Laurel School - Leaves Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

LAUREL LEAVILS Vol XXI X 1940 4-Z5 1 N The flmzmzl of Laurel School I J 1 A LA UREL LEAVES QC 4 r 7- 4 --.1 -4 -i i 'i ,l 4 l i l' .1 1 Q AUREL V fame! X Zcipicwaal Bama! Fdnor ANN STRAUSS flssoczale Edztors SHANNAH MORRIS 1RosE EDITH STFDMAN Buszness Manager ANN THOBURN SMARY SUTPHIN flsszstant Buszness Managers ZELI HURI BURT lRosEIxIARY BISSFLL Art Edzzor PEccY VII MAR KCATHFRINE CO1 LINS Asszstant Art Edztors ,ELIZABETH MOONFY DEPARTMENTS MARGERY ROGFRS Arhlencs ANN BARSTOW MARY MCREA Dramancs J EAN STRUVFIN Alumnae LOUISE GALF HANNIAH MORRIS Semor Stunts PEGGY TASHJIAN KATHERINE COCKLEY EDITORIAL Most of us are planmng to go on to college wIth as yet no thought of what mIght happen to us In AmerIca should the war spread to Include us ThlS pOSSlb1l1IY to us seems far fetched remote and to some utterly ImpossIble Therefore our plans have not altered to provIde for thIs eventualIty our conversatIon never Includes dIscussIons of what we wIll be equIpped to do In the case of AmerIcan partIcIpatIon In the war If we were boys we would undoubtedly be thInkIng of the advIsabIlIty of takIng mIlItary traInIng of some sort even though we dIdn t thmk It probable that we would be called upon to fight Perhaps we would go on to college even though we were sure of war It seems to many of us that young as we are we could do nothmg durIng war but afterwards havIng gaIned an educatIon practIcal or cultural we would be more fltted to aId In the work of reconstructIon to take our place as cItIzens In a new world But whatever happens and whatever we do we are thankful that Laurel has gIven us a start towards our IndIvIdual pursuIts that we have been taught to apprecIate culture to foster an Intellectual curIosIty to thInk clearly and thoroughly to analyze our prejudIces and to Judge another s OppOS1f6 opInIons A most necessary and valuable gIft Ill L L E A E s Ivlusic W- LLLLLL..L,,L,LLLL LL CHARLOTTE EDSON ' I AUREL AV 7ke .Semcvz QW of X940 LOUISE BOSWELL Chou Glee Club Semor Play MARGERY BERA HARDY Dahlza Glee Club Semor Play Lady S Slzpper II3 L LE ES F . , L LYDIA MARY CAINE Semor Play 14 AUREL LEAVES JLAN CARLISLE Cholr Glee Club Semor Play Orchzds Dazsy LA CATHERINE COLLINS Semor Play UREL LEAVES MARION COLWELL Verbena Senior Play Lily of the Valley EX I15 i K 4 f ia L ' X 232 'f M.: S . - 'A . -.rw , ' , 5'--17 A , . - 5 -T 43511. A ,ff3? ' L A , X, :vggg ,iw A REL LLAV MARY ADELAIDE Cox Gardemas Semor Play Th1rd pr1ze ln Essay Contest Cholr Glee Club 161 GRACL CUMNUNG Brown Eqed Susan Presldent of Glee Club Cbolr Basketball Varslty L U - E s A Senior Play A L V MARTHA DANGLER Semor Play Basketball Vars1ty BETTY DAVIES Daffodzl VICE Pres1der1t of Semor Class Semor Play Sunflower ll 7 JEAN PIRESTONE 18 Senlor Play Presldent of Dramauc Club L V CHARLOTTE EDSONI Vzolet Semor Play Laurel Leaves Board Peony LA 'REL LEA ES LAUR B11IY G1 I EACH EL LEAVES l. Carnatzon Tulzp Semor Play ll9 PM RICIA JAQU1511 20 U Semor Pla Y Glee Club Chou' AUREL LEAVES ANN HoY'1'JoN1ss Senior Play Glee Club Chou ueen Anmfs Lace Popp AUREL LEAVES KATHRYN ANN KING Semor Play HELEN JOHNSTON Semor Play Lilac Bluebell IZI JOSEPHINE KINNEY Senior Play Choir Glee Club 221 AUREL LEAVES Crocus ANNE KRUEGER Sweet Wz'IIz'am President of Athletic Board Senior Play Hockey Varsity Basketball Varsity A RUTH LESTER Jack m the Pulpzt Semor Play Hockey Varslty Pres1dent of Student Counc1l Semor Play Glee Club Basketball Varslty Hockey Varslty LEA KATHERINE LOWMAN Senlor Play lee Club Hockey Varslty Sweet Pea H23 L U R E L V E S G . km V . MARGARET MCKNIGHT 24 Semor Play Glee Club Chou' AV PRUE MCCUTCHEOXI Semor Play Glee Club Chou Honeysuckle Fuchsza MARILYN MOONPY iemor Play A L V B1 1 IY MooNhY Scmor Play Hqacmth Chrysanthemume I25 REL EAV HAXINAH MORRIS 26 Essay Contest Semor Play Glee Club Choxr Laurel Leaves Mornznq Glory Board NANCY MoRoAN Semor Play Dramauc Club Hockey Varsmty Basketball VHYSIIY Fuchsza A EL LEAV ANN ROBY Senlor Play Secretary of Class PEGGY MUHLHAUSER Semor Play Presxdent of Dormnory Mangold Bleedzng Heart E27 LAUREL LEAVES Rosr EDITH ST LDMAN 28 Trzllrums Second Prxze Essay Contest Qenlor Play Culee Club Cholr Laurel Leaves Board ANN STRAUss Senior Play Cholr Glee Club Edrtor of Laurel Leaves Jonquils . J K wr ., or 0 y ak . A L AV Avis THoBURN Sprmg Beauty Semor Play Culee Club Hockey Varslty Laurel Leaves Board PEGGY TASHJIAN Forget me not Presldent of Semor Class V1ce Presldent of Student Councxl Laurel Leaves Board Essay Contest Semor Play Basketball Varsxty l29 L U R E L E E s 1' Hockey Varsity CHICKIE WAGNER 30 Senxor Play Hockey Varslty Basketball VSISIYY A LEAV Buttercups PEGGY VILMAR Glee Club Senlor Play Laurel Leaves Board Hockey Vars1ty IIS L U R E L 4 E s V , i I-' l l A REL AV Semor Play Glce Club Larkspur I 31 U L E E S MARY WITZIQMAN Mac Cox Jean Plrestonc Kay I ovy man Tmy Collrns Lydla Mary Came Hannah Morrls Becky Gale Jvlrlfllyli Mooney Betty Davres Rose Edrth Stedman Lou1se Bosyy ell Betty Gelbach Ruth Lcster Martha Danglcr Anne Krueger Ann Strauss Jos1e Klnney Anne Roby Jean Carllslc Anne 'I hoburn Betty Mooney Kakre Kang Anne Hoyt Jones Chrcklc Wagaacr Charlotte Fdson Tut Colwcll 'Nancy Morgan Helen Johnston Marglc Bernharcly I ruc McCutchcon Carace Cummrng Marqle Mclinlght Pat Jaqu1sh Peggy Mublhauscr I eggy Vxlmax Peggy Tasbjlan Mary W1t7enaan 32l X Wwe Smga Chatterbox Jcanlc vyltla thc I lght Brown I-Ialr I xttle Glrl I oy elrncss Gee but You re Syy ell I ady of Mystery That Lucky Pelloyy Loycly to Look at Im too Romantlc Imagrnatlon Ah Syy eet Mystery of L1fe Pretty Baby Vkfhy Should I Complaxn All rn lun the Thlngs You Are Smarty Pants Bounclng Buoyancy Grxeym Blue OfCl7ldS Busy as a Bce Scatter Bram Jlnalny Crlcket Angel? C utc as Chrlstmas My Salent Mood Oh Wlaat a Ioy ely Dream Oh Johnny Ola Dear Wlaat Can the Matter Be, On thc Sunny Sldc of the Street She s Funny that Way Palthful Forever A Pretty QJl1'llS I lke a Melody Three Cheers Rlght Idea I he Grrl XVho C ouldn t Be Klssed Dark Eyes You Must have been a Bcaut1ful Baby LrURkLLLAy11s I 1 ' L 4 , , , , I . A 1 L I I I c , V V Y V L ' I 1 3 7 , J 'AAII ' V 7 7 ,H ,YU an ,, , L ' WN WY WY 7 .. ,,.. 1 K .L 3 ' ' 4 L 1 L K 1 V IT 7 7 ' ' 7 ' ' 1 L L k , .. , . ,, K. L7 L , ,. . , , 4 L -- 1-.-in-' f- v- - X RE A i 1 l 4,4 ii 1:1 1 Q g . L ,ll ? -f-' -D i 1 i . if L33 I X lzcszcllnt Izcszc L Suzltclru IILLISLIILI' Nllngy Buhul 'Xlulon BLI'I'l5lLlIl Rosunmrx Blsslll Joan Pnuclnr XfllIlOI'1 Qoons Pwqy Coppnr Joycu C umnnngs Mngol Hu Yull Hurlblrl Mny I ounsl llr M111111 Jgflrlw Klrll Jones Peggy Joms Jun Moon Mary Sutphm law hun x Joxl s Rl xx JI 1 1 Rll I ll IILRI BURI Hahn Mooruluollse Phy llm Read Elmnor Prmcn Margurv Rognrs Alla Ralph X1rg1n1a Root Join Rorlmar Nancy Suaton Jun Qtruwn Ellfwbuh Qxxuncy I llg luckcr Phgbg NV1llam Xlancy W1lson LOLIISL Gila LAURLLLEAVES J.,.' , 5 I ,3, ry A V' , ... .. l ICU' 7 '. iv!! Nlyk .- . A 4 4 15 LL ' x' X u 5 ' 1 wl ipg-' 1 - 5 V 's U nw L v l -u xg ' , W 5 x 1 l N 'X 1 V X I' ' ' CM. ' I W I 1 ' 3 L' 4 1:1 - A u L rxx L-'L m A Vx- I uri 1 L L 1, x 1 C -u Y 1 L I lc 'I I 1 L W 361 AURFL FA Ireszdenl l zu Ireszden! Secrelarrf Vltry Andre Ann Barstow Betsy B1ddle Nancy Bow Marguerlte Cayflor Katherlne Cockleyf Patrxcxa Collms Jeanne Mane Delbel Ann Douglas Jeanne Dr1ver Charlotte Gaddls Carolxne Grund I-lannelore Glasser Marlly n Hoffman Barbarw Hoffman ma Klum RIXF Cocm l'1 xunyf gf IILSI Ax X B xRs 1 oxy Frances Kos1t7sky Alma Lonfforn MIFIOH Nlartm Mary lVlcCre1 Vlarvaret lvlerkle Juln 'Nlash Peggy Parker Carollne Porter Wlarxly n Perry Jane Robertson Geneueye Schus er Ehfabeth Smng Rosahe Taylor Vlary Lou Thlerbaclu Ann XV1ll11I1lS L 1 L 1 V E s J ,tu , .. 3 V4 - . , 2 , --J Gf2.'1'2'3r3 'fllfli Treasurer e Ros,x1,IE rl1.fXYl,OR .. O .L ll Y r sc , I l O u 1 L l I ' 1' v Y, . I l , luszclunl raszcn Ilmt Brookblrt I1l1m Buminl Ann C 1rl1QlL Kulnryn Ann Ehlgrl Cjrup CHL I oms Glxthwr Lllnbgth Iluglus Ruth Kwplu Illmbnth Ronin Busy xlhfflll Am WI Il Rm Hirrut Portur Ehflb-.th Rlplq fxlthkrnm Russgll Roxunm SLOLL El171bLLh Slnrpy Judy Qmmon Jom Qtrwss PIYFICII ILWkSbLlly Warm Iugknr Nliry I Ilan NVur Nmcy XVykof'l 9 L1-xuRI21,Lf2AvEs 1 RLP11 Ii. wI.lQ Vmf-I' '. l'nl KA IISRINIQ .'Sl3I.l, .S'wmzf1rq 'l'm-fmm-r IVIMQ 1 A 'Ihr ix ma ' ' , . T U k . ' , , 1 r iy x ' L x ul AUREL AV MMMN law As Jun1or Academrc we flnd ourselves somewhere between the Upper and lntermedlate Schools not havrng outgrown one and not berng qurte recerved by the other We take studles rn our strrde as necessary but as a whole our class specralrzes ln phy slcal actrvrty Some of th1s rs drrected and some free often too free rn the opmron of the faculty and the stu dent government In the fall we play volleyball and soccer hockey and lacrosse Durnng the wmter we play basketball and rn the sprlng our mam delrght IS baseball and track although some of us lrke tenn1s best In addrtron to these games we do floor work and apparatus For the Crym Exhrblt we drd tumblmg and a tap dance Some of our number excel rn flgure skatrng and spend Wednesday afternoons at the Skatlng Club and the Elysrum The perxod between three and four Thursday afternoon rs reserved for Spoken Engllsh whmch xmproves our d1ct1on for that l1m1ted tame but leaves our mlddle western dralect farrly ummparred At the May Pete we were characters from Amerrcan books rangrng from the drgmfied John Alden and Prrscrlla and the charmmg Lrttle Women to Topsy Tom Sawyer and Huck Fmn Asrde from these our act1v1t1es have rncluded knrttrng sweaters for the Frnmsh chrldren and producmg art objects rn great number W feel thls furnrshes a prcture of a farrly actnve and normal Junror Academlc Class MARY Jowlss 40 Susan Bugbee Annabelle Came Marrlyn Carlson