Louisville Collegiate School - Transcript Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

Earns 1111111 TUB YLULIISFJIHB QEDIIBQIHIB SEUUUI 11 Q 0 Q NZTIIN X ,Jw I I K 5 THE TRANSCR PT BOARD 16 111111Q1J1p1 131116 11 fs N411 1111 E11 Er 1 111x111gs 11111 gux 1 rx N Lwgx SILXKI 1 A Be tx L11xL1 1 11X 11111 c Cum N11111111 11 11111 L11 5 18 1 K 1111. J S 1L! ,A YN ,Vg L i, ,, , wp ,N T1 f . . 1 L1 1 D411 1, 1, 1':1111411'-111'C111l111 . ...,......,..,,... 12111111 1X:11I'1l1Zl1kl Xss 'ALl1L' l1.14J1'S ,..,.. ,......,,.... P ff'-fl' 1 '21'7 .1111'g1 . 11110 111111111 AxSs1S1k1111 11111115 ., . ...,.,.,.,.,., W I' DL ' 111 ' 11 ' 1' 1 Z1 P . 2 l1x '.i ..,....,......., Y g' Qi H .1e'c1jfQ Pcggqx' 111:11 X11 1if111r11's .,,, ...........,. .,,.. C 1 v.'1-1111111-411 Q'i11'1J1 C '111I1S 131111141 G1'1.'xx'111f1 1'1.f11f1g1'111111x' 1611111116 ,... ,.,... . ,., 11111111-1 SII11111 Q:11lYl11111111'11 81111115 1'1f111l71' ......,......,...,.,.. 11 1'1'5'111' 1iL,'L111Y 1-X1 '1.'f11' ..., .,....,,...,.. f 111s,F.111111'r11- THE LOUISVILLE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL 4? 1 The made one laugh mmeizmer by speaking ihe iruih We, the semors d9dlC3tG our Transcrlpt to MISS Sarah Kate Wh1tes1de 1l 1 appreclatlon of her frlendlmess and understandmg Z5 V, . ' ,-fue, . ' 22: , ' If - 'C 543: f f f f f 5 'e few J , f M , fy , , f ' Q fy - 51 ' 1 'I '5f!, 1!1?'i'4i?f ' V 02:75 'f Y , 5 I - - ' , L L 1 Q . L 7 THE LOUISVILLE COLI EGIATE SCHOOL EZMHQR f4Z',.7 N ,2 ,- I H! ' Lfx Y I O :J K N! 0 .f '53 , 5 xfk ' J :LSE ' I K MN hx w-'Ak Hip!! I II V IYUHI llffll flllllll IIN! fllf NNI!!! H111 Ill I II I If H! HIH1 U11 lfllll ,lf 71 I IuLIIf'l1lII1IllI KYB fU HH U 1' fa fiff ' 'f f. '!UI7',-17 ' 1' cha l'P'4'.Vf'u ffff'.. ' A JANE LEE ALMSTEDT Pollteness IS to do and sfiy The klndest thmg m the kmdest way 49' MARGARET MCFERRAN BARR No bud S0115 too hlgh lf GNL scnux vnth 1101 own xxmg, M f ,.1:z':' ' ff CLAUDE Dc GUELDRE As hy thmkuh m hu hClIt su I5 she jf G ,S, ' , ' ,. Z,. '.. MARY ZANAH GARRETT A good laugh IS sunshme 1n the house www' JULIA ANNE GREEN St111 Waters run deep ANN BERRY HOUSTON Opmlon lb the qucen of the VK011d ANNE WAKEFIELD ISAACS She reads much She IS '1 great obserx er and she looks QUIIG through the deeds of men 5' CHARLENE VIRGINIA JACKSON Whose unclouded 1 xy Can make t omorlow chee1fu1 as today BARBARA LEE JOHNSON Often there IS eloquence m a sllent look 'Mx CAROLINE GORDON MILLER Summer has filled her vems wlth light And her warm he lrt lS washed wlth noon ' 4 i I . . , 1 . if EDITH JUDSON NORMAN Hu heaxt and h md both open md both flee For wh 11 sho 1115 I 1 5 she shows, as she not U11 Jud gmgnt gulde hcl boumx ' -' ' z a ' : ' L z ' sue gives. what thir k' Yet giv -' ' ' ' 1 ' ' Wim VIRGINIA MIDDLETON RUTLEDGE The Splllt lllummates exe1yth1ng Zi MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH STEWART Of soul smcere m acuon falthful and IH honor clear THE TRANSCRI PT Senior Will We the SGHIOIS of fo1tx n1ne W1th 1un clown bodx and feeble m1nd Bequeath ou1 t1easu1es and studx n1ftx To undergrads and class of fiftx J1ne Lce len cs dldgglllg a heaxx m1ss1le Magglc leax es her nan ete to Al1ce Atk1ns Zanah leaxes her 133551011 ffo1 1I1dOO1 sportsj to Helen Hammon Claude leaxes The sen1o1s flunk French Bern leaw es her car to ans one who IS vulhng to p1Ck up the PIGCGS Babs leax es her s1tt1ng pos1t1ons to H4155 Hannlton Edle lem es he1 graceful llmbs to Gretchen Exe1bach Peggy leaves wlth wet han Houston h1d the dlltl V11g1H1d lcax es M15 Wanchex to the mucx of the 1111195 Cha1 leax es T161 colds to Mrs Blevlns excuse box Jul1a Anne leaves VV1th half the h1storx books QI-Ier mothe1 came 9311191 and got the Othel halfj M1ller leaves her Hube1 truck to Cel ta1n Jun1o1s Anne comes fO1 g1aduat1on The blologv class leaxes the SLHIOI studx vxlndoxxs locked shut The chem1st1x class leaves MISS Knoth 1n sh1eds Perfect Senlor D1spos1t1on Wlt Vlvacltg Clothes Sweet 1nnocen oo Shape of face Complexlon Han Ex cl who Ex es Mouth Legs 2-1 Jane Lee Babs Peggx Anne Jul1a Anne Chal Eche 1 guna M1lle1 Zanah Nla1ga1 et Be11x . N - I 7 . Q 1 1 ' 1 ' r . . . E ?x E v 381. -1 ' 4 4 v-7 . 11. . I .A 1 V L . Y . . 4. , Y -1' . ' . . 73 . 1 . 1 . - 7 1 v ' v' ' ' I L y w I y Y 1 r x I A ' ' Vx: 1 - Y 1 I u. K1 I 1' xs- ' -1 ' '. , , L. . .. - , A - , ' .' 1 y 1 - w, v ' ' ' ' fl ' ' Q f 1' . .i ' . 1 , -1 3, ' . ' . . . r I 7 v-.. . ........n-.fA-f-........... 1 V Intelligence ............. , ..... .... .,... C l aude ' t 1 X ....,........... ' ................... ............... X V1' ' 1 Q ......1......................, ' J' 7 si ..-. , ..........-.,-.-............... 4 t N116 J A LPG S23 QC!! NKLICQ 4 9 5 C aud gm 1:11 OBJ 3 OCCNI et 1. zinc Leo ' . . rgar 1. 1 0 . anah . . ulia 6. Berry . I e . ' . y 1 . Miller 11. Virginia 1 . i 1'. ' CI f 'r-' E4 'ULN '1 iat Thcw 11 ll ack layingj r-4 .J I'Y1IT1TTll'YlYTiX C8858 M. ,.. ndertakei U 7 CCHSOTQ 6 -1 ,., 26 ,-4 SOC argw le T1 ,J 1-4 mfmgaf n lim? C M ss Vi 4.1 t OH C L 1Ol'1-C rv-1 vs IL C n a p Counting the pages IDS Um l .-C. ,J CCG I Igt. The Dt chess UL li f-4 1-4 ,... 1 LC Olc ma cs P 1 Peggx Wi j Re- Seniors 1 i d Us Of Favorite Saying Ambition Fut11re Occupation Jane Lee ..,... A Homemaker ............. t'Fidd e-dee-dee ............. To own a Ford ....,............ P ' ' ' 's Margare ...... Band-aid ................. . Oh SHAW! ...........,..... To clean out Jonse's icebox ..... Spelling teacher Zanah .....,... Gary. ..................... j1q'.'.'. ? . ,..,...,. . To go to Alaska ................ Trying to outfreexe the Eskimos Claude ........ Bruxelles sirouts .......... Pool'i'i'! ............... , ...., MW ,..........,.............. Analysing Swedes Julia Anne .... A babe .............,,..... Oh for he foodness sake! .... To own a Nash ........... , ,.... To ut the Nash to food use !-, P is lnierry ,..,..... Peter Pan ...............,. I won't Wear my hair back. . .To learn more about the warts . .Wearing her hair back Anne .,........ Doro hy Dix ............... 4'Life isn't al ..... . . d ..lVlad chemist ...,............... 1' Char .......... A A k ............ But - - -? ................... To be an opera singer .....,.... Stab e boy Babs .......... Mary Poppins .......,..... Pardon .................... ii win an argunient wi li Cover picture o11 a horror fi F .............. c c 'll C Miller ......... L'Wrinklcs ................ HWhoooo0shY ................ To b '1 1 formis . ........ Perfec in f double whammies E, Edie .......... S ' , ra 'kle, pop ......... t'You never can tell with To get I pages in the effa . ............... Transcript ......,........... ' ' Virginia ....... H 1 P ............ it o '11 il r. .............., To knit those Cer ain areylesu ...........,....,,.. A basketball player A ...,..... i1 o ' 'l io ................., ' 'Scratch my back. ........... Louisville's gayes old maid ..... A pi ow Class .......... A dav at the zoo ..,........ We demand our rights. ...... To be school teachers ........... l ' i l l 11 - SQUIORS 5 fm Q3 ' ' 'fx fb f X XX QX C in X cmmswq and Bnolaqq cum, Edne HappqnTl0sTl Shmwwgwq fy f MW 'of 5 4 ef, X ' Tm I '43 I 1 I ' , fl 2 I 1 yv O : 15. XX X ,VH t 0 X li .X 1. A . N fx? XX X I' x ' , S :Q 4 - s X0 -Lak is A ' T Qf'm 'J' ' ll ' - , X' it - . 0' . 44, ' 'Z L A n-1,..- :sk if K X KX xx I' UI A P mxyyr Q., Xu . A: I q fV 'X . - Q ' 2 i . pg. i X 'fvl iif . Q.- . - 1 5 + W A QI. X 'if W wr ff K wl , 4 X mx m ee , X 71 X l Ala l 6, ' xx V . if rf uh ' ' ' -Z ' P 'u .Q N '-gi X ' . urge! f . ,. u , Mx., X . I , - ' I wx W XT f 'X Y QI . V f T193 ' I. 1 4:11 .-,, Q X 7 Tqxh 'rhh My Qt'-'L g ' A' I. V 'Yin XQX Q U ,A - - W A ' 'fl'- .. -. 5. Y Z u Y 52 t XI ' X U, , l 4 I-::'i' 01 x E fe':m:::: J'-mmm X Q , X CB-ew mm-,mv m'sS'l's 'fs .5599 Bw fm baskanmnl UJIZZ X 3'1Q59M'Ngfre1T Munch' O K 5- il W Y ig , l fx WQQQNZ X Bw 't':Q:..i'i5,, :133 LM 63 HE TRAINSCRI Mrs MISS Miss Miss Mrs Miss Mrs MISS They Would Die If Monroe would d1e if students ran out of complexes Wittmerer would die if anvone did her Bible Hamilton would die if the SEHIOIS came to class on time Whiteside would die if we had a decent lunch Wandrex would die if the seniors stopped doing ninth grade work Knoth would d1e if Sen or Study ran out of food Blevins would die if the seniors came to gvm Reese would d1e if anvone vtore her uniform We Would Die If Mrs Monroe became a conformist Miss Wittmeier didn t haxe a personal opinion Miss Hamilton lost her temper Miss Whiteside got into a size five shoe Mrs Wandrey s hands stopped Wandreying Miss Knoth stopped giving advice We ran out of excuses for Mrs Blevins Miss Reese didnt censor this Racing friends for parking places Ex erx rare time I am riding Car to come when I am walking Dashing up the stairs to get there Just before the bell starts ringing People crowding round Miss Brewer When she comes to post the lunch list Trembling as I pour the 3C1d While Miss Knoth prax s I Won t spill it Making things nearly choke me Though Im told they have no odor Mondax morning gossip c1rcles WhereI fascinated linger Crashing down the steps at lunch time After starving all through English Banging lockers thunderous footsteps Slamming doors and shrieks of laughter Budge games pla5 ed in Senior Studx Though the teachers keep on knocking Cheerful shouts when school IS over Throngs of cars squeezed in the drrxevvax These are things which make Collegiate And xx hich make me think Ill miss it 111111 Norurxx C1188 'Ixxclxr 28 T ' P T Y . . 1 , 1 . .H . .. 1 . V . . 4 1 Y r . . . . 7 . 7 7' . . , . 7 fr 1 ' ' ' Hoping vainly for a friendly 1 ' I 1 1 1 ' ' Q ' 7 ' . 1 1 - I L ' ' 4 ,. 7 1 ' ' . . . ' , ' ' 7 1 ' l .. .V . - , , ., t ' rs ' 5 7 1 ' 1 . .3 1' r ' ' V' . Z W , 7 . , , ,. I v . v , . . ' '- HE TRANSCRI 7 30 8 00 8 30 8 39 8 45 9 00 9 05 9 lo 9 20 9 30 9 40 10 25 10 26 10 28 10 50 Typ1oal Semor Day Babs gets up Margaret comes to school Babs st1ll 1n pajamas Berry HTIIVGS Mlller Good Humor Glrl arrlves M155 W1ttme1er tells Joke M155 W1ttme1er has hvsterxcs Semors catch on A fine figger of a woman comes to borrow uc Intellects go to the l1brary Ex eryone else settles down to play jacks Semors get VIC back V1c gone aga1n Mrs Blevlns th1s txme Anne and Edle blow up chem1stry lab Anne and Ed1e blow up chemlstry lab aga1n M1ss Knoth carr1ed out on stretcher Julia brushes halr Juha st1ll brushmg ha1r Margaret fights way to mlrror Jul1a breaks It ln desperatlon Senlors go out to get apples Peggy Rash bursts through Senxor Study door Jane Lee puts on gym su1t goes to danc1ng Jane Lee back 1n Semor Studv Conversatlon 1n Enghsh class monopollzed by stomachs Semors complaln to M155 Reese once more Lunch looks fam1l1ar to b1ologv students M1ss Ham1lton starts Lat1n class Bell rmgs for b9gll'1l'11Dg of Lat1n GOSSlp xnterrupted by a few words of Lat1n Bell rxngs and wakes up French students Senlors st1ll searchlng for v1c Senlors find uc 1n pleces Mrs Monroe and Mrs Blevlns fought ox er 1t Semors leave taklng advantage ot then semor prlxllcge U T PT 11:03 ' ' ' . 11:05 ' '. ' ' ' ' . 11306 ' ' . 11:10 ' . 11:50 ' - ' . 11:55 ' ' V. 12240 ' ' ' ' ' . 1:15 ' A ' . 1:18 ' 0 1 . 1:30 ' ' ' . 1:50 ' ' ' ' . 2:15 ' ' j ' ' . 2:30 ' ' ' '. 2:35 ' ' ' ' . 3:14 ' 'h ' ' ' . '. '. ' 29 1 1 xo S f IIL IUUQII 1 1111 sc XL. XX ho bcuz thy mu to chnu us xx Nllss Bleu S1 Am 1 c 101 SLIH01 btuc W ho ix s s LI SI Nllss bmw L1 Vkho din cus hnlpb us bx kmd deeds Ami hum has compldmed Whom do wg IL xllx wlsh to th mlx 'Xilss BIQXWLI i0 KL 5 THE TRAYSCRIIT XY! if Ihc one who's bvch PUI' f -nd Th' AK 2 ll our I 'ah .' fhool . 11's'? ' 'S H X X - Q 'heh X'x-1'0 I Who is the one who's brought us hotus. . 