, I was told to count, Which I did with many sighs. The walls had started whirling nowg I was going round and roundg Then suddenly everything went black, And I didn't hear a sound. I woke up in my cheery room, And saw my mom and dad, I was really terribly sleepy, But I didn't feel so bad. Then somebody asked me If I felt so very weak, But I didn't even answer, 'Cause I was fast asleep. Patricia Barbour Wellons, lr., 145 R. AND MRS. PEA always read the weather predictions fno matter how short they were because of the warj so that they could tell when it was the right time for them to come out of their under- ground home and start on their way toward making their spring pods. Today, Mr. Pea picked up his newspaper and saw the prediction for light showers, so he told his wife that they should wait a little while longer before they came up. But Mrs. Thirty-eight Pea said, 'LI think we had better come up now anyway, because the weatherman isn't always right. And so they came up, but instead of light showers there was a light snowstorm and Mrs. Pea was very sorry for what she had done. MI may be the head of the house, said lVIr. Pea, 'abut you are the neck and can twist it around. Mary Hilleary Bryant, 145 J... 'ii That Bakery .7 HERE it stands, sandwiched in between a grocery and a small department store, no tiles in gay colors to startle the casual shopper, and no neon signs whose blinking catches every passing eye, dreary, unpreten- tious, actually ugly, it typifies every bakery in every little village and every large city. To the passenger on the buses lumbering by, the bakery looks like any other small business house, a place where one man, or a family earns a small livelihood, but to the youngster or the middle-aged woman starving on a diet short in calories, it is a place filled with food fit for the gods. Don't pass by it lightly, walk up close to the window as the kiddies do, press your nose against the pane and admire the triumphs set in tempting de- sign. Three large, rich brown chocolate eclairs lying regally on a paper plate in the very center of the show case. Two light, soft jelly rolls dusted with fluffy powdered sugar. Around the eclairs, in a semi-circle, a half- dozen dainty Charlotte Russes topped tanta- lizingly with a cherry. A tray of nut cookies and another of Scotch cakes complete the picture. The window has an appeal that is timeless, it makes no difference that there is dis- appointment in the eating, in spite of this knowledge, the temptation remains the same. There it stands, that bakery. Anne Bush, ,45 Rain HE weather was pleasant enough, too bad there was no breeze. There was a sort of oily calm. Off to the west were clouds tinged with purple, rain clouds. Now a breeze was springing up, it came from the west, and was growing ever stronger. How fast those clouds were gathering over- head. The wind was louder, too. All the birds were flying to shelter, and all nature fell silent, except for the rustling wind. Those clouds were black and awesome now. The earth's comparative quiet was suddenly shattered by an ear-splitting crash, as the first peal of thunder shook the ground. It was like the roll of giant kettle-drums, or an enemy with huge guns, laying a gigantic barrage. More thunder echoed along the surrounding horizon. The first few, inquisitive raindrops began their dot-dash on the ground. Then came a perfect deluge. This was a spring rain, re- freshing and cleansing the earth after winter. Mary Owsley Grant, ,45 Thirty-nine Forty SUBFRESHMAN CLASS Barbara Anne XVari-en, Emily Altsheler Nichols, Anne Jennings, Ella Tatum Miller Anne Kennedy Bullitt, Helen Hill Gibson, Doris Anne Frick. The Class of 546 Some little girls go to schools To sit and learn their golden rules, But you would never catch our class Doing anything quite so rash. Nichols is tall and very lightg Doris Frick is equally bright. Both together make a very fine pair With the like of which none can compare. Helen is also tall and blondg Of Jennings we are very fond. Both of them are very able Wlhen eating at the luncheon table. Barb'ra Ann Wlarren is a mathematical sharkg When Miller is singing she reminds us all of a lark. Warren to school is usual late, Miller the opposite way does take. I am the treasurer who keeps all class' money. The amount I get leaves me far from sunny. Now that you know about us all We hope you'll join us here next fall. Anne Bullitt, 546' Army Day Came to Louisville We beheld hospitals on wheels, A kitchen also to cook meals. All of our soldiers' equipment, Down to a small double cot-tent. There were two magnificent floats, Also cars that turn into boats, Next came our nurses, Oh! so brave, Hoping many a life to save. Then last came the Male High Band With its scholars marching so grand, At the reviewing stand was the guest, Margaret Sullivan, from the West. Barbara Ann Warren, '46 Rations .7 Since the f'thing to do is to be patriotic In these days upset and most chaotic, We four familyj have been practising at home To use less sugar, and to stifle our groan. When the fruit tastes sour, and the coffee bitter, We tell