Jane Davenport Margaret Belledyer Barbey Ewmg V1rg1n1a Fmdley Jean Flsher Ann Garretson Jean Harshaw Ann Hrtchcock Cynthra Holmes Jane Ingalls Marjorle Jamrson Mary Jones Jane Marshman Marjorle Mrddleton Molly Morgan Marlon Peck Sara urrmg Jean Scott Anne Taylor Laurel Tolles Marrette Walker Mary Ann Brown Judy Woodhead L LE ES . Q.. AUREL AV mawawvaaayfaamzaa JEAN STRUWN Jumor FIYSI PKIZQ Essay l940 I had never unt1l recently thought of father as bemg a very mterest mg person I-Ie was a sort of un1t All real homes had fathers needed fathers just l1ke they needed bathrooms L1ke any small ch1ld I loved and respected father w1thout asklng myself vxhy The fact that he gave me more attentxon than other men seemed qurte sufflclent I looked no further mto h1s character than that he was usually very dehghtful to be wlth and that sometlmes he wasn t But now that I have passed the l1ttle g1rl stage father rn my mmd at least has passed a stage too T my love has been added a better understandrng and an apprecratron of h1m as an mterestlng and rndxspensable and sometrmes a rather provok mg person The wr1ter Buckley once sard No one ever knew h1s own father Perhaps not and yet I know that novx I have taken a step at least rn th1s drrectron In the strength of my nevt revelatlon I set down these facts about father Perhaps the feature that IS longest remembered by casual strangers 1S h1s srze for father measures srx feet two lnches tall and because h1s wrdth and werght are HOF very drscussed subjects I shall pass qu1ckly over appear1ng ha1r has caused hrs already hrgh forehead to extend back farther and farther IS not very notlceable due to h1s ever present h1gh color At trmes when he feels poorly rt aggravates h1m to look so dellghtfully healthy Then too the fact that he seems qulte obl1v1ous to h1s approach mg baldness makes other people forget 1t too I shall always remember one summer mght when a bat had flown mto the sunroom and father was called to the rescue When he hastrly made h1s appearance wrth a large prece of newspaper draped protectrvely over h1s head If drdn t occur to us for some mlnutes that even rf the bat had chosen father s head for a rest lt would more than lrkely have slrd off In addltron to a fmely molded mouth father s expressrve blue eyes have been mherrted by h1s entlre famlly and hrs strong hands w1th thelr long taperlng fingers by only two of the more fortunate members of the famlly Brrefly father IS although I fmd If hard to be rmpartxal a handsome person who seems to fmd a new attractrveness rn every passrng year To add a touch of background to my subject I mrght add that father IS and I speak w1th all due respect the son of a sarlor the grandson of a sarlor and to make h1s genealogy more complete the great grandson of a sarlor Hrs love of the sea and love of boats has always been one of h1s predomlnant characterlstrcs I-Ie enjoys nothmg better than to con verse on qu1te equal terms wrth an old seaman and h1s sxncerrty rn 421 L L E E s . V AY' ' 1 I . 7 7. Y ' ' , , ' ' , , . 0 V Y . . . . i 7 . them by simply stating that father is not thin. The fact that his fast dis- AUREL EAV evrtably makes that feeling mutual Not long ago while he was rn Nova Scotia father purchased a model of a sarlrng schooner On hrs return home rt was necessary that he stop rn New York for a day to meet a business acquaintance and rt was also qurte necessary that he have a change of clothing However the fact that hrs boat rf carefully packed would be perfectly safe to send by express did not occur to father I tead he sent hrs clothing express and two days after rt had arrived home father appeared rn a soiled shirt and minus a clean handkerchief with hrs prize held carefully under hrs arm It seemed a perfectly natural lhrng to father and no one questroned hrs doing rt Hrs love of boats led hrm toward the Naval Academy a place whrch rn four years made many lasting rmpressrons on hrm I speak particularly of the phrases he corned there whrch wrll continue to be a significant part of hrs vocabulary for the rest of hrs lrfe When father wakens the famrly on Sunday morning a task whrch rs usually hrs after Saturday night has played havoc with the rest of hrs famrly he never knocks gently on the bedroom doors and calls Time to get up Instead he stands at the foot of the starrs and shouts Hit the deck you guysl and he always gets results After four years of addressrng superror officers rt rs not unusual that the habrt of sticking Sir on to most of hrs greetrngs has remained In fact the habrt has grown untrl father addresses everythrng occasion to talk with one of my drmrnutrve admrrers He shakes therr hands vehemently and overwhelms as well as flatters them with such an onrush of Srrs that the next vrsrt they pay rs not to see me but to talk with father Generosrty rs also predomrnanr among father s traits Hrs rs the true sprrrt of grvrng He grves purely for the pleasure of grvrng Some trmes however hrs pleasure comes more rn the purchasrng of an artrcle than rn the grvrng of rt For example electrrcal applrances Father rs a very easy prey for any new electrrcal gadget He not only buys one for the famrly but he makes a pornt of finding someone else to send one to Another of hrs traits that I have only recently come to realize rs hrs apprecratron and hrs abrlrty to know a job well done To a great extent he has a one track mrnd It rs a technrcal mrnd and too often he rs liable to condemn a person as not being intelligent rf they cannot speak so pro fusely on engrneerrng as he can Hrs work rs so all rmportant to hrm that what lrttle time he has for relaxatron rs usually spent at an engrneerrng banquet or reading an engrneerrng magazine He has never taken the time to try to learn to apprecrate musrc or art and yet lrttle as he has come rnto contact with them he can easrly perceive when they are well done and rs very wrllrng to give their creator credit Father rs rnclrned to be hardheaded but only when he is sure that he rs rn the rrght Hrs decrsrons are qurckly made and he wrll usually go I4 L L E s , ' . n- S Y . . V . . in the male species with Sir . It is always amusing when father has 3 AUREL LEAV to extremes to account for them and to Justlfy them Several years ago he had been glanclng over the plans for one of Detrort s larger burldlngs borderrng the Detrolt Rxver He was convlnced that due to a faulty part 1n the foundatlons the buxldlng mlght suddenly collapse He tr1ed wlth out success to convlnce the contractors and so one afternoon ten mxnutes before he was to have met mother for luncheon he donned a drvmg Sult and went down 1nto the Detroxt Rlver to examlne the foundatlons for hlmself He was rlght and less than a week later plans were made for strengthenlng the foundatlons Perhaps there IS no trme 1n whrch father works better than when he IS hardpressed Last summer 1n Nova SCOIIA he managed to finlsh a large construct1on Job whlch had gone up wlth a great deal of controversy Pamphlets were wrltten by opposmg contractors IH whlch father was referred to as The Agent From The Devxl The t1tle delxghted h1m and he brought home a copy of the pamphlet to mother When father 1sn t away on busmess he lxkes to feel very domestlc and very much needed at home If there IS a leaky p1pe to be fixed he conslders lt a personal 1nsult for a plumber to be called However when he finally gets around to fixrng It the process IS as much a punlshment for the famlly as It lS for h1m Father lrkes to do thlngs on a blg scale Llttle thmgs annoy h1m even such a sxmple thlng as answerrng the tele phone Perhaps that IS why when he llfts the recemver from 1ts hook he 1nev1tably places hrs accent on the iirst three letters of Hello Father has always taken a great pr1de 1n h1s famlly The very mentxon of 1ts name makes h1S eyes sparkle and rn that famrly he rules supreme Oh Mr Day had I your talent w1th whrch to tell the story of an equally deservlng father' Had we collaborated and wrxtten Lxfe Wlth Our Fathers how allke we would have found our fathers although the dxfferent perlods mlght seem to make the mdrvxdual drfferentl But now that I have come to look upon father no longer as a un1t but as an 1nd1v1dual who apart from bexng just a father IS an rnterestrng frlend and compamon the real beauty of that drscovery must remaln w1th1n me for I have not the eloquence to brrng It forth Or perhaps th1s realrzatron IS not ent1rely an apprecxatxon of father but a step toward appreclatrng men ln general It IS posslble some day my subject w1ll be not The Man I Took For Granted but The Man Who Took Me For Granted 441 , . . . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 rl - 11 ' ' ' . 1 . , 1 . - - 1 1 1 1 Y - - 1 . . . 44 11 1 . , . , . . U . ' 1 . ,, . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 . 