1 'ool ' ' 'X A ' ' ly? ' ulwz 1 has il l'1'i X idly Q nilc for us? i J ,X . , .. , v, . , . . , ' 0 ' , ,V . ' , . ,Q fwf? F QM X7 3-N 5 Q QQHQQL Q 5 02 H P t7 K X K WX gn SEVHOR O ,X STUDY OSB' h,. QR mmm 1000 O N- X 1 79 O X if THE TRANSCRIPT Sonnet A sllver dawn shps o er a rnlsty earth The frosted trees gleam ln the dusky l1ght Death goes awax wxth mght and dawn brlngs blrth As Mazda comes and Ahrlman takes fllght A m1ll1on rosy clouds Hll all the sky The once grey rlver runs ln rosy fire The sun s sllm r1m creeps o er a mountam hlgh As Hermes hfts It on a golden w1re Lo' Day IS here m all IIS glorlous mlght' It fllngs 1ts banners o er land and sea The dark has gone' Let all the world have hght As Chrlst the Lord has promlsed let lt be Th1s day shall last forex er never end Not even death the cloth of hfe shall rend BLTT1 B-klxLR Chss Elexen The Storm HE BEAUTIFUL summer day had suddenly turned 1nto murklness as the black cloud of the storm smothered us l1ke a tarpauhn I SW1ftly pulled Duke around and urged hlm homeward but the storm was cunnlng and qU1Ck and before we had gone far It was there rlght on top of us I looked around for shelter but could see noth1ng but a clump of trees so d1sregard1ng ex erythmg I had been told I headed for It I dls mounted and stood strokmg Duke s head not to comfort or soothe hlm but for my own self confidence The storm was hke a w1ld thlng wh1rl1ng through the trees and b1t1ng small llmbs and twlgs off w1th a snap The ram came and I took off my Jacket and lald It over the saddle carefully tuck1ng It under the glrth so that the curlous fingers of the torm could not grab It away I looked out over the field and the storm was the only l1v1ng thlng 1n slght everyone else was safely sheltered even the blrds and beasts Qulckly the lonel1ness whlch had attacked me for a moment faded and I became exclted It was thrllllng to be out w1th the storm to feel 1tS nearness and strength to become almost weary from watchlng 1tS xlgor to be soaked to the skln wlth IIS passlonate tears to feel as lf you would net er be able to breathe agam for lf you d1d the w1nd would blow down 3 our throat and It would become dry Then slowlv yet qulckly the storm became tender and 1tS tears gently k1SSGd the face upon whlch they had once cruelly pounded down Then a few rays of sunshme dr1fted through the trees The storm had gone I put on my cold Jacket mounted and slowlx rode from the clump of trees XIRCIINIA KING Cllss Eluen 32 . . , . 7 Y . . . . ., 1 a Q 7 ' . 1 , . . , . . . , . . . , ' 1 , . ' 7 41 7 7 . , if ' 9 s v . . ' . . .- 7 Y ' . , . 7 Y - Q , 9 . . . . . 5 7 - 1 ' 5 V s 1 , . . . . . 7 1 Y mf I .17 Y 7 . . V 7 . 7 u ' n . Y . , , . . N .. ,. Q.. THE TRANSCRIPT Clocks on Human work AM A CLOCK I llve 1n a xery 1mportant spot 1n the m1ddle of a huge bustlmg rallroad stat1on If I could say any thmg but T1Ck and Gong I would tell you know lt all human bexngs plenty I often wonder why men spend so much tlme trylng to Hgure out thelr own motlves and emo tlons They should ask us clocks we know what makes them tlck I have so many m1nutes to spend IH superv1s1ng your buslness I guess I ve seen every klnd of emotlon here IH my statlon It s an every day experlence for me to see the wlldest Joy of reunlons the most lntense sorrow of good byes My hard metal heart grows soft every summer when I watch brave 11ttle glrls w1nk1ng back the1r tears and settlng off for camp They all look and act the same but they all th1nk they are so dlfferent Then theres the heavy achlng sadness and dread of wartlme good byes Even 1n the mldst of sharp heedless HCIIVIIY and the pompous twang of the loudspeaker there IS a dull atmosphere of worry and fear I rave seen the perfect human repose many tlmes What IS more com plete than the abandoned rest of a drunk sleep1ng ln a rosy obl1v1on until scmeone reads the Slgn pmned to h1s coat and wakes h1m up for h1S tram How many tlmes have I been a spectator to the chagrln of the busy busl nessman who has mlssed h1s tram He holds a stuffed brlef case ln one hand and ln h1s other a hat wlth wh1ch he punctuates h1s angry sentences He thmks the tram should have walted for h1m He doesn t know that I never hold back my hands from thelr monotonous but relentless march around my face I have sympathlzed often wlth the shyness and trepldatxon of the stranger suddenly thrust lnto a whole new world I feel reheved when the anxlous glrl wearlng a blue rlbbon accordmg to the plan finds her aunt who has turned out to be jolly I have watched the bored 1nd1fference of the seasoned traveler Its just the same old bothersome story to h1m necessary but dlsllked Anyone who IS bored affects others the same way so I look around for somethmg better There are usually chlldren eager and exclted wa1t1ng ln a fever of dell clous ant1c1pat1on for thelr first tram r1de Sometlmes I almost forget to gong on t1me just watchlng them They are dressed 1n ther Sunday best feellng as prickly Wlth excltement as those bottles of glnger ale over there ln the corner I l1ke chlldren They have not yet fallen lnto the well worn groove of done It before I tell you Im an expert on your emotlons But you men can never be depended on to be ln any certaln frame of mlnd You poor human belngs you have no exactness or preclslon wh1ch I love You wlll never run on a clock work l1ke mme But I guess that s fa1r enough Seelng I am a clock CECY Nomulx Class Eleven 33 . . 7 . . . ' 1 1 ' ' - ' 44 - vs nn 97 7 - a . , . , .... , , . , a .. . , , . , . , . . , . 1 , . 1 s - s v . . . . , , . v v 7 . . , . , . , . l v v ' 1 - 1 , . , . ' y , . . . , . . - . , . v 1 THE SENATE THE TRANSCRIPT An Unexpected lourney S I DESCENDED on the highly polished escalator I realized that the territory below the vast universe was keeping up with worldly inventions There were old people young people cats dogs progress ing downward with me Although serene silence hung over the procession there were a few people who caught my eye especially an old humped man who was just now receiving his escort I had studied him for a long time He was short rather precisely dressed and wore a pair of old fashioned glasses Money bags hung over each shoulder and each hand He reminded me of the old miser X ou read about in books who never goes to church and who just keeps adding up his money As each person neared the bottom it seemed as if he were personally cared for by a variety of small or very large men Evidently some person of higher rank had arranged this I waited to see the shape of mine As we walked along I was informed that after dwelling in this majestic place for a period of four hundred years you were allowed to become a guide This included the duties of answering the questions of your personal problem as he termed it and keeping a record of all the doings of this problem for the next four hundred years At