ourselves grimly that we'll be all the fitter, We,ll be slimmer and healthy and have a better ufiggern. Well, sugar is inclined to make us bigger, So with bright' false smiles welll pass up the fudgeg From our noble resolutions we will not budge! Tammy Miller, 7,6 Autumn I love to see the autumn leaves Tumbling down from the gorgeous trees, Brown, red, purple and gold Covering the ground with beauty untold. When the birds go south, their winter to spend We miss the chirp of our feathered friends But the squirrels remain the winter through For nature provides for them ,tis true. Emily A. Nichols, 146' 'Forty-one Star Dog OT so very long ago a dog named Sunny was not a dog at all. He was one of a large star family who lived in the sky under the reign of their queen, the moon. This is a story of how he came to the earth in the form of a dog. It was almost time for the stars to light up the sky and show all the earthly creatures the way to their homes and beds. The mothers of the different star families called to their children to come home and get ready for school. One star mother was very angry be- cause her child was absent again. It was the fourth time this disobedient child had played hooky, for star children do not go to school in the day time, but at night. They come to school at night and learn from the moon, their teacher, how to be electricians. The teacher did not often have trouble with her pupils, but this troublesome star child was the most impossible creature with whom she ever had to contend. One day, the unmanageable star child was caught bullying one of the most helpless of the star children. The wicked star child had damaged his brother's light so that it could never shine again. As the teacher was just, this mean action sent her into a great rage and she decided to punish the naughty star child. ln the council that followed it was decided that the naughty star child should be sent to the earth as a dog, the inferior of man. The dog was to be called Sunny in hopes that its temperament would change. Now this dog who used to be a star lives on the earth with man. His name has been changed to Sunny, but I am afraid that his temperament is still the same, for every once in a while old scratch breaks out in him, and he bites some poor, defenseless human. Anne Bullitt, ,46 Bundles for Christmas A bundle is a funny thing, It always sets me wondering, For whether it is thin or wide, You never know just what's insideg Especially in Christmas Week, Temptation is so great to peek, Now wouldn't it be much more fun, If shoppers carried things undone? Barbara Ann Warren, '46 The Changes of Day The dawn has come, The sun is up. The dew still shines On a buttercup. The sun is down, And twilight comes. Weary workers Turn toward home. The night is here, The moon is high. All is well, For God is nigh. F arty-two Emily Nichols, ,46 A Dream I saw a little looking-glass upon a starlit hill. The fairies danced around it and everything was still. The moon peeked out through its veil of clouds And looked down towards the ground. Just then a beam of light escaped And lit up all around. I looked out through my window and saw the grey of dawn. The hill, it was no longer there and all my fairies were gone. H But soon the sun rose up in glory And put an end to a dreamer's story. Anne Bullitt, '46 l 46 93 Wonders Will Never Cease E WONDER sometimes, why we are here. First it is spinach, then it is cod-liver oil. After withstanding the siege it is either a puncture of the ear-drums or a removal of the tonsils. We wonder why! Later we wonder why, or who invented kindergarten, as we only learn to play there? We wonder what child does not know how to play without having a teacher to show him. Who can't make a paper chain, we wonder? We wonder why we have grade schools. They just show us that two and two make four. We wonder why we graduate, when we just have to go to a higher school. We wonder why the teacher asks so many questions. Surely the teacher knows more than we do. We wonder why we don't ask all of the questions and let the teacher answer them? We wonder why we didn't beat Collegiate at hockey. We wonder why we have taxesg wonder why we even have to write a theme? But the greatest wonder of all is: I wonder what we would all be like if we wouldn't do what we wonder about? And then again I wonder if you won't wonder why I wrote this? So you see Won- ders will never ceasef, Doris Ann Frick, 146' Thanksgiving Today we give thanks for the blessings we receive, To the Great God above in Whom we believeg He gives us the things which we live upon And this free land which is our own. Our forefathers came and celebrated this day, They ate with the Indians and together did pray. We call this Thanksgiving, and grateful should be To these men of courage who worked tire- lessly. Em-ily A. Nichols, ,46 F arty-three OUR FACULTY Mrs. Elliott, Miss Sweets, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Scott, Miss Weakley, Mrs. Bullitt, Miss Garth, Miss Moody, Mme. Valler, Mrs. O'Bannon, Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Arthur. In Facultatem, Uratio 1 Ab Schola Condita 81 PRICELESS and praiseworthy peda- goguesl O, noble number of notable names! 