4, 1 1 11 It 11 , . AUREL AV WW UM' Wal' RosE EDITH STEDMAN Semor Second PYIZG Essay 1940 I was a fourth grader of extremely super1or exper1ences for I had been out west' Thrs alone was enough to grve me the reputat1on of belng a celebrlty at least among other chxldren Just xmagmel I had been out west where hostlle Indlans stalk the lmpenetrable forests and r1de from the mountam rrdges to attack and massacre any unsuspectlng whxte man the west where cattle rustlers threaten at every turn and only the vallant work of the great Destry keeps them from stealmg the whole countrys1de and from carry1ng off all the beaut1ful maldens the west where lxfe IS just one long rodeo w1th rootm tootm two gun shootm cowboys flllmg the towns wxth gun lights and thrrlls ThlS 1S the west that youngsters far and w1de bel1eve 1n and I had been there' Not only had I been there but I had also camped 1n the Indlan mfested forests and l1ved on a rustler threatened ranch and been to a root1n tootm two gun shootm rodeo I was mdeed a ch1ld of extremely super1or experrences Of course I took advantage of them and as I was rn a partrcularly brat rsh stage I ach1eved a d1abol1cal pleasure 1n tell1ng blood curdlmg tales 1n whrch my fam1ly supposedly had part1c1pated It was at thxs t1me that my father gamed the reputat1on among my assocrates of a fearless Indlan hunter No one could doubt my word for I had been there In .Iumor I-Ilgh School I was appalled at the lack of Knowledge about the true west At th1s t1me I thought I had just drscovered what the true west was It gave me an extremely expanslve feelmg so ex panslve 1n fact that I set about to educate the seventh grade I gave talks 1n hrstory and fought bltterly 1n debates I wrote Engllsh themes on the subject and even a parody whxch started The old Far West she a1n t what she used to be I convlnced myself thoroughly but I am afrald no one else profited as well by my teachmgs D1scouraged by th1s faxlure I abandoned my crusade and took up Gxrl Scoutmg But last summer I agaln went west ThlS t1me lf was not the Indlans and rustlers that lnterested me but the Mormons I had never thought that they were so unusual and queer when I had llved wxth them before But the best sellers that had been wrltten about them and the confused storres that I had heard back East usually resultmg from the synonymlty of Mormon and Moron 1n most people s mmds aroused my cur1os1ty I4-5 - 1 1 1 . . 1 V i 1 . . . . ,A . , . , 1 1 . , ,, . . . . . . H . I 11 - as 11 u 1 1 - 1 1 1 11 - 1 1 1 - 1 - Y - 1 1 - 1 1 - 14 11 H ,, . . . . U 11 ' ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . U 1 - 1 11 ' 1 1 , . 1 . - 1 ' 1 AUREL LEAV In the small town where I stayed there were exactly four Cuentlle famllles b9Sld2S our own Gentlle IS used 1n the west to mean any and every Chrxstlan rel1g1on except Mormonrsm Gent1les were always out S1d2fS but for some strange reason the bars were down where I was concerned Perhaps they felt that my fa1th was weak and I could be converted to Mormomsm At any rate I was mvrted to every club every program and to be ln every parade The clubs were part1cularly amazmg to me I mentally compared them wlth mother s sophrstrcatedly bored Cwarden Club and the Com munlty Club whose only rnterest IS rn whether therr meetrngs are men txoned m the soclety column The first western one I attended was a Kensmgton whrch met every two weeks an rmportant occasron socrally The usual form of entertamment was the Sewmg tea Each woman was dressed 1n her best black srlk and though the majorlty were modernly made the effect was that of the strart laced bustles of fifty years ago The older ladles were extremely proud of therr srlver wh1te ha1r and wore lt prled hrgh fastened wrth a sparkllng comb an helrloom brought from the old world many years ago The1r most preclous and valued posses sxons were used on the tea table a heavy damask cloth beautxful gleam mg Damsh srlver and then a set of modern peasant drshes a proudly new acqu1s1t1on The 20th Century Club was a much more exclusrve orgamzatron and dxsplayed a more cultured entertaxnment Th1s was usually a muslcal rn whlch all the local talent was dlsplayed The1r favorrte preces were melancholy melodres such as Londonderry Arr and When It s Sprlng txme In the Rockres I won great renown by playmg a modern plano solo whrch no one could understand After that they often asked me to play They thought 1t gave such a cultural note to the occaslon Westerners love a holldayl And to them a holrday means parades and programs w1th patr1ot1c recrtatrons and songs Each store manufac tures an elaborate float A favorlte subject IS the Goddess of Llberty a pretty grrl 1n a red satm robe red satm because lt shows up so well at a dlstance and looks so rrch Then there are the queens of varxous thlngs rangmg from the Strawberry ueen to the Ploneer ueen wrth all the pretty ch1ldren of the town as the1r attendants The Proneer ueen IS always amazmgly well preserved and beautlful All the other proneers are weather beaten and old IH comparxson The oldest rnhabxtants r1de rn the covered wagons that flrst car rled them across the plalns long ago The small l1the boys are browned w1th cork and dressed as Indlans It IS a great honor to be chosen as an Indran They told me that I m1ght be an Indlan Prmcess rf I Wanted to They hadn t had an Indran Prlncess rn the parade for qulte some years After the parade the whole town was 1nv1ted to the Mormon South Ward meet1ng house for a patr1ot1c program Magnanlmously they rn 461 1 44 - vf - v . , . . , . Y l f 1 v ' I .1. as n ' ' ' 1 u ' vs 44 1 ' . . ,, . . - ' ' u ' fr 9 - 1 Q Q v 44 - - va 1 - , . , . . AUREL AV vrted the Gent1les too We arr1ved ln force all five famrhes and occu pred a promment place rn the f1rst three pews We hoped our promrnence would make up for our mrnorrty A tuba and cello duet headed the program After the oompahs had subslded a dramatlc monologue w1th descrlptrve musrcal accompam ment was offered IH the best melodramatrc style It was very patrxotrc and touchmg so touchmg rn f1ct that the more sentlmentally mmded were dlssolved 1n tears when at last lt quavered to a traglc end A sprlghtly V1rg1n1a reel 1n crepe paper costumes followed The small boys were dressed rn alarmmgly trght black knee breeches They were deflantly unw1ll1ng and assumed a martyr lrke a1r The other small boys rn the audxcnce hootcd and shouts of Prrssy followed the exxt of the Contmental off1cers Of course the llttle grrls were very self com posed and regarded the1r drscomflted partners wrth dxsdam The Blshop was asked to say a few words and spoke for an hour accordmg to the custom of speakers umversally Then the closmg hymn was sung and If was here that I felt the need of proper dlplomatlc tram mg The hymn was an old Mormon one and not remarkable except for Now 1t IS rather queer rn these days of cloaked enmrty to be 1nv1ted to an entertalnment and then be asked to srng a song wh1ch prays for your own destructron The l1ttle ornery part of me refused to srng It but suddenly I saw the apologetrc faces of Mormon fr1ends We Gentlles looked at each other and then boomed forth rn a mrghty chorus I m back from the west agam and I Ve promrsed myself that I would nelther lead people on w1th tall tales of the romantlc w1lds nor start a crusade for the enhghtenment of Easterners 1n regard to the natrve Mormon and hrs 1d1osyncras1es But already I ve gxven talks rn hrstory and lndlgnantly refuted the behef that polygamy stlll exrsts among my Mormon fr1ends Zcvfmwfirc Elma MARY ADELAIDE Cox Senzor Thrrd Prlze Essay 1940 The door bell rmgs Mother regards the l1v1ng room wrth a super v1s1ng eye to see that everythmg IS 1n order My s1ster and I hasten upstalrs to awalt Mother s Chrldren w1ll you please come down stalrs a moment? No Mother IS not expectlng company She IS about to IHICFVIQW a mard Th1s occasron IS not as cruclal an mstance as It sounds but 1t IS an mstance whrch demands a favorable rmpressron from the I47 L L E E s the last Verse which ends: And may the Gentiles fall by our sword . AUREL LEAV employer and perhaps the future employee Mother has taken the part of the employer a countless number of times and with what results? Sophie entered into the domestic bliss of our household as a result of one of these interviews She had worked at some of the finest and largest homes in Cleveland and Mother had received several adequate references Within a month of her arrival we conjectured that Sophie was a psychopathic case Every Friday and Monday mornings the mornings after her days off she would relate fanciful stories Once a week she went to a well known doctor in Cleveland as she had a skin disease which irritated her and caused her to be moody so much of the time She told us that this doctor had promised to marry her Eventually Sophie s hallucinations were aggravated by a stream of following events She claimed that men followed her when she Went out for what reason no one knows Shortly after hearing this story Mother saw in the newspaper an advertisement for a bodyguard I was our phone number that was given She questioned Sophie but it was too late the phone had already started its clamorous insistence Mother somewhat fearing her idxosyncrasies called Sophie s doctor to question him about her He assured Mother that she was not a dangerous psychopathic case but that she needed to be carefully watched Even more astounding was the news that she was contemplating writing an autobiography Some time later a very troubled woman phoned asking Mother if a Sophie Boyen lived at our address She was answering an her book and was at the time she telephoned waiting for Sophie at the Statler Hotel We were impressed by the seriousness of the situation when Sophie showed us a newspaper article yellowed with age written about herself There was furthermore a picture of her holding a black Persian cat on her lap No one could have had a more valued prize than Sophie s art cle The context of it was to the effect that Sophie was an Austrian countess The clipping ended with these words when Sophie was asked by the reporter what her family name was I am t gonna e Sophie s departure was marked by the entrance of a gay interlude Peggy by name Peggy was frivolous boy crazy and the glamour girl type so she thought Al and Jimmy were her life and she lived them all day long Instead of tending to her housework she spent her time con triving methods to keep Al from knowing about Jimmy and v1ce versa She expected to go out every night and to come in at three or four in the morning On the nights spent at home most of her time would be taken up telephoning or entertaining her friends of both sexes in the kitchen or sometimes in the recreation room The latter pleased my sister because it afforded her an opportunity