the end of this time the record was turned over to It who seemed to be the highest in authority and he judged whether or not you were eligible to become a guide Your escort was then me was much harder I had a great desire to ask what happened to those who by some means or other did not make the grade But before I could speak my thoughts we were standing at my dwelling place for the next four centuries We opened the door a bone knocker and a tooth handle My guide showed me the ash under the hair door mat on which was written Emoclew and explained this was the key to my lock As we entered I had a sudden feeling of company my predecessors who had lived here and had not become guides The next day was house cleaning day This occurred twice a year whenever new inhabitants de scended on the escalator My first duty consisted of turning the black cloud of a roof to white This took a whole day of applying cips and naps and then rinsing with blood Similar cleaning occupied the next few days At the end of the week of twelve forty eight hour days all the 1nhab1 tants were given their orders from It and were sent to clean out the territory directly under the most northern part of Russia My escort informed me that almost all this territory under Russia had been cleared out but because so many thousands of Russians descended each sixth month all available space had to be made ready My life had thus been planned out for me for the next four hundred years However it was soon to end There was an enforced rule that the problems could speak to no one but their escorts But one dax while dig ging awax the rubbish directly under the city of Archangel I recognized 31 . . ' . 3 . D . I -. Y . , , , ' . -. - 1 7 1 7 ' I . Y . ' , . 7 7 H ,, 1 ' A . . . . 7 ' I I 7 received, after a long period of service, into the next rank, which he assured 7 7 . . ' ' 7 , . 7 CC 75 ' ' 7 , ' . n y 1 - . 7 . .- ' ' CL 77 7 . ' - , ' . I rv . Q - . 7 . . Y . 7 ' . THE TRANSCRIPT An Unexpected lourney Concluded m great grandfather d1gg1ng to the northwest Of course I had nex EI seen h1m but I recogmzed h1m by the plcture that hung over our mantle Mother had always Sald that he was such a good person Immed1atel3 I 1ushed towards h1m and uttered a few 1I'1Slgl'11fIC3f1t xx ords After me came runnmg my escort terror and fear 1n h1s ey es He told me I had broken one of the steadfast rules of the majestlc world and that I would haxe to be brought up before It w1th the pun1shment of death The day was set and the twenty thlrd hour I was brought 1nto the death chamber my falthful escort at my Slde tears 1n h1s eyes My pumshment was to be placed between two IYODS unt1l I just became a small cloud of steam The lrons were lowered slowly commg closer and closer I closed INN Pmon Ll 1ss Fl: un Gloomy Mood Cn Cherokee Road The place where General Castleman SIIS proudlx on h1s once bronze horse And does not seem to mmd at all That he and It are turmng green That IS the street whlch I call mme The place where large black puddles form Wh1ch to the ne1ghborhood are known So well that after every ra1n The folks Slde step them naturallx That IS the Sldewalk out ln front The place where ch11dren loudly scream Where cats meow and dogs do bark Where nothmg s ever calm and qu1et And probably never Wlll be so That 1S the vard behmd my house The place vshere all the floors do creak And fuses blow most every day Where w1ndows break and doors wont shut And we can t make the furnace work That IS the house I call my home ED11-3 NORNIAN Class Twelxe 36 Y l ' - ' ' 5. . 5 I - I . r ' I ' r A . . . . 7 . . . y . . 7 as va - ' - 7 7 ' my eyes and awaited steam. ' 2 1 1 ' 1 . y . 7 . 7 . . . M , 7 7 y . , 7 7 7 7 . 4 ' , 7 7 CLASS ELEVEN CLASS TEN 37 THE TRANSCRIPT Listening LOVE to hear the waves lapping against the boat and the sea gulls screaming ox erhead I loxe to lean out my vsindow xerx earlx in the morning and hear what seems like the earth turning on its hinges I loxe the sound ot vxind whistling through the trees Sometimes I can al most hear the clouds The soft pink ones sound ex er so quiet almost as if there werent a sound at all but if I listen very hard and think about it I can hear a sort of gliding sailing sound as the sail on a boat would do The big dark clouds are the easiest to hear They sound like a troop of soldiers going to fight the other clouds I like the sound of lightning in the skx It gives me such a funnv feeling of wonder and helplessness and a kind of curiosity that nex er ends I love to hear the rustle of a new taffeta formal as xou walk across the Hoor I loxe to hear the sizzling of bacon in the frying pan on a cold wintei morning I loxe the crisp sound of leax es as they crunch beneath vour a pair of angora socks I love to listen to horses hoox es as they fade in the distance the sound of ice clinking in a glass of cold lemonade NI am F11 liiuc H Cl iss Nine A Car Shim finish Tuneful horn Surging povxei In the morn Purring motor Laughing faces Singing xoices Midnight races School stickers Crowds of girls Friendly policemen Magic worlds Swishing wipers Steady hum Pouring rain Loads of fun Strong and silent Takes you far Personality That s a car Yax ui GARRITT C l iss Txulxc 38 1 ' 7 . 7 7' 7 7 7 ' 7 ' ' 7' ' ' g ' - , . . . . . I . 7 .. l , . . . . 1 - .7 7 .. n Vg ' v feet, and the sound of knitting needles, knowing that mother is making me ' v' 7 v y ' ' 1 , . . . 