0, ye learned ones, cherished of Minerva! Permit, I pray, that I may ex- pound a few of your glories, though neces- sarily unworthy of your beauty and dignity. For who, O Facultas, is able to express adequately the praises of Domina Anderson? The golden tongue of Cicero himself becomes as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal when compared to the chapel orations of the afore- said lady. O, intoxicating to think upon? How natu- rally are we thus led to sing the glories of that mistress of the barbaric tongue of the fair-haired Britons! With what pleasing and Caryable wiles are her pupils led! And as has often been remarked, what is more profitable for the training of minds than the study of former deeds of glory? As a Bullitt to its target, so is the love of history shot into youthful breasts. I pass over the fact, as being too Weakly that xi' -l' y2 I a - b 'lr 2. What everlasting truth! What an example for all ages! Light, color and beauty are forced into our narrow lives by the head-dresses of our col- F ony- jour league, the Gallic chieftain, who is amply supported in her academic endeavors by the fair wife of G. Elliottus, the Centurion. 0, twin stars of the Arts! 0, lovely pair, blessed by the Muses! O sweet hand-maids of Apollo! May we be forever guided by the Moody 4'March of the Wee Folk and the Hildegardian paint-brushes. And thou, 0 leader of tiny tots! Ever Wilsons of men revere thee. How soon, how soon, swept on by the tempora and the mores, are they to climb the stairs and taste the Sweets of higher academic achievement. Yet, on through life's long path, still chew- ing as they go, they learn the wonders of the orbis terrarum with Domina Scott, as well as how they Arthur do arithmetic. Mehercule! Satis dicendi tales res! For is this not like a silent speech, a trackless path, and another permanent wave? Your, With an impertinent courtsey, Auctor. fSupine in ablativeg sophomores, kindly note. THE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Back Row: Mary jane Brock, Joan Ainslie, Evelyn Dixon, Mary Haggin Moss, Bettie Ball, Anna Mae Bogie, Hariett Chambers, Mary Lee Gary, Joyce Victor, joy Nachod. Secorllldbglowz Barbara Beurel, Dorothy Stonesrrect, Bettie Bryant, Florence Hendrick, Laura Bullitt, Martha e en. Third Row: Virginia Rutledge, Hildegarde O'Bannon, Barbara Hunlow, Barbara Berrien, Carolyn Campbell Kennedy, Judy Beierfield, Betty Lou Ungerleider, Jean Bachman. Cub Reporteris Page Pudgy The Church Bell I have a little cocker pup Can you not hear the church bell Who likes to chew my good things up, ln the distant steeple ringing? And when upon the grass I lay, Does it not reach forth to tell He nips my nose and thinks it's play. Us that it is time for singing? His coat is tan, his eyes are soulful, Does it not sound out the tune But just the same, we love our pup Of our hearts within our bosoms beating? Who likes to chew our good things up. Does it not implore us soon Too prayer, since time is fleeting. Betty Ball, '47 Mary fane Brock, 347 Forty-five The sky was black as we ran down the hill. The Warning fhe night was quiet, and the wind was still, LWe must give them warning, said Jane, with a cry, We must save those men for they must not dief, Our flying feet soon had us there, And an unearthly feeling had filled the air. We quickened our pace as we entered the town, We searched for the captain but he could not be found. ':What shall we do, cried the frightened Mim, And just as she spoke I caught sight of him, We told the message of terrible fate, He rose and left, but told us to wait. We waited for hours through bomb and shell, Till at last we heard the all-clear bell. The captain returned with a smile on his face And said that we had saved the base. Those pilots are all indebted to you, And Weill always know you're Americans true, People like you who are willing to die, Will keep our colors flying high. Evelyn Dixon, '47 Spring Lays The wee little girl, With her hair all a-curl, And the dear little boy With his dog and his toy, Scamper over the lawn, On a sunshiny morn. We hear the birds sing, And know it is spring. We see the blooming of flowers And think of baseball umpires Who are busy and excited While the crowds are delighted. May Oh! for the flowers in May, Buds bursting their beauty to display, And all the flowers, and grass, and trees, In chorus seem to say, Wake up! Wake up!! for it is May! When the trees get their bright green leaves, And the skies turn as blue as the seas, You may hear the wind in whispers say, Wake up! Wake up! ye sprouts and buds, Wake up for it is May! The birds sing at their best, The robins build their nest, Mary Haggin Moss, ,47 Flowers In our flower garden, Beside the glassy lade, Up sprang all those lovely people, Saying itas spring, let's all awake! Roses red and lillies white, Violets like sapphires in the light, Daffodils yellow as they can be, Forget-me-nots blue, blue as the sea. Lilacs, too, start to come out, Iris lift their heads and shout So all