to be Sherlock Holmes the second Towards the end of her rampageous stay with us Spring reared its head 481 L E s ' , ' . t advertisement inserted by Sophie for someone to collaborate with her on t ll. AUREL AV and along with it came Easter Sunday Peggy decided that Al would be the one to have the honor of taking her to church When the day of days came the two of them were garbed in all the colors of the rainbow Peggy was dressed in a yellow dress a blue hat and coat and cerise shoes and gloves while Al sported a snappy green suit almost Kelly green yellowish tan shoes and a bluish green hat Gladys was ushered in on the wave of relief over Peggy s riddance Gladys was sweet intelligent very pretty but withal a prim old maid type Before she came to us she had been working in a post office receiving one hundred forty dollars a month With the arrival of the depression came the unfortunate circumstances which dominated her life for a while Yes I mean working for us Gladys had had a half year of college life at Wilson Mother s college but was forced to discontinue it because her father was financially disabled She had a lovely singing voice but undoubtedly the odds were against her because her family did not recognize her ability and so it was forgotten by all except Gladys Our good luck was not to last for Gladys left us within six months with our family s encouragement to take a secretarial course Now she is the proud possessor of an excellent job with a very large corporation Once more interviews were needed and this time Mother selected a young girl named Sophie Sophie the second Sophie number two was the very opposite of Sophie number one She was blond buxom and Czechoslovakian whereas Sophie number one was dark thin and Austrian She was intelligent to the extent of her education which was ended at the tender age of fourteen but she was very ignorant of the worldly ways of life Because of her nalvete she was continually amazed at even the most would invariably be Yeah or Thats good huh? always in a monotone voice And yet she had a devoted admirer in the person of one Phillip Phil was an Italian he had a small head in proportion to his huge middle age looking figure a bull neck large ears a low forehead and large brown cow like eyes kind but un1ntell1gent A musty unpleasant odor invariably prevailed whenever he was present We asked Sophie once if she were in love with Phil and she replied Hes good to me He is kinda dumb but he s good to me Phil had a job as a truck driver and occasionally when he was out of town on a trip he would call her The expense of a long distance call was beyond her comprehension She could be heard repeating with my sister on the upstairs telephone Aren t the three minutes almost up? His pet name for her on the telephone and otherwise was my darling sweetheart Soph Early in the Fall Sophie left us to get married Sophie is gone but we have an eternal reminder in the possession of two wicker garden chairs which these two appro priated all summer and which we have labeled Phil and Soph L4 L L E E s Y Y V ordinary occurrences. To everything that was said to her, her answer , . ' ' KC ' YY I6 v7 - 9 AUREL AV Sophle number two was followed by our colored Mary We Were qurte dlsappomted when we drscovered that she was just a th1n ordmary colored glrl and not a lovable fat Mammy Her supreme test came whrle Mother was 1n Florlda for seven weeks She accepted the responsxbxlxty nobly rf not too serxously One trme my slster had an overnmght guest They were very untldy and borsterous not any more than usual untrl they became 1nvolved 1n a rather unpleasant quarrel wlth Mary Mary called up my father and told h1m how badly they were behavxng and then rt seemed that all three were talklng on the telephone and Daddy on the other end was trymg IH vaxn to gather the remnants of the story But th1s unreasonableness was rnvarnably followed by a spurt of good humor I would often have long talks wlth Mary and always her theme was I b l1eves evry 1nd1v1dual should lrve fo hxmself She IS a typrcal colored person and plays the numbers as do all her other fr1ends She IS among the cream of the colored soclety so we ve gathered from her conversatron Mary 1S an extremely vrvacrous and Jocund person for her age of forty two Wh1le Mother was away she could be seen on Saturday mornrngs cleamng the rooms a c1garette danglrng from her l1ps and a contented look on her face On Sunday mornrngs one would see her on her knees head bowed and hummmg the negro sprrrtuals so dear to her heart belng sung over the radlo On Monday mornrngs 1nev1tably her bad mood preva1led whlle preparmg breakfast as the result of playmg brrdge 1nto the wee hours of the nrght In splte of the psychopathlc case the glamour g1rl the old mald the unworldly young g1rl and the typrcal negress thrs has provrded many rnterestrng srtuatxons even rf trymg at txmes and we are expectlng rf not actually hoplng that th1s parade wrll contmue on ad mflmtum 1 - ' 1 1 1 , . st 1 - 1 - 1 - ' 1 ' 11 - , . - u 11 . . . , - 1 - . v 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ALR V AUREL AV 726 Wamm pfzwewi 723 .fviile Wmulw The most favorable notrces 1n many a theatrlcal moon were attracted by the Senrors productron of J M Barrle s The Lxttle M1n1ster whlch was presented Nov 17 Defmltely a four bell productlon JIMMY JIDLER Our candrdates for the two bxggest flnds of the year are Nancy Morgan and Ann Hoyt Jones THE DA11 Y BUL1 Orchlds to Kathryn Ann Kmg for a most amusrng mterpretatlon rn the role of the ma1d VOLTAIRE VINCHEL And orchlds from ye edrtor to the rest of the cast wh1ch rncluded Joe Crurckshanks Tammas Whamond Snecky Hobart Rob Dow Llttle M1C3h Gavm Dlshart Lord Rrntoul Captain Hallrwell Babbre Nannre Webster Jean Manse servant Andrew Struthers S1lva Blrse Fellce ma1d at the castle lhwa1tes Butler at the castle Soldrers from T1lledrum Barracks Jean Carhsle Catherlne Collrns Women of Thrums Grace Cummlngs Hannah Morrls Peggy Tashjlan Peggy V1lmar Cynth1a Stuart Nancy Morgan Rebecca Gale Ruth Lester Ann Hoyt Jones Ann Strauss Catherme Lowman Peggy Muhlhauser Lou1se Boswell Kathryn Ann Kmg Patrlcra Jaquxsh Mary Adelarde Cox Mary Wrtzeman Lydla Mary Came Margery Bernhardy Betty Clark Helen Johnston Mar1lyn Mooney Marlan Colwell Prue McCutcheon Ann Roby Martha Dangler Josephme K1nney Marran Wagner Elders Margaret McKn1ght Betty DQVIGS Rose Edlth Stedman Ann Thoburn 52 L L E E s N ll YY u f 1 ll V7 ' lv . Sergeant Davidson SS, ,Sahara ,aaa as aafaa Ann Krueger AUREL AV flfewelffzcumlfzep Qemlam By Your Roamzng Reporter Today I roamed backstage at Unrversrty School and found four plays to be presented by the Laurel and U S School Players under productron However by the tlme we go to press these shows wxll have formulated 1nto what your reporter predrcts wrll be four smashrng h1ts I caught Slghf of Karla Jones dressed as the young herome of Reunron and lookmg qulte bewrtchmg The play Reunron by Jerome Ross IS melodrama at 1fS best The cast w1ll rnclude Mary Loo Threrbach long lost mother of Penelope Fmch lMlSS Jonesl Don Grogran the vrllam and a dope fxend Baldwln Sayer a Chrnese servant and last but certalnly not least our hero Donald Potts Mrss Jones has been kept very busy durrng rehearsals practncmg for two plays for she IS also cast as the ueen 1n The Fatal Quest tween sentences and cues I had a br1ef chat w1th Nancy Seaton who IS cast as the beautrful prlncess She tells me that the cast w1ll rnclude Nancy Wrlson and Marguerrte Caylor who makes a qulte attractlve palr of curtarns and Peter Tewksbury who w1ll play the part of her father the kmg Ted Kennedy her dashrng debonalr sultor IS also rehearslng the part of the sherlff 1n a play called The Brand Supportlng h1m w1th Mr Stump d1rector of the plays I was fortunate enough to get a br1ef prev1ew of the dellghtful comedy Breakfast by G Whrtfield Cook The cast was as follows A husband Don Potts I-Irs wrfe Margot Hays W1n1fred Peggy Tashjran George Dave Russel and Edna K1tty Cocklay Wlfh such casts as these your reporter predrcts that Cleveland audlences w1ll soon be applaudmg four very successful plays JEAN STRUVEN 7fwee swf, ,fm QW M zfaaaaaa, eaaza December 9 Unlverslty School An enthuslastlc ftrst nlghter audl ence greeted the Laurel and Unrverslty If you don t l1ke us forget lf rf you do tell your frxends about us Players as they opened here tonlght rn a serres of three one act plays Frrst rn the group was an Ir1sh love story ent1tled The Londonderry Arr by Rachel Preld The cast 1n cluded Carolrne Grund a bew1tch1ng red head Mar1an Jeffnes the proverb1al mother 1n law John Sawyer a none too passronate lover and Don Grogan hobo vlrtuoso Second 1n the serres was the dramatlc l53 L L E E s ' . Q . .. Be- . 1 I Y , Al ,Y Y n 1 will be .Iohn Sawyer and Peter Tewksbury. After a short interview Y . I. 4, , . . 