7 . Q 7 7 , 5 15 7 7 7 7 7 I in-.7 7 I ' i AFTER E EXAI'-15 af 'Iwi aff v if ' THE TRANSCRI T These I l-lave Loved Rupert Brooke HESE things I love the wonderful feelmg of sleeplng out doors on a nlght when all the stars are out the sounds when I wade through fallen leay es ln the late fall the smell of bonfires the awakenlng on the first morning of the first snow the tense wa1t1ng on Chrlstmas untll breakfast IS done and the whole famlly can go IHIO the l1v1ng room to see the tree the feel of a crlsp winter w1nd as I speed down a hill on a sled the eager running of chlldren on the first genulne Spring day the feel of clean sheets just after the bed has been changed SXVISIIIHQ around in a new formal buy mg new shoes ANN I INDI NBER! I II C luss Num LOVE to be Wlth people and at times to be alone to s1t and thlnk and wonder at thlngs I love the beautv of a sunset a walk 1n the ram the smell of freshly cut grass fresh palnt the happiness of maklng frlends of meetlng new people I love to clean really dirtv wallpaper well to shovy the great contrast between the clean port1ons and the yet so1led so that I can haye fun IH watchlng the cleaner part expand IAN! 1 Fuxx Class Ninn These I I-late IGHTING and dxsagieements taking ice out of 1ce trays and lying deceltful people people who are alyyays doubtmg and those yyho people who have a smart crack for eveythmg that s Sald fingernails on the blackboard bovs who are fat and boring who always talk about themselves or nothing at all unless 1tS school concelted people and bossv people people who try to run evervth1ng llttle boy s who splash mud all oy G1 your neyy clothes socks tulned down and dlsplaylng ankle bones that stlck out people yy ho blte the1r fingernails I mc INIA Bunn Il C llss 'Nllll Fear Oh noble m1nd that th1s doth try to dight Use wisdom ln your f'ht against the leech Whose all consumlng mouth doth suck the light Wh1ch guides your reason safe through paths unreached It gnaws at lovers and at mothers hearts And leay es them enery ated and 1nf'irm The heart becomes a target for svy 1ft darts Of Fear that fills the soul w1th wanton germs Would we could measule with the worldlv welghts The rum caused by greedy palasltc It Feal mlght only take a human shape Then feeble mortals mlght its gxasp escape Iyl 1 Pmon SS 40 P II Il ' 2 7 1 Q ' Z Z , ' 3 ' 1 n I I V , ' 1 ' . 1 ,, V y . . Q -. Y ' 7 ' 7 haven't anything nice to sayg forced laughter, screeching gigglesg 1 , I I 1 7 . 7 y I E ' V1 .1 7 Q y w 7 1- -. , .1 ' 1 ' .V . I . . . 1' 7 v w s . . . I . , . . y . ' , 7 . . 7 l .1 , ' 7 7 ' l ' ' 7 ' 7 ' h ml u Cla,-s Iilcw-ll THE TRANSCRIPT Memory AVE you ever seen a human memory? It s fasclnatlng It IS a great blur of colors all twlsted around together resemblmg a ball of multl colored yarn whlch somebody s cat had tossed about for awh1le I the center there IS a twelve Slded figure of dull metalllc materlal Three s1des of th1s creatlon are gray denot1ng w1nter These three parts stand for December January and February The next three are of a llght green shade representmg March Aprll and May June July and August are orange whlle September October and November are dark brown From each month extend several tW1St9d strlngs whlch lead to dlfferent events Each event has a s1lver bar under It whlch g1V9S the year of the happenlng The memory I saw belonged to an old woman Naturally belng so old It had become very crowded so that some of the events of her early l1fe were partlally or totally obscured by the more recent occurrences As I faced the memory with June at the top I not1ced far back 1nto the upper left hand corner a p1nk spot wlth the year 1881 dangllng from It Th1s It seemed was a tr1p to the fa1r when the memory s owner was very young I could not make out much of what happened as the event was rather dusty I d1d manage though to see some candy and a glltterlng l1ttle bracelet As I turned through the events most of them almost entlrely faded and came to September I found a br1ght red one I could clearly see a httle glrl golng to school for the first txme There were only a few gray strlpes of fear wlth many whxte spots of excltement These two happenlngs were the only clearly v1s1ble ones I found that far back except for a few Chrlstmases and blrthdays As I progressed further I found several lavender events scattered through the months These had moons stars and boys plctured on them Along wlth these was a yellow one 1n whlch I saw a glrl graduatlng from school It was followed by more lavender ones and a few deep blue ones These were worrles and JCHIOUSIGS Soon after passlng the blues and lavenders I came upon a sparklmg purple one Th1s of course was a weddlng w1th the church the g1ftS and the people plalnly shown Immed1ately next to th1s was an event of all colors m1xed up and yet very clear It was the honeymoon Then came brlght green and red events the ch1ldren of the marrlage By th1s t1me I was beglnnlng to find myself more and more mvolved ln the l1fe There were so many events to look at that I could not spend as long on each I not1ced that the gray blue and black events were more frequent as I neared the present and the worrles anxletles and deaths became more numerous than the happv carefree and br1ghtly colored happenmgs Suddenly I came to a colorless tag w1th a blg black quest1on mark By tomorrow or next month the QUESIIOH mark w1ll have vanlshed and the tag w1ll have taken on a color New quest1on marks w1ll keep appearlng untll the memory IS complete and symmetrxcal That dav w1ll be the end of the owners l1fe EDIF lNonx1Ax Cl lss Tn Llx 1 41 Y - ' ' ' n , . , . 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ' 1 7 7 7 7 ' . . , 7 7 9 , . . . . . , 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ' 7 1 ' 7 - 9 7 7 ' , . . 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 , . . , 7 ' , . 417 , . 7 7 7 7 ' D . I -Y v L.. ' THESE ETD E5 some Hor'!h1'Helen cg 'O We QQM G1-qq1k,cn.fms MF?- wf- Q -F Us ab 4 Ops 'i ' 1 to Q Q Q - if if Q,- 'T b ' ' V' 6 0 -A33 2, Q 9 N R 427 Sw ' 'FQ ,sf ' . Q5 .XX 6 .N 1 , ' 45 - '3' . mt rx K sa, X 'N Llf be k' .Q X. 3 Q . K Li ob 1 A ' r 0 A f x , of lu Q ,- Q 2 i - Q53 'Sill Lu Qfnq Ho B my O5 Ioan Jo m gpg!-if l 61 if 0 -cc and ranch pas-lr-nes , O '-Fr0nKle. ' W9 AA gaikgwwwge 1 Y eff ff ea fu W. Be K9 14 Kgtiqht' Q QW ' CB.