these flowers and more besides Lifted their heads and opened their eyes. The bluebirds fall in love again, The fox comes out from his winter den, And all the world is heard to say, Wake up! Wake up! for it is May! Joy Nachod, '48 loan Ainslie, '47 F arty-six How Hearts Were Invented for V-alentine's Day NE day, an old witch was walking through an orchard. She stopped to rest under a pear tree. She was very hungry and asked the tree for a pear which it refused to give her. She was so angry that she cast a magic spell on the tree. Later, a young man passed by and smiled at the pears. They were all very much em- barrassed and turned crimson. He took one home, and that is how hearts were invented for Valentine's Day. Bettie Bryant, Sixth Grade Moody, The Turtle NCE upon a time there was a little girl. Her name was Elizabeth. She was about nine years old. One day when she was going to school, she found a little turtle. He was a baby one. After school she took it home. Her mother let her keep it. She named it Moody. She had a lot of fun with it. She kept it in a bowl with water, until A Southern THE old colonial house stood like a giant with its pillars that towered to the upper story windows, with little iron grated balconies. The terraced gardens looked very picturesque with the red, red roses and the blue bells that nodded in the breeze like little maids. And here and there giant willows shaded moss scummed pools, while darkies in red coats with brass buttons hurried around getting things ready for a lawn party, which The Moon I love the moon It is so bright, I look at it Most every night. Nancy Rutledge, Grade II it fell out. The poor little turtle was hurt. He broke his shell. He was not hurt very badly. She now raised him very carefully and soon he got well. And they all lived happily ever after. Betty Lou Ungerleider, Fourth Grade Fantasy was to be given by the mistress of the house. The ladies began to arrive in white lace hooped skirts, carrying pastel parasols. The men were busy hitching the horses to the hitching posts. Tea was served on the terrace and afterwards some of the guests left, while others stayed to linger under the giant wil- lows or in the fragrant garden. Virginia Rutledge, Fifth Grade The Stars The stars are bright, A pretty sightg They shine at night With all their might 'ind make me feel just right. Sidney Hudson, Grade II My Kitten I had a kitten, Black and white. Oh! she was a pretty sight. She had big brown eyes And a little pink nose But she always played out in the night. My Sister I have a little sister, She likes to play with meg We play and play together In bright sunshiny weather. Carolyn Stites, Grade II Nancy Anderson, Grade II My Cat Mickey is my cat He is very fat. He will fight Late at night With any other cat. Doris Peacock, Grade I I F orty-seven Compliments of A FRIEND HELEN HARPRING AND BROS. FLORIST HILLBROOKE FARM CLocated on Westport Roadl Produces Grade A Milk from its own Herd and Delivers in Crescent Hill and Highlands. Ask the Health Department About lts Quality OFFICE FARM MAgr1olia 0683 TAylor 2876 THE KENTUCKY TENT AND AWNING CC. Est. 1895 Where Quality ls First AWNINGS - TARPAULINS - TENTS Chairs, Canopies and Tents Rented 337 W. Main Ikckson 8168 We Make Every Coat We Sell KLEIN MAN'S NEW YORK FURRIERS 658 South Fourth Compliments ol ERHART EXTERMINATING Ca SUPPLY oo 1112 E. Broadway . SELMAN'S BEAUTY Compllments SALON of ' Fourth and Walnut A FRIEND Phone WAbash 5211 PRINCESS BEAUTY F LEDDERMANS DELICATESSEN ci LUNCHEONETTE Corner of Bardstown Rd. and Grinstead Dr. Phone I-Ilghland l285 Sl-IOPPE 2114 Bardstown Road 15 Years ln Same Location Phone Hlghland 5940 Compliments ot the ALICE LACE Sl-IOP Hlghland 5635 KNOX CLEANERS 1985 DOUGLASS BLVD. At Bardstown Road DUFFY L. FORD, Mgr. FLOWERS Compliments Call t KINGSLEY WALKER CO. O Walker Ave. Preston St. Road COMPANY Phones: MAgno1iC1 7511-7611-USUSM HUDSGN'S MARKET HELENE-PoRTRAiTEUR Headquarters For Good Meats FRUITS AND EARLY VEGETABLES COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS TAylor 1761 Cor. Frankfort 6: Bayly The Spirit ot Old Masters Caught by Modems MARIE DICKSON, Business Manager 1322 South Fourth MAgno1ia 1755 Next to the Womarfs Club STRODE FURRIERS sABLEs Silver Fox lackets and Capes CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES 331 Guthrie Street near Fourth IARMAN Sl-lOE CO. 631-A South Fourth St. E toblish d 1823 118 Years of Continuous Service Iohn P. MOIEQILSI Company PRINTERS Q STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS West Main Street LOUISVILLE, KY WAbcfsh 3357 BEST VVISI-IES FROM Jfaneg Kami 1265014 COMPLIMENTS CDF GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY Washington Building Louisville Plate Glass Co. MIRRORS l Compliments of A F RI E N D OSCAR EWING THE MARK UF Excmewcf B U SHQSPEEDB S CQ. LouiSviHe,Ky 55471472 x .,. ,K ' 11-av' ' - nf -ww. J 'U -4-2:65 -'1,'F1'tvf - as-iwzr',:'T'1,:Q-1 A ' F11 W - ' j :- '1':ga.wgfgar -3-vs-31 Jim:-g,M -ff.fw,s- Wfzfizzw-fs' ,- , 1 , A A . ' gmfz 11: 5 QU f.1', Nz' x.:-91,1 -. 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