4 . . ,, . ' AURELL AV comedy Sit Down To Supper by Oscar Sims This cast included Peter Tewksbury and Marjorie Rogers as husband and wife Henry Blossom as a game warden and Luke Brown as the imbecile Last in this group of plays presented by Ye One Night Standers was Kenneth Goodman s play Dust Of The Road The cast was as follows Prudence Steele Joan Rorimer Peter Steele Ted Kennedy A Tramp Don Potts Prudence s Uncle Baldwin Ford After the show the first nighters and actors moved on up University Circle to Laubschers and Lindsay s thus bringing to a close another suc cessful opening night at University School fqgfqqwwncfgeibzibmmaiwglwk Each year the interest in dramatics here at Laurel has grown and expanded until this year that interest has resulted in one of our finest Dramatic Clubs This year the club officers are President Jean Fire stone Vice President Nancy Seaton Secretary Patricia Tewksbury The aim of the club has been to give the girls a practical knowledge of the mechanics of the stage and to increase their confidence and poise on the stage We feel that much has been done toward accomplishing that aim through the fine work of Miss Crawford Although the girls have given few public performances with the exceptions of those given at University School they have by no means been idle for each week the girls prepare scenes and short bits of plays to present before the club Among the plays from which they have taken scenes are The Well Stage Door Heidi Two Bouquets and The Good Fairy Members of the Dramatic Club this year include the following girls Lydia Mary Caine Joan Rorimer Caroline Grund Rosalie Taylor Jean Firestone Margery Rogers Hannalore Glasser Lois Glather Nancy Morgan Jean Moore Alice Zita Longoria Betty Hughes Nancy Bechtle Nancy Seaton Marilyn Perry Ruth Kaple Joyce Cummings Jean Struven Marilyn Hoffman Elizabeth Ripley Louise Gale Elizabeth Sweeny Barbara Hoffman Rowena Scott Margot Hay Betsy Biddle Mary McCrea Betty Sharpe Karla Jones Marguerite Caylor Caroline Porter Joan Strauss Marion Jeffries Katherine Cockley Elizabeth Stang Marie Tucker Phyllis Reed Jean Driver Mary Louise Tierbach Alice Rolph Charlotte Gadis JEAN STRUVEN 54 L E E S Peggy Jones Patricia Collins Jane Robertson Patricia Tewksbury AUR1' D AUREL AV WWWQZW Cherlshed are the memorles Of the excellent work done by the Glee Club and cho1r m the Chrlst mas Carol Servrce Of Lou1se Boswell s l1lt1ng rendrtlon of Make Belreve and Helen M Moorehouse s thoroughly modern rntcrpretatlon f Stormy Weather rn the 1nnualCommun1ty Fund Program Of MISS Goddard s only too few mstructrve and 1nsp1r1ng talks on great men of musrc and thexr works Of our rnformal song fests during Tuesday lunch hour wrth Mrss W1rs1ng at the plano Of the annual C1lee Club concert wrth Western Reserve Academy of the tradrtlonal Cnlbert and Sullxvan selectrons and the more rmpressrve Bach songs of the gay dance after the concert Of In the Mood Jumpxng JIVQ and Careless as rendered by strollmg groups IH the halls between classes CHAR1 our EDsoN Our glee club and cho1r are organ17ed of whrch our entnre student body may well be proud The1r members are selected by Mr Kraft from the three upper classes rn the early fall after he has made a d1l1gent 1nd1 vldual study of each grrl s musrcal ab1l1ty These studles 1nclude tests of the mdrvldual s vocal ab1l1ty prtch and srght readrng The excellent vocal qualxty evlnced by the two orgamzatmons IS proof of Mr Kraft s careful and experlenced select1on The glee club and cho1r pract1ce drlrgently for an hour every Mon day morn1ng as anyone 1n the burldmg at that tlme can testlfy and from thls we may gather that the convmcmg demonstrat1on of our gurls s the result not only of ab1l1ty but of pract1ce and good hard labor The glee club and cholr are grven annually two opportunmes to present thexr work to the students alumnae parents and frlends These two occas1ons are the Chrxstmas Carol Servrce and the spr1ng concert glven 1n conjunctlon w1th the boys of Western Reserve Academy Both of these concerts were preemmently successful thxs year I the carol servxce such tradltronal favorltes as Shlne Oh Shme and Oh Holy Nlght were excellently rendered In the spr1ng concert the Gllbert and Sulllvan selectrons also tradxtlonally popular were recelved enthusl astlcally by an apprec1at1ve aud1ence The work of th1s year s glee club and cho1r has set a goal whrch wlll be dlfllcult for succeed1ng groups to attarn CHARLoTTE Eosow L57 1 . , , . . . H . ,, 1 1 - - H . O t ,, . . , 4. . . , . . . . . 1 1 , . u 11 ll - - 11 44 11 1 1 . ' - . 1 1 ' 1 1 - . , . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . . 4, . . ,, 4, . ,, . . 1 1 ' . , . . . 8 LAU L v Loulse Bosw ell Jean Carlrsle Mary Adelarde Cox Joyce Cummmngs Marmn Jcflrxcs l cggy Jones Josephme Klnney Margaret Mclimght Rose Edlth Stedman Catherrne Low man Margery Bernhardy Ruth Lester Ann Thoburn Peg Vrlmar Phyllrs Reed Nancy Wrlson Joan Rorlmer Jean Moore Marran Coons haw Ann Strauss Grace Cummrng Patrlcra Jaqu1sh Prue McCutcheon Hannah MOFFIS Jean Struven lNancy Seaton Rosemary Blssell Helen Moorehousc era em Karla Jones Betsy Blddle Carolrne Grund Barbara Hoffman Jane Robertson Frances Kosrtzky Mary McCrea Jeanne Drnver Rosalne Taylor R E L E A E s I 7 Ann Hoyt Jones Mary Witzeman J, . . T I 7 AUREL AV 2WW0ffawM Fzrst day of school Sept ZZ Dear Diary Well here we are again our noses back to the grind stone bare legs and backs discarded for the more conventional long stock ings and m1ddl9S And just when I was beginning to get a nice tan to show off Such is life First chapel seemed a little unreal more like a play than an everyday occurrence Of course the choir got all tangled in its robes Everybody smells faintly of moth balls caused no doubt by the summer resting place of Laurel uniforms The only topic of conversation IS the darling male they met last summer You know the type smooth car smooth line husky and blond and the darlmg smile that just simply melts you And guess what girls he goes to Dartmouth or Princeton or Yale or Cornell I got caught up on the love life of the Senior Class during part of the summer at least Everybody s in Senior Room and the place is a bedlam We re already being spoken of as the noisiest Senior Class in the history of the school And if I remember correctly we were the noisiest Junior Class too At least we re consistent All Ive done today is sign book slips I have nightmares seeing by slow suifocation The nzght of the Semor Play Dear Diary Thank goodness I didn t have a speaking part in the play I would have died of stage fright I was a dignified elder and stalked across the stage twice on my way to church A very prominent thinking part I kept dashing around trying to find the right record for the sound effects and always got there just after someone else had found t Very discouraging' While we weren t performlng we sat down under the stage trying to preserve absolute quiet and still say everything we wanted to uite a featl People kept wandering in with vacant stares mumbling parts of their lines Backstage scene Chickie with a phony Scotch burr rr rr We werrre we werre in ourr beds Becky in a haggard voice I m so o o sickl exit quickly Hoytre desperately I m not scared I m not nervous Where s my bonnet? I m not scared Grace not daring to bend over in her tight pants trying to put on her socks l59 L L E E s myself struggling home buried under piles and piles of books, and dying 4 1 61 Y u 7, 4 1 AUREL LEAV All the h1ghland sold1ers try1ng to get the1r klltS at the same level Krueger try1ng to say constable Wlth the r1ght 1nflect1on and pro nunc1at1on And after the play everyone ate too much at MOIQIC s party Who could reslst such gooey chocolate sauce and fluffy cake w1th a del1c1ous cool coke? Chrzstmas luncheon Dear D1ary Of all the aggravatmg annoy1ng and Slmply rotten not to use stronger terms th1ngs to happen to me Im home Wllh a streptococc1c sore throat Merry Chr1stmas hol1days mdeedl Pardon my cyn1c1sm Thxs IS the one day I wanted to be at school especlally SINCE I got 1n the cho1r They wouldn t make that mlstake agaln even 1f I don t graduate I know the SCKVICC 1S lovely At least they can t keep me from dream1ng I can see the candle l1ghters and the soft glow on the cr1mson and blue cho1r robes and hear the hlgh sweet carols And after the last note of S1lent N1ght the spell breaks and the busy hum of hol1day VOICES wanders down to the d1n1ng room Peg called me up and told me about the march 1nto the d1n1ng room when everyone clapped for the Sen1ors And guess what? Our song won One of those unbel1evable occurrences NOthlHg but Glory and I wasn t there as usual I m only around when someth1ng 1S go1ng wrong But we have 1mproved We re not only the no1s1est Sen1or Class but the naught1est And half the class IS out of Sen1or Room Now MISS Besaw s knuckles w1ll have a chance to heal The H B S Us Laurel basketball game Frzday March first Dear D1ary I m one of those SISSICS who can t play basketball and I can t tell a foul from a free shot But the game was superb Cwe wonj We arr1ved 1n almost full force People kept wander1ng vaguely around for we couldn t f1nd the H B S gym Every t1me we d ask they gave us a standard answer Up the sta1rs to your r1ght I never found any stalrs to my rlght let alone the gym Some Laurel g1rl who was 1n on the secret finally led us back to safety And let lt suffice to say that we won the game We shouldn t gloat too much They gave us a swell tea wonderful cakes and brown1es fancy sand WlCh6S and tea or cocoa And we all had a good t1me wlth the H B S k1ds Too bad we don t get together more often After all we re not IU Kentucky and we mlght as well let the feud drop P S Our class IS s1mply beyond the pale now We re not only the no1s1est and the naught1est but we haven t any cooperat1ve Splflt And now only about ten g1rls can use Sen1or Room By the way I th1nk I ll 60 L E S ' Y AA ' ' Y? ' . , , ' . . . Y and they need a convenient person to blame. , . Y Y . . . . I Y Y 44 ' ' YY , . , . AUREL LEAV donate s1gns that say One Hour Park1ng put them on the couches and po1nt them out to Betty M The Glee Club Concert and Dance May II Wrztten four weeks before hand Dear D1ary It seems rather s1lly to Wflte about a th1ng before 1t happens but as I have often remarked such IS l1fe espec1ally when a hungry ed1tor IS on one s tra1l I don t pretend to be a prophet or any th1ng but from exper1ences at past Glee Club affa1rs I can almost foretell what w1ll happen Someone IS go1ng to m1splace most of the mus1c at the last m1nute It never fa1ls And Western Reserve boys are go1ng to sound as though they are hav1ng much more fun s1ng1ng than we That s always true Fond mammas w1ll overlook all