-A595 THE TRANSCRIPT A Nlqht of Struggle A Story for Nme Year Qlcls HE STOOD alone on the h1ll watchmg w1th deep longlng the scene below The gusty autumn wxnd swlrled the dust around her feet and blew w1th a wh1stl1ng sound through the trees above her head The dark green grass was spotted w1th brllllant colored leaves of gold scarlet and brown becomlng denser and denser as they sought the1r wlnter home now that the cold wmds had come The sky was a bfllllant blue that IS only seen ln early autumn when the leaves begln to fall and the sun seems to glow more fa1ntly 1n the sky She was a sllm Chlld of twelve Wlth soft brown halr now pulled back ln tlght plgtalls and large lumlnous eys Her Jeans and plald Shlft were sllghtly dlrty from her cllmb up the wooded h1ll from whlch w1th sus pended motlon and wrapt gaze she surveyed the scene below The meadow was flat w1th long golden weeds scattered through the short green brown grass now shudderlng 1n the Wlnd A lazy stream wound slowly through d1v1d1ng the field 1n half 1ts hlgh banks crowded Wlth huge gnarled trees Wh1Ch dropped the1r multl colored leax es w1th a wh1s pered sw1rl 1nto the water below Several horses grazed 1n the field but to the g1rl s lovlng eyes there was only one He grazed sllghtly apart from the other horses as though too much a klng to mlngle Wlth the common herd Hls sleek black coat shone l1ke po11shed ebony and h1s long HOW1I'1g mane and tall Whlpped ln the breeze He flung up h1S head to pose for the hypnotlzed g1rl then contmued grazmg Molly looked around for the g1rl who so often Jolned her 1n lovlng ob meetlngs had been accldents but the1r common 1nterest soon made them fr1ends and together they dreamed of gallop1ng across endless plaxns on the sllky horse that was thelrs ln the1r 1mag1nat1on They d1d not go to the same school or run w1th the same people but the1r love of horses and one speclal horse made them close frxends Molly often sympathlzed w1th the lonely l1ttle g1rl whose mother had been an 1nval1d for some years and whose father was often harsh and cruel w1th the dellcate chlld due to the straln at work and home The g1rl made Molly appreclate more the happy home and kmd parents she was so lucky to have Lately the g1rl s v1s1ts had become less and less frequent as her mother s cond1t1on grew worse Now the g1rl s devot1on to her mother kept her at her s1de all the t1me and she had l1ttle t1me for other thlngs At first Ann the g1rl had been sure that she was golng to have the horse for her own but s1nce her mother s contlnued and serlous lllness all hope had gone Mother mother' Molly yelled on entermg the hall Guess where I ve been today I dont have to guess dear I know Mrs Johnson called from the kltchen Well let me tell you anyway Molly sa1d comlng 1nto the kltchen I went to see Prlnce today and he looked slmply beaut1ful Mother please dont forget that my blrthday IS commg soon 43 , . t . . . ' t 7 1 7 1 7 . - I - 1 . . . . Q s ' , . ' 2 . . l . I . l 1 . 7 7 . . .- 7 . . - . . , . 7 ' v servation and daily dreams of the noble Prince, her horse. At first their 7 7 W7 7 . . . 7 . f ' v , . . . , . . . . . . I , . , . . , - . . , , . H 77 ' if 7 1 ' 7 7 77 KC 7 7, g 7 7 7 ' U - 77 ' ' ' ' CC 7 ' 7 ' 7 . ' 7 7 ' v 7 ' ' ' 73 THE TRANSCRIPT A Nlqht of Struggle Contmued I couldn t 1f I wanted to Mrs Johnson laughed Now go and do your lessons Molly settled down on the couch where she studied and dreamt 1nter mlttently unt1l d1nner t1me At d1nner tlme she talked only of a horse unt1l she had extracted a promlse from her parents saylng that they would conslder the matter Even 1n her dreams a sh1n1ng black horse romped on brlght green meadows and belonged especlally to her Ann Molly called as she caught Slght of her frlend standlng looklng down the h1ll Is he there? On seelng Ann nod Molly hurrled up the h1ll and was soon beslde her where for several moments they gazed sllently at the horse Long t1me no see Molly sa1d breaklng the s1lence What have you been do1ng And oh' how s your mother? She s not so well so I can t come here or go anyplace very often Now theres no hope of my ever havlng a horse though Ann paused for a mlnute I would rather mother would get vwell than have a horse Molly tr1ed to comfort and sympathlze Wlth Ann but ex en the tact of older and more worldly w1se people than Molly falls when they try to comfort a person on whom the burden of sorrow rests heavlly Soon lt was As the day of Mollys blrthday approached she became w1ld Wlth ex cltement and Joy Thls was set off one Saturday when her father called her and told her that he was golng to take her to see the black horse and let her find out 1f she llked Prlnce as much under the saddle as 1n the field Of course she was to understand that th1s d1d not mean that she was actually golng to get the horse Her parents slmply thought that they would find all the part1culars about the horse and then they would be better able to Judge whether lt would be WISE to buy the horse or not They sa1d all that but what would any twelve year old thlnk but that aftex months and years of yearnlng her dream was golng to come true Hurry daddy hurry' Molly yelled bouncmg exc1tedly on the seat of the car as they drove toward her final and supreme goal Now when we get there don t act as lf you re 1nterested 1n the horse or he ll ra1se the prlce out of all reason Mr Johnson Sald warnlngly At last they were there pulllng up by the barn meet1ng the owner of the horse and finally go1ng ln the barn to see the horse that had been brought lnto the stall for them to see Molly trled hard to seem unlnter ested 1n the horse as he was brought out of the barn but she was so exclted she could hardly speak Then she was on PYIHCBS back and though frlghtened for a mlnute she soon relaxed and began to enjoy the fast trot and slow rocklng chalr l1ke canter All too soon the r1de was ox er and the man was telllng her all the good polnts of the horse to whlch Molly l1s tened polltely but to wh1ch she felt that she could add many Molly looked trembllng at the alert ears and arched neck of the glorlous horse and ad mlred the llght spr1ng 1n h1s step At last a prlce was named whlch seemed 44 66 7 ' 77 If 7 ' ' 7 77 , - il 77 . ' . ' ' ' 7 7 7 ' ll 77 . , 7 . . . . , LK ' 77 ' ' ' ii- 7 7 ' ' -i T 7 77 SA 7 7 7 ' 7 Y ' 77 , . ' 64 7 77 7 time to leave and they parted at the bottom of the hill. , . . . , - 7 , , . L6 77 ' ' 7 7 ' 7 S4 7 ' 7 ' . ' 7 , . . ,, . . 