the sour notes and remark on how sweet and g1rl1sh we all look just when we have done our best to make ourselves look soph1st1cated And papas w1ll remark cyn1cally that It wasn t much worse than the tr1o that got the gong on Major Bowes Amateur Hour It s all over and the dance beg1ns At first there IS great confus1on before you d1scover just who your date IS and the fact that everyone tr1es to help you only makes 1t worse Also there IS always a lot of talk be forehand about gett1ng stuck but that rarely happens It always ends w1th everyone hav1ng a good t1me espec1ally those who d1dn t expect to The orchestra IS not bad and the food wh1ch IS always an attract1on IS all r1ght It s amaz1ng that no matter what the weather danc1ng gets you so overheated that you must walk outs1de 1n the moonllght and Anyway we always say He was a n1ce date and If was a swell dance Commencement Dear Dlary Agaln I m wr1t1ng about someth1ng that hasn t hap pened yet It s gett1ng to be a hab1t It seems 1mposs1ble that we shall graduate and jo1n the alumnae Of course there s always the poss1b1l1ty that we won t Anyway I just can t see myself 1n wh1te cap and gown march1ng down the a1sle and stepp1ng up to get my d1ploma I suppose Ill fall all over myself and prov1de the com1c rel1ef St1ll more unbe l1evable IS that I should stand 1n the sem1 c1rcle clutch1ng red roses and actually seem as grown up as Sen1ors always do then St1ll barrmg earth quakes floods or fanlures I suppose that IS what w1l1 happen to us the 1neluctable dest1ny of senlors fNOt1C9 my Vergll pleasel R1ght now I can t 1mag1ne shedd1ng any tears at the prospect of no more school It s the one th1ng I m look1ng forward to And I can lay the blame for that on the conglomerate mghtmare of unlimshed source theme bafflmg chem 1stry project art work not yet started for Laurel Leaves l1ttle QUIZZCS 1n h1story Verg1l that IS always hangmg over my head And added to those are the worr1es of remember1ng to attend all the meet1ngs that frequent I6l ' u - 11 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . , . , 1 . . . 1 1 . , . . , , - . . 1 1 . . . . . . , , . . U ,, . . . 1 1 1 - an 1 11 1 1 - , -'H u - - 11 1 1 - . . . , . . . , , . . . . . . 1 . . . , . , . . . , . . . . ' 1 . , ' 1 1 . , . , . . . ' . , . y - 1 1 1 . AUREL LEAV these last days and of trymg to be Mussollm at a Peace Conference be sldes And I can t even relax IH Semor Room Betty Mooney and Ann Strauss st1ll approprlate the couches Oh a major tragedy that I should graduate wlthout havlng a chance to sleep IH Semor Room But sernously I ll m1ss the understandrng frlendshrp of Laurel I ve got lt all solved I can qu1t workrng and get my vacatron that way and then come back next year But maybe they won t want me That s a thought But how can I tell what Commencement w1ll be lrke for me or how I ll feel when lt hasn t happened to me yet It s st1ll off 1n the fog of the unattalnable for I have st1ll to pass my exams RosE EDITH STEDMAN me MM ay sazazaa Every day of our five day school vseck wrth a few exceptlons we walk 1nto chapel at least once Most of us are vaguely aware of the four carved boards on the walls As we take a short cut through the chapel from the gym to a classroom we somet1mes not1ce the empty board at the left of the door 1n the back of the room and somet1mes we wonder whose names wxll be carved there rn future years On the other two boards there are names carved and at the top of the board Summa Cum Laude For the sake of the 1mag1nat1ve and cur1ous souls rn the school l1ke myself who have often wondered who those grrls are now and what they are domg I have endeavored to fmd out At the top of the 11st IS Helen Shackleton 1913 who attended Vassar and rs now Mrs Lelgh Knowlton Baker Jr and she has a son Lelgh and a daughter Elxzabeth Mary I trled to get hold of Frances HOIWIYZ 1914 but she no longer llves at the address grven 1n the flles and accordlng to the files remalns Frances Horwrtz Mary Cushmg Howard 1915 and Jean Spurney 1916 have no cards 1n the files so that 1f anyone knows anythmg about them we should be glad to have a l1ttle rnformatron Jeanette I-Ienn 1917 left Laurel and went to Vassar After fimsh 1ng at Vassar she became Mrs Davld Klng Akers she now has one son Bruce There 18 no card ln the frles for Mary Jackson so now we have come to Clara Gehrlng 1922 23 I do not thmk I need say much about her for although we know her as Mrs George P Brckford we know her well as one of the two p1an1sts that we have the pleasure of hearmg play together here at school every now and then We are lookxng forward now to next fall when we hope they w1ll be back For those of you 621 Y .. . , . . 1 1 1 . , . . . . , . 1 1 1 1 , . , , . . , . - V 1 1 44 1 ,, . . . . . I 1 1 , . 1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1 T 1 1 1. Y . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AUREL LEAV who dont know Clara Gehrmg attended Bryn Mawr and was for a wh1le do1ng part tlme work on the staff at the Cleveland Inst1tute of MUSIC We now come to Martha Sawyer 1924 who I Hnd IS now Mrs Lyman Treadway Jr l1v1ng here 1n Cleveland on Falmouth Road She has a daughter Sally 12 who IS 1n the 7th Grade here ln Laurel and a son Lyman 10 Helen Teagle 1925 26 IS next 1n the parade of the g1rls we envy I find that after attendxng Sm1th she marrled Mr Robert Clements and 1n the summer of 1935 she had a young son Thomas 3 If my fr1ends you are ever 1n Boston Mass and happen to meet Mrs John H Harr1son take heed for she IS one of your older s1sters none other than Gertrude Chlsholm 1927 whose name IS carved rlght under Helen Teagle s Next 1n 11ne IS Lorene Tarr 1928 29 I have tr1ed to get 1n touch w1th her mother and have been unable to so that all I know about her IS that after graduatmg from Laurel she attended Radchffe In our March of Scholars we have arrlved at number twelve who IS MISS Cather1ne B111 1930 31 After establlshmg herself at Bryn Mawr she saw fit to change her name to Mrs James W Osborne and establ1sh herself at th1s address Harley School 1981 Clover Street Rochester New York Followmg MISS B111 IS Jean Ingl1s 1932 She attended Bryn Mawr also and 1S now Mrs Dav1d Johnson Jr Wlfh two chlldren Marlon and Dav1d After Jean comes Catherlne E1de 1933 34 who graduated Magna Cum Laude from Bryn Mawr last year w1th d1st1nct1on IH chem1stry She IS now do1ng Chemlcal Research at the Rockefeller Inst1tute at Pr1nce ton New Jersey Now for the benefit of those g1rls who have not taken Lat1n from Mlss Stoner and do not already know all about Susan Jane Marshall 1935 I w11l tell you that she was a very smart 11ttle lady and has made a sp1end1d record at Vassar She spent her Jun1or year study1ng law 1n Edmburgh UDIVCISIIY Scotland W1th the exceptlon of the new g1rls I th1nk we all know Vlfglnla B1shop 1936 who graduated year before last She IS at Radcl1ffe now I don t belleve many g1rls w1ll remember Laura Brooks 1937 for she left Laurel several years ago She would have graduated w1th last year s class She IS now go1ng to Vassar The last one on our 11St IS not one of the honorable alumnae yet but she soon w11l be jo1n1ng the1r forces She IS Nancy Morgan Our March of Scholars IS over and we who for reasons untold have not the fortune to have our names carved on one of those stately boards t1p our hats to all these g1rls who do LOUISE GALE 16 , . 1 1 -1 - 1 1 , . - 1 , . 1 1 1 .1 ' - 14 - 11 . . , , 1 1 , . 41 11 - 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 -1 1 T ' 1 , . 1 , . 1 . . , . . . M 1 , . . 1 44 11 - , . LAUREL LEAVES Nihfeawf 04100467 Semor s first team P Tashyan M Wagner A Krueger A Thoburn R Lester A Strauss K Low man G Cummmg N Morgan P Vllmar M Colwell Substttute M Wrtzeman Jumor s first team V Root P Copper Z 1-lurlbert J Cummmgs R B1sse1l M Sutph1n N Bechtel H Moorehouse L Tucker L Gale N Wrlson Substrtute Rogers Sophomore s first team R Taylor M Merkle K Cockley A Barstow G Shuster E Stang J Nash A Douglas C Gadd1s G Porter M McCrea Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Subst1tutes P Kozltsky J Dr1ver 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 Intramural qames Junxors vs Semors Senlors won 3 to 1 Freshmen xs Sophomores Sophomores vxon 4 to 1 Sophomores vs Sen1ors Semors won 2 to Jun1ors vs Sophomores O to O Jun1ors vs Sophomores 2 to 2 Jun1ors vs Sophomores 1 to 1 Dec 4 1939 Jun1ors vs Sophomores Jun1ors won 1 to 0 Dec 7 1939 JUHIOFS vs Semors Senlors won 1 to O Freshmen first team K Russell R Kaple A Carllsle L Glather P Tewksbury 1-1 Porter M Rlpley N Wyckoff 641 Substltutes E Sharpe E Merrltt . 13, - ' , 1 -t ' . 14, - . ' - ' O. Nov. 15, 1939-Freshmen vs. Juniors-Juniors won 3 to 2. . 20, - ' . - . . 27, - ' . - . . 29, - ' . - . E. Rowley, G. Gale, J. Brookhart, R. Scott, B. 1-lughs, M. Tucker AURE AV Wailea ear QFIFSI Teams and Scoresj Senzor team A Strauss fCapta1nl R Lester A Thoburn M Cox A Krueger B Clark G Cummmg B DJVIQS M Wrtzeman Junzor team M Sutphm lCapta1nJ N Bechtel M Coons H Moorchousc R B1ssell V Root L Tucker P Copper J Cummmgs Sophomore team M McCrea 1Capta1nJ A Barstow J Nash K Cockley M Caylor C Porter M Merkle C Gaddxs E Stang Freshman team J Brookhart CCapta1nl M Tucker K Russell N Wyckoff R Kaple G Gale B Sharpe E R1pley A Carllsle Intramural qames Freshmen vs Sophomores flrst Teams Sophmores 57 19 Jumors vs Semors flrst teams Sen1or 47 35 Sophomores vs Semors flrst teams Senlors 47 45 Senzor team A Krueger CCapta1nD P Tashpan R Lester N Morgan M Wagner G Cummlng Junzor team V Root CCapta1nj H Moorehouse N Bechtel J Cummxngs L Tucker P Copper Sophomore team K Cockley QCZQIHIHJ A Barstow M Merkle J Nash E Stang R Taylor Freshman team G Gale CCapta1nj S Brookhart A Carlrsle E Rrpley K Russell M Tucker Intramural games Freshmen vs Sophomores Sophomores 34 3 Junlors vs Senrors Semors 25 l0 Freshmen vs Junrors Jumors 18 4 Sophomores vs Senrors Semors 43 14 Sophomores vs Junrors Junrors 20 10 Semors vs Jumors Semors 18 7 Sophomores vs Jumors second teams Sophomores 7 4 Sophomores vs Senrors second teams Sophomores ll 8 l m V V V V . V V V V V V . V V V V . 