7 ' 7 ' .7 . y 7 ' 1 ' . . ' 7 ' 7 , . - . . I . ' 7 THE TRANSCRIPT A Nlght of Struggle Concluded to her shock1ngly low and then she was forced to tear herself away from her horse unw1ll1ngly and go home As soon as she was ln the car and on the road her calm POISQ left her and she began to talk excltedly of her horse At home all she could talk about were the marvelous qualltles of the horse For almost a week she llved and breathed horse At last the day came The cllmax of all her waltxng Her father and mother announced to her thexr dec1s1on She was to have the horse The helght of her dreams had been reached It had been a hard struggle to convlnce her parents that th1s was not just the passlng deslre of a small ch1ld but a very adult and last1ng slncere desxre for the horse Molly rushed from her house mtent on gomg to tell Ann the wonderful news It really seemed a l1ttle as though she were gloatmg but she had to tell someone and she knew that Ann would understand how she felt As she ran up the h1ll she was surprlsed to see Ann standmg looklng down 1nto the meadow The sun was smkmg over the h1ll and the last rays touched the tree tops feebly and palnted the sky 1n dellcate shades of p1nk orange green and red wlth l1ttle puffs of wh1te drlftlng through the colors The huge trees on the h1ll dwarfed Ann and Molly not1ced how small and alone she looked standlng there agalnst the woods and sky As Molly came up to her she saw that there were tears on her cheeks and that her eyes were red from crylng Ann' what s the matter? Molly sa1d 1n surpr1se and quick sympathy mother dled last mght Agam she paused as though unable to go on Molly was so shocked that she could thlnk of noth1ng to say for she real lzed how much Ann loved her mother and how great a shock the death had been Ann cont1nued Even at the very last mother was thlnklng of me She made daddy promlse that when she was gone he d buy me the horse that Id been longxng for so long Its the only real consolatlon I have now that she s gone Molly managed to express her sympathy and sorrow as qU1Ckly as POSSI ble for already her mlnd was 1n a turmoll She saw Prmce her horse w1th her always as IH her dreams she saw herself cantermg on and on through the lush green grass whlle the perfumed breeze whlstled by She sa1d noth1ng to her parents that mght though they wondered why she seemed so sad and sllent When she went to bed she tossed and turned try1ng try1ng to declde what she should do and several tlmes her p1llOW was wet Wlth tears of self p1ty She wondered why th1s dec1s1on had been forced on her and why she should really worry about a l1ttle glrl whom she d1d not even know too well It was a long and terrlble mght full of mental sufferlng but at last she reallzed that her need for the one speclal horse was much less than Ann s In the mornmg only a few brlef words were necessary to explaxn the hard won dec1s1on of the mght CHAHLENE JACKSON Class Twelxe 45 Y 7 ' , . , . . Q . . . A . , 7 7 7 A I ' 7 S6 1 . 77 ' ' ' ' Ann paused a moment as though the words hurt and then whispered, My , . ,, . ' . . , - . U . . . , . - 1 7 ' 7 ' 7 . - Q , . l .- - , 1 . . , , 7 7 . . . . a . Y 5 7 ' s , 7 7 CLASS EIGHT 46 CLASS NINE THE TRANSCRIPT Concert HE YOUNG p1an15t walked out onto the stage The applause began but I telt that the people wexe 'lpplaudmg w1th 1 fetllllg ot 1e5e1xe and unsu1enes5 Th1s young box d1d not have the adxantage of Ruben stem 5 reputat1on to a5su1e h1m that no matter how he played the people xvould 1pplaud x1go1ou5lx He knew that h1s future was moxe 01 less 111 the hands ot the audlenee A5 the concerto started and Chop1n 5 beautliul melodx poured tolth It f1lled me wxth peace As the p1an15t went thlough Chop1n s dlfficult t11lls and cadenzas Wlth an ease that made them sound Slmple I knew that th15 boy would atta1n great he1ghts The mu51c seemed to reach deep w1th1n me and llke Wagners st1rr1ng passages mlde my breath come qulcklx It made me feel as though I had been taken away from the world and 1ts cares and by thls mus1c had been tran5po1ted to a new vto1ld A5 the last 1e50und1ng chord d1ed awax the audlenee s'1t qulet IOI a mlnute not xx ant1ng to break the mag1c spell Then the1e 31050 a tremendous ox HIIOII 'md I knew that ex erx one IH the COHCCII hall h ld felt xx 1th me the muaclc ot muslc Nlxm Hoon Iss I lu The Dance A m1stv smoke celestlal blue Moxe quletly o er the s1lent room And musle slow lb born anew 1 IIX SS Pertecnon of Contentment LIKE to l1e on the warm fr1endlv grass w1th the sun slowly spreadmg through me The l1ght glows red on my closed eye l1ds and permeates r1ght down to mv bones lull1ng my thoughts 1nto nulllty The mo15t xxarmth of the ground IS a welcomlng th1ng Around me the grassx fra grance ot the earth hox ers and the drowsv hum of the 1n5ects drones now near nearer and then tar The warmth of the summer afternoon sh1mme15 ln the noth1ngness of the atmosphere I am no longer myself but pa1t of my lazx surround1ngs An 1nqu1r1ng bee 1mportantly seeks the sweetness of the clox er Why should I th1nk worrv more than he does Each blade of grass ex erx petal does IIS part to hold up the heavy a1r So much 1nd1x1dual l1fe IS crowded 1nto usuallx such 1ns1gn1ficant th1ngs I don t th1nk these th1ngs I just know them They are thought for me and put 1nto my drowsy m1nd LHZIIQ I submlt to hy pnosls of nature No human xolce should spo1l th1s Th1s IS for onlx me Sweet grass earth xxarmth and peaceful noth1ngness thex are the onlv real th1ngs Now I am closest to God through no effort of my own Now hoveung between sleep and wakefulness not trx mg to th1nk but xvarmlx knowlng now lb mx xeal contentment QLCX Nonxux Qllss Flexcn 47 . I I 1 U I - C . . E X ' I y 3,1 X w y x a . . ,Cr ' - , , ' V y . , - ' 1. ' ,Y . - ' . l , , i 1 y. 1 4 7. ' X 4 . 1 1 w lv A . ' ' 1-,. . - ' ' . V ' ' 9' , . ..' Y . ' I . . . , . . , 4 1 . , N . c . . 7. H v , . ' . . . . 'I 'l yy . ' . :C 1 v ' Q c , 7 , ' 7 . 6 Cla C -'cn Voices are hushed, the lights are dimmed: r . ' I x ' CA' lI11. 1. 1111 Clary' Tc-11 h , ., 7 - . . i . U , . 7 . . ' .Q V . . . I 7 - I y ' 1 If i 7 .f ' 7 V ' . ' ' ' . ' 1 Q . U , U . 1 I - 7 . . . . . 7. . . . V . . . . ' . I . . . 7 , Y . . ' .1 ' 7 Y V . . v V . . Q Q ' . 7 Q. 1 7 . 1 r f - . 