1 1 x V V . V V V - V 1 V V V V V V V V V - N . V V V V V V V V V V . V . V . . 3 V V V V V V V V V - V V V V V - - V , V V V , V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V . V V V V V . V V V V . V V V V V V AUREL AV Sfzcwhcngeen cal Ever s1nce I could first vsleld a croquet mallet I have wanted to be an athlete When I should at last reach that almost unatta1nable henght the upper school I plctured myself as captam of all the teams and a star of athletlcs But 1nstead I now f1nd myself warmlng the bench and strugglrng for words to descr1be those w1ry strong armed grrls drrbblmg the ball down the hockey field At the first of the hockey season cordlng to tradrtron and to the supposed super1or1ty of upper classes the senrors beat the JUUIOFS and the sophomores the freshmen L1kew1se the Junlors won by a margm of one polnt over the Freshmen and the Senlors managed w1th a surplus of two to do the same vuth the Sophomores But when the Jumors came to play the Sophomores they hrt a snag Three tlmes they played t1ed games but fmally on December fourth am1dst much rejo1c1ng the Jumors won w1th a score of one to nothmg It seems expedlent to note before I end the hockey news that our lower field has been now enlarged to the regulatlon srze The grass 1n the yung that has been added IS a lovely soft green wrth no bumps rn 1t and has been declared by the school to be a boon to tender feet Second teams seem to have been out of style th1s year but I have a sneaklng SUSPICIOH as have several others that there were not enough good players to com pose a second team 1n many of the classes Here s hopmg next year As usual volley ball started w1th the grrls appearmg rn sk1rts and oxfords and wonderxng why for such a srlly game you had to put on gym bloomers and tennls shoes But gradually the groans turned to cheers and we frmshed off the season w1th a real bang Lrke last year we played basketball th1s year rn two courts and we even trled some of that awful new zonmg busxness Whlch means that each guard has her own sectxon and she guards whatever forward comes 1nto It 1nstead of havmg one spec1al forward to keep her eye on Th1s year 1n the H B S Laurel games the Jumors were defeated and the semors were v1ctor1ous but durmg the del1c1ous tea served afterwards everyone forgot the score and also the aches and palns whlch several recerved 1n the game Because of an 1nfant1le paralysls ep1dem1c 1n Buffalo we could not play the Semrnary team rn hockey but we made up for that by sendlng our basketball varsrty to play the1rs The team came back wxth the report that the g1rls were all swell and thelr school was swell and that they had had a swell t1me 1n sp1te of the fact that we lost the game As for baseball and tennxs wh1ch are yet to come we hope someone has been found to beat Kay Mason s last year batt1ng average and also 66l L - L E E s . V. . , 3C- . 7. I Y. . . . . .' , . - there will be! - ls - ' 11 1 7 Y Y ll 71 Ll YY ' ' ' Y 7 AURIZI. LLAVES that someone may havt developed her tennis game enough to give Anne Barstow at least a good fight Wrthout gym what would a day at Laurel be? Thrs I belteve expresses the school s att1tude toward our sports So from now on let s all try to be blgger and better athletes M mot RY Roc 1 RS gil L. Q 67 1 7 . Y . . . . , ,, 4. - ,, r A2 Ei . 'f . K- 'Q X .Q ,. x K Qt Ii s if 3' ... Qx g t ,131 . ' LAUREL LEAV l ES peqqq 7aAZ74WL Gafpiaw Varszty Basketball A Krueger R Lester P Tashjran M Wagner V Root H Moore house At Buffalo lost Play Day Nov 4th at Laurel Varslty Hockey teams part1c1pated CHe1ghts Hrgh Shaker Hlgh Hathaway Brown Park Old Trarl and Laurel Jumors vs H B S Junxors lost 9 to 24 Senrors vs H B S Senxors Won 28 24 Natronal Tournament held at Laurel Nov Interclass Tournament Senrors Wrnners 68fI 23 through Nov 26 . . 4 f . , . , . , . , . , . T . 1 v ' 1 9 AUREL AV Varszty Hockey Name Kmeqm Gafpficam N Morgan P Tashpan R Lester A Krueger P Vllmar H Moorehouse P Copper A Barstow M Wagner K Lowman A Thoburn 9 L LE ES I 7 AURF Qmmg Ann Thoburn yslth bubblc gum I-Ioytnc vytthout hpsttck Athlettcs vs tthout Ann Klueger Ann Strauss betng notsy Ann Roby not htccoughmg Hannah yy 1th her car keys Jun Carllslc on trmc Jean Prrestone gettmg a joke Betty Gelbach rn a had humor TXIOISC IU Senlor Room VKllllOl1I lVlac I oumse Boswell yuthout 1 talc Ruth Lester vs tthout somethnng to do Ch1Ck1L belng sertous Betty Dawes Wrth dtrty saddle shoes Brenda w1thout Cobma Mooney Joste and sllence Margle McKn1ght bxttng her lingernalls Lydla Mary d1sl1k1ng Blology Kay Lovy man yy 1thout a smtle Btble wtthout Pat at the plano Peggy 'I ashylan yy tthout 1 U S rmg Nlarty domg the mtnuet Kakxe Ktng looklng hke a scntor Nancy Morgan yuth her hatr under control Essay Contest yuthout Rose Edlth Stedman The Dorm yy lthout Presldcnt Muhlhaustr Helen Johnston hattng Chrysltrs Margrc Bernhardy bexng vs orrled Marlon Colwell gettlng a hrgh mark 1n That Prue dtshktng the thought of Commencement Vrlmar havmg a perfect attendance rccord Mary W1t7en1an enjoy mg swmg Charlotte Edson Wllh hel ha1r down Tlny Coll1ns accused of hemg pudgy Becky Gale wtthout Larry Grace Cumming yy 1th blond ha1r Test , , L 11- L E A y 11 s . . v' 1 . V. l A L . L 7 L 3 tn N . . Y 1 ' . . 7 Y' i s . t . , C 3 L . Y 7 . T 7 l c .,. , 'm r ' 1 C Q . , 1 V. . V. , AUREL V fax my We 7mmmZ ay Me sam ew Loulse Boswell leax es her vorce to Barney Moorehouse M Colwell leaves her hlps to M Sutphm R Lester leawts the organwatron to J Struven J Frrestone keeps her oblrvron for herself Peggy leax es George to Molly Morgan Hannah leaves her henna dye to anyone vsho wants rt J Carlxsle leaves her srster to carry on Ann Hoyt leax es to go and grow up Mac leaves her jokes to Rowena Scott N Morgan leaves Mrss Andrevts wrthout an answer Margre leaves her finger narls to Marylrn Perry A Krueger leaves Krtty alone J Krnney leaves her soul to Grundy K Lowman leaves all rumors A Thoburn leaves the school 1n better order Kakre leaves Reserve for Annabelle Came A Roby leaves the Purrty Test to Mrclsy McCrea Lydla Mary leaves hrstory to Joan Rorrmer A Strauss leaves her reserve to Zell R E Stedman leaves her source theme on medreval manuscrlpts to Mrss Andrews Mac drvrdmg her afternoons between Hudson and U S Nancy Wrlson clarmmg she and Pete just talked that nlght they sat Mary Jean Pferl gettrng around wrth the U S boys Mlss Andrews breakrng 1nto prrnt when she got the flu The seventh grade wantrng a prom wrth the U S seventh grade Betty Jane Zrrke the surrealrst photographer of the rntermedrates Genevxeve Shuster sport1ng a new U S rrng from 1 sen1or too Marylrn Perry mxssrng for most of the Freshman Sophomore dance The Freshmen lookmg lrke Indrans between suntan powder and the sun lamps Tootsr Thompson makrng a Laurel sen1or Carolrne Grund a self appornted welcome commrttee at the door l7l L L E A E s pwaaflfe of Q fame! 1. ' ' ' . , up. 4. , . . . G 5. ' ' . . , 6. ' ' ' ' . 9, ' ' ' . 10. ' ' ' . ll, ' , - ' ' 7 AURP ex ery morning Rosalie Taylor of all people going tragic on us in the Dramatic Club skits Becky chaperonmv Grace Gale after the Sophomore Freshman dance T he Southern accent that got Ann Hoyt Hannah looking for atmosphere on Bueleexe Axe Miss Florence on her daily search for dirtx saddle shoes Jean Firestone heliexing Nlarion Colxx ell xx as engaged l he seene in Qeniorl lax rehearsal that Ann Hoxt got through xx ith out giggling Kitty Ann still faithful Miss Besaxx on her dailx walk across the hall trailing xx ater from her xx atering can T he author of this planning to hiele xx hen it comes out L , 1. L E A xf I2 s lZ. ' i- - ' ' ' ' 17,0 , i , 'O L , , , 14. ' Q 1 I Y. l5. ' Q - lo. Q ' f ' j 1 1. l7. That eighth grader flirting on the rapid. 18. , Q' , e ' y V i i 3 , 149' 'Yi 5L'5 3. K 3 I D 7 L ' 7 I I 7, . 20. 'c i' ' . Zl. ' f ' ' u X 'X il Present Pass on snap C It That C garettes Boogy Intcrnes That Satur Sen or artmouth FIS 2 Spo wan cn town b Sma O CD yracuse -JC Vim: I'UfC CI' n grctn Ptop c CZ1I'S Pet Pas me Per Prarrle Pet Peeue schoo JILS OI'l J RI P OH ng n Pk kAM S wa ks g hcr ar .D r C b fshe saysj Br dge O CI Ugg U2 l'1fOI'l lD'O CD J P ots hor S CSIS European s tua- Q-1 CI Q em stry OU L1 oney Hr O 1-4-4 C .bd 'U grante sands of the -CI O .C con. .-C CC- Ra d ng the SW92f OIT12 Wooster OTHC CII Chem stry C1 O U See ng .-I cn S Wash ngton ILLH CSIS schoo Changes cvery n troub c Bt ng Andoxer OVQI' b -Hd CHI 3 IS OITIQI1 egs U2 k fe B The O iI'C o he t .C I TTI OITI D Pecul ar ty paper YIOIL cented emper N-1 OIlOI'1l1C COS S hoo C S ng to Sunday o B S Long fingerna vocabu ary O0 HCC CC I'11'1O I SCC H Ot Be ng sweet tongue St ck ng out her OSWC SL OU 1 argery l OT! 211' ang er arty Betty Day es Char ottc Edson Ll-1 C-' 'W ?s -id QQ Betty Cie bach Ht cn Johnston Ggs Hg C9 oyt Jon H HY1 1 1 1 1 , 1113. 11 s 1 01OS111f1 11 lo- . 1 1 111 - ights shot M eBernhardy A temperament 5025 on Purity Vacations T ic i . i T Lydia Mary Caine Her T eople i ix o'cloc . . i l i i d .l Jean Carlisle Lo ty ideals Getting up in He h i om in ' h i 1 1 the morning project M i Co well Not being there Being ta e r e H l i day night date Mac Cox M l i There are thou- Fred said 1Making noise in D i m. 1 e i r Room class Cirace Cumming G i l oy-crazy girls Oh Cowl a mi in in M D l eing in love eople W T e twins l itterb i U. . ave grudges y i il H , i i i ll oys h box l 1 . l Q1 l i er singing Being a lady Michigan y less s i ea irestone Class Spirit jMad Russians Being vague The latest gossip ec Gale N i g things Her confid i 1' aneateles i do ble ys from m 1 l i l a i l 1 i miling W l ing without I i h C hes il' i i home at- University C U 1 - l-i H m sph, f l t Dormi- l g ory. 1 l Pat Jaquish ,Being docile T ose wicked klazz Dancing iSenior crush 5 girls A . p1 11 1055 C 1-1 1 -1 1 1- l 1 1 tee 1 l week Kathryn A. King 'Studying in shorts Chemistry Classl Everybody Letting the bath- lReversibles i pic s on mewl tu flow l She can t dec d Be ng a second cou dn t We QJ CJ CI The P I1 V nes Be ng tops FIS PO B everyone ZUYCHCC L O0 CI g:,O S 3tQS 1'1'11'1'1 EX-roo 3110 3I'I'O John C3I'S GD OI' ng YV S oo John Oh ah Cat Th he T 6I'S U New men Ok ahoma O '-FJ: CJ Student Counc UHCZIII SCCQIII southern rd IZ n u d ss ng Street cars Last n ghts OITIQWOI' CDSOIC P14 O La IE? O u-4 QDIS .Ad LD F ck e men Catc ed IHSS CI Pa: Q2 I-U U3 d B Ifliiff egs 61' Adventures of awyer nS P SS Go O S COHIIQC- 3111? 5s :EQ v-C1 Q2 k S Te egrams Worry ng essays 3CC6I'1f 61'I'1 h VJ I'1CO1'1Sp CUOUS unny B eng Symmetr cal profile ccoug Sense of humor 01' H1611 Short sk rts on That Test 104 nney rueger Ruth Lester -C O CQ Nancy Morgan S Off Hanna EIUSCI' QZSY Rose Ed th Stedman I'3l1SS J gl' CS Ch ck e Wagner an IT1 IZC W ary Josie Ki l l i l A l ' A i y ' 'i e tak it all l H ifetz dow l Ann K i l h Clinging i i i enn. T s - Turning out the lights Being embar- Wordsworth yReforming the Wellesley l school l Katherine Lowman Writing frank That Valhalla Florida iBeing nice to A'Junior a ce V Margie McKnight Being grown up T Dormitory5Dave lA it-wit altimore Prue McCutc eon out verything i m ki Olivier y men l etty Mo ney V eing f Girls that studyiDe boys, keedsllD i i John C ll Marilyn Mooney IB i i i chool Her sister y inging in S i C ll l R m j i eing calle l ny Ci. W. T. W. . S X h M i Blushing The male D lTalking in a ,Big Broth P Muhlh Her stockings H l Her family lGoing to Florid iNot her Florida l y fre kles Ann Roby Hi hs Bud Snells 'Her Crush iClimbi g o l l win ows i I i !Mi i A l - S Vergil l Ann St Old T i i enior Carolyn 'H kll lWell, you all Ro m H W P Tashian Being a leader Not the boys Ballet JC dll 'T Cape Ann Thoburn A firm mind :L l' Can't Reporting people lSkates tion wi r O der c m- 9 All g e mi e i i i ' i Fighting with Pittsburgh NAW Heck! il Jac y l M i Q2 wing Music Making experi- iThe origin of man l m 2 Peggy Vilmar Asthma Chicken bones Toronto ating A guy! X WL w1sh to thmk oul fzdvcrtmcm xx 1T1hOL1f Whose help fh1S book would not hlvc been pubhshcd 77 LfURELLEAVES ' S 2' '. A 31 if. A . r ZA A ' A. AUR FAVE QW ' S hx X X77 f on X mf wif W! F emmme Gender ' f4Huck F mn rom the ,Iunwr 66Sun Corner l'rom California where play clothes are of flrbt lmportanm e h t ese new denim and cotton lovellee l aded rose new sister f to aded blue shares honors with shirts and llnlngs of nawy bandana print ZIPPERED PLAY SUIT rear patdl pot ltet SZ 73 HOUDED JAC KPT naw prmt trnn 3 i0 COTTON SHIRT navy hanclana print 50 he illialle Bras M junio Sun L rner Frfth Floor Lucl d 7 J L E L L , s A Qu yewzj- x. fu l V M igx f , 'ff'Qe X X , e t e j , xl . ' 95 f ' 99 A ci f ' .:- I 0: If LEA 113 Books Q T 6 4 rm C zvv-wvwa vacok .averse DIEQ1' ER Crowes we Q c Locspsvznrnovz BOOKS Aefasv so orw Qeesn Eire rosa-wx Enlulihe Pawn afflfunl' I zz f6 l111fl0IlS P10401 ms Booklvts TH: Tow ER Pm Ss, INC Pr ntmg Bookhmdmg 1900 bupernor Awe Flexeland F r1end Harry P Smlth Hiram Garretson GAriield 3421 GArfield 3422 CLEVELAND FUEL INC 8901 Woodland Avenue Cleveland, Ohlo O 9 L A U R E L v E s ig zjllf aff, E- QA Y ' in A : :L , 1 U,-, iff u ll 1 0 in ' we 5 aouovxv cr Sou un. lu ,uaEDu:w6wrl6'E' sum K5 .4 1 gn-ME ' o au v WL , R M L El T E54 EM!!! O I I Il'.'ll f - 'L'1 - J ' 4 I ' . .1 . . i . - . . 4. , ' 0 . A REL AVES WARD S T1p Top Bread The Northwestern Nlutual Ilfe 19 a ploneer ln the field HHCC Russell P Thlerbach C L U General Agent 925 N B C Bldg The Korner SL Wood Company O O K STATIONERY ENGRAVING PICTURES FRAMING ART WARES ETCHINGS 1512 EUCLID AVENUE CI Ierry 5805 Complzments o a Friend 80 L U L E ' of EDUCATIONAL insur- B S f l LAUREL LEAVES 40 nunco 5 lf Phllco brmgs you a new kind of refrigerator' Two separate freezing compart ments one for lce cubes, the other a separate, grant slze compartment for Frozen Foods' MOIS1' COLD Compartment th fre ll s a d Ravor r wlth ut th bother oc Coldbyth Fes en rSh lf o ly Phil ohm lt DIY COLD Compartment 1-rtam fo ds a h t rv y c P you l spacl us DryC ld C partm for no mal all purpose f mi storage The CONSERVADOR Ph l o Inner Door t 26927 more qulckly u abl p ce saves electricity by a t ng 2 a st rm doo Se the n w Ph l Refrigerator NOWl f f K 'IINEWS 0 FO! EA R I moons ncroms lncludmg 5 Year Protecnon Plan Wholesale Dzstr zbutors THE STRONG CARLISLE 81 HAMMOND CO 1394 West Third Street Cleveland Ohio Phone VlAm 6760 Q moan LH 6 LAUR LEA Salt Spoon The Newest Sterlmg Sllver Pm L1ttle sterlmq salt spoons fltted Wulf pm and safely catch college qlrls everywhere are Weormg Salt Spooners pm Tweed lapel ost shut coll q e d h lo cr cxl ffx Qs ff f ff gr up 1n lhrees on cz swecxler GREENBRIER The Cowell and Hubbard Go Euclid Avenue at Thrrteenth Street CHANTILLY 3 il FAIRFAX each RO+'PA FOOT AIDS SENTINEL FIRST A DS Qualrty Products Natronally Advertlsed The Forest Cnty Rubber Company 1272 6 Ontario Street Cleveland Olno 821 E L V E S ers fx . Z o u Q X! . I at X I I I . . I. H -A,4 .H A Y O To ' on cr I To cmchor cz flower 1 'V ' 5 ' O To f en C1 ' ur Y , V ' V! I To iv Us h me I To o ' YVZVV V I I - . I I . AUREL AV 1-zzz,- 1- 1 fff' ? ..-f ,ff- -,,-- Premler PARTNERS clean BUTH Dm Zones m your home HERE S the bnggest nerisvs smce vlacuum cleanmg was mventedl hese new remler Partners a specxalzed cleaner for each dxrt Q zonemake quick work of all cleamng The light easxly swnftly thoroughly the Floor Cleaner does your rugs and carpets best Yet together they cost less than many smgle cleaners See I h them try them you ll buy them-on easy terms! Th' V KR ' 'W' mp ' 'un t PREMIER PARTNERS complain vacuum cloanmg systems as low as and your old cleaner You Save S10 00 on a regular S72 00 value by purchas mg BOTH the Floor model and the Vac Klt together' PHONE FOR FREE HOVIE DEMONSTRATION' arranged to suit your convenience No obligation of course PREMIER DIVISION ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER CO INC Phone MAm 8134 2nd Floor 2325 Chester Ave CLEVEI AND OHIO L L E E s I I L l , I , I I , l H ll 0 I easy-to-carry Vac-Kit cleans abovelthe Iloor W l T n ni . 62.00 ., . LAURE V Compliments 0 Truman H Lummlngs Compliments of General Agent NATIONAI IIFE Slebold Bros INQURANCL C0 VLH MONT IIC Montpelier Yt 1400 B C BUILDI THE GLOBE BRICK COMPANY EAST 1 IVERI OOL OHIO Manufacturers Pommz NATIONAI and GLOBP REI RAC TORIPS Serving flze steel zndusfry since 1873 841 L I., E A E S N . o l 1 4 - 1 J a T w A L . fzf I . ' 7 , , . N. . . NG Cllerry 2821 J 4 9 of CC , , 9, 66 19, 1 y 1 W! 1 J 4 A 1 v . . . y l ! Q' nv , Complzmmff 0 the WGTTSD TI'IbUf19 CI ll'OnlCIe WARREN OHIO LAUREL LEA ES I LAUREL LEAVES OIIIPIITIIQHIS 0 THE GALE C0 CHFCK the crank case onl ln your car Investigate the Oll FYI' Vlsually shows both the level and condltlon Avk your far dealer Complzments A FRIEND I O SS 41 9, from the driver's seat. . . , .. of 86 AUREL V HOCKEY ICF FOI I IEQ C IRCUQ QONJ A HEN IE WVREQTI INC BOXING QILVER QKATEQ ROLLER DER BY RODEO BOY SCOUT CIRCUQ ARENA QRATINC C I UB CLEVELAND A R E N A Ohzo s Sports Center I87 L L E A E s BIKE RACES I ' I I. 66 1 5 I ii LAUR VE To the Semors of Laurel Yahoo! When vou find the answer to a mfudens praser commend t lxs consldenmrn ln all prob lems of a real estate nature the Qerucee f Brokerage Mortgage I oans 'Nlanagement Appraxsals 950 National Clty Bldg Chrlstlne F lorlst HC 7820 Hough Ax enue Flowers Anrlngml nz Tha! Dmtxnrtxve U y Old Meadow Creamery Company C uernsey Milk Llass 1 Nlxlk Homogenlzed Vltamm D Hulk Cream GArfield 9153 f ompllmefnfs 0 The M3SSlllOH Rubber 881 E L L E A S im' lj I . OSTENDQRF-MoRR1s Co. ENdiC tt 0810 J ' .- f Co. AURE AV 8 E M 0 D E R N ' DRINK Swim! surenvlsev Muk ran VITAUTY ENERGY ALLURE When you see these modern women with a glow In thelr skln a sparkle ln their eyes a sprung ln their step dont lust envy them Get what they have VITA LURE an overflow of vltallty and health No magic formula wall give you VITA LURE It comes from the vltamuns the minerals the other precious food elements found so abundantly rn good fresh mllk Start now by drmkmg our Sealfoil Supervised Homogenlzed Vltamln D Milk It tastes rlcher and better because there s Cream In Every by Supervlslon BELLE VERNDN Swim! Supmadecf HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN ' D MILK IIIIIIT MISS RUIIY VAILEE AIIIJ HIS Sealled SHIIVI EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT WTAM I L L L E E s I il? 0 ' Q C . , . 0 a o o 1 1 s ll Il . . , u - Drop. And it's safeguarded for freshness, purity and quality I '89 f0llllllllllLl1lS A FI'1C11d LAUREL LEAvEs N1 o I N ,I , f v. of LEAV LAUREL SCHOUL A mu11t1s fuul clly B0f11d111f Sphool O1 fnls 111 the suluulms of Llew elfuul H1 lIl11l19t1C9S hlllll F Lfllxc Post Ufflce adchesw bh'1ke1 HC1Ul1tS Llcs eland, 01110 LAUREL 4 ES 5 1' V l ' . ,f C L 1 r i ,L F , f. zi.S ,.' X1 V ' c 117 .1 1 '- fl 1, L1 NV 4 'I C n C .1 . K 1 . . c C , , . -7' AUREL LEAV OUND managenal pollcues and long successful expertence have provnded us wtth aufhctent equipment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable servtce as amsts and makers ol fme prtrmng plates That you wtll be secure from chance as our hrs! promtse JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO B11 West Wlshmgton Blvd Chtclgo lllmols In the foreground Ft Dearborn re erected tn Grant Park on Chtcagos lake front. Illustratnon by Jahn fr Ollter Art Studnos.