1 - '- THE TRANSCRIPT Wmter The lecherous hand of the unshaven Red and bleary eyed Sad1St1C monster Sweeps over the world Leaves wlther Crumble and ghostllke fall to earth Too frlghtened to whlsper The hand touches The grass lt blanches yellow leprous contamlnated The fist sweeps over the sky It IS covered w1th a grey mold It spews forth gusts of wmd To drlve th1s monster away they are fitful Cheerless lCy It IS Wlnter lrCCx liAsl1 SS N The Palace of the Sultan HE WESTERN horlzon glows llke a crlmson sea of flame a gl1mpse of hell IH heaven A long th1n strmg of clouds form the crests of mlghty waves that roll toward the sandy orange shore The surroundlng coun rv maroon on the borders shadmg to a gloomv purple IS the dwellmg l1ke the golden lsland where IS found the garden of the Hesper1des The trunks of the trees cannot be seen The dylng leaves make glorlous the autumn world The golden plnk maples the scarlet sumacs the dark green firs and the golden brown oaks form a tapestry for the palace of the sultan whlle the l1nden stretches ltS black bleak bare branches taut lron lace agalnst the sky The lmmaculate whlte fences of the horse farm shame the dlrtv posts and straggllng barbed w1re of the corniield The golden tan shocks of crlsp cornstalks contrast wlth the red gold of the husked corn bes1de them There stands a tumble down shanty wlth the wash flapplng ln the breeze and the cow grazes ln the yard bes1de the new red brlck schoolhouse w1th 1ts bare grey foundatlon st1ll exposed to the cold autumn a1r The statelv old man slon set far back from the road wlth two long llnes of locusts d1v1d1ng the xelvet grass from the lane dwarfs the t1ny cottage w1th the red roof stubby green grass and a neat flagstone path wendmg 1ts wandermg way to the doorstep The black newly plowed field IS a nelghbor to the fantastlc blue green of alfalfa The dlngy whlte clapboard farmhouses the old red barns w1th new t1n roofs the llttle green toolhouses has the color blue been outlawed? N for the brllllant sky has faded the brazen clrcular shleld of the sun has xamshed and the clouds that were waves have changed to glant geese wmgmg thelr way over a qulet cerulean lake BETTX BAKER Class Elex en 48 7 1 A D ' , . 1 . 7 9 g ' : , , ' . Z 3 , , . . . . D . V . Clay lilv 'cn 3 . t .fa 1 . I . .1 . 1 l l . ' place of the shades. The saffron sun shmes po1sed 1n the m1dst of the sea ' ' ' 9 1 , . . - . . v . 1 1 t 7 . , . . . . . I . . , 4 l. 1 , Y , . ' . l . . ' O, - , ' 7 . . , . . , THE TRANSCRIPT lvlldsummer Eve HE FULL moon polsed for a moment 1n s1lx er splendor above the black tops of the trees before s1nk1ng 1nto obscurlty and y1eld1ng place to her golden ha1red brother the sun shed her gllmmerlng qulvermg l1ght on Avalon Lane I watched from the stolld shades lt was Mxdsummer Eve Suddenly lt happened The telephone poles shrank 1n helght unt1l thelr tops were less than four feet from the ground and lnstead of wlres they supported golden ropes Comlng toward me along the ropes as a tram runs on ralls appeared a t1ny black rattletrap car As lt approached the poles sank deeper and deeper 1nto the ground so when the strange vehlcle stopped It was almost level w1th the grass The door opened and from lt emerged one by one hundreds of strange small people Among these were all manner of queer l1ttle creatures There were falry prmcesses elf pr1nces gnome mmers goblm cobblers and l1ttl stout be1ngs w1th protrudmg ch1ns and po1nted ears whom I could not 1dent1fy There were th1n ones fat ones rosy ones pale ones sm1l1ng ones and one or two Coh very scarce'j who were actually dlsagreeable enough to frown' There was even one llttle man that resembled our surly next door nelghbor most extraordmarlly but our ne1ghbor never smlles and the llttle man was wearmg a gr1n that stretched from one of h1s po1nted ears to the other All the nat1onal1t1es 1n the world were represented 1n th1s convent1on of wee folk there were Chmese IHIFIGS who looked l1ke laundrymen stout yolly Engl sh fa1r1es who had obvlously eaten puddmg all the1r l1ves and l1ked lt two dapper French fa1r1es w1th curlmg mustaches were bowlng woman wearmg a green kerch1ef who I knew at once was an Irlsh falry When the strange l1ttle car was qu1te empty and there was not a smgle person left 1ns1de It rolled out of slght along the telephone poles Then 1ts erstwh1le occupants began to dance I haye never seen such dancmg slnce and I am many years older than I was when I watched the fa1r1es on Mldsummer Exe The dance was w1ld yet d1gmHed l1ght yet somber beautlful and gro tesque at the same t1me It was rhythmlc yet never agaln have I been able to find the same rhythm It was unparalleled xet fam1l1ar as 1f I had seen xt manv tlmes before The pattern was large and free yet IH lt were mvolved many small and dellcate movements The colors of the clothes worn by the dancers blended together perfectly one mstant and clashed magmfcently the next The dan e ltself had a ctlor a l1fe that no mortal dance can ex er have I stood ent1anced breathless forgettlng everythmg but the dance Sud denly the moon had d sappeared the sun was here the dance was gone and I sat starlng at an ordlnary green meadow empty of everyth1ng maglcal and strange The only s1gn that all the wonder had not been a dream was the grass flattened 1n the pattern of the dance and even th1s began to sorlng up eraslng the last proof of M1dsummer Exe Bl lm Inu-.Hz C llss Flcun -19 w . . . 7 1 7 . I . . . . 7 ' 7 1 1 . 3 . 1 - . A D - 1, ' 7 7 7- 7 7 ' 7 7 I 7 . . 7 7 7 7 ' .I . . 7 A I l 7 I I 7 . 7 l- . A 7 7 7 I 7 7 I 7 , . . 7 7 3 l h ' D Z , deeply to two Cossacks carrymg gleamlng sabersg there was even a short, fat . . . 4 . . Y ' . 14 ' , I , . ' I g I C ' ,. . 7 . . a . t . - . 7 V 7 . 7 7 ' 7 . Y Y 7 . . . X . . 7 . 7 M l . . .1 ' 7 L . il ri . W . . . c , , A 4 7 v . 1 . ' ' y 5 . . 7 7 . , - 7 7 . 7 1 I ' W., , 3 . . I 4' Qu, 'fin ii 'Ki 2.1 ....-ant.. , KX 8 fg HE TRANSCRI My F1rsf Impresslon 1n the Umted States HE SKIES were grax The fog was so thlck that I could not see the wake of the boat IH the sea now very calm The Ernle Pyle was reachmg New York at last New York Some people seemed to be xery exclted about lt I onlv wlshed I were reachlng LOUISVIIIQ lnstead of New York The town looked awful and dull The old mald verx small and vue could hardlv see the bu1ld1ngs hldden ln the mlst I was not surprised by New York the town It was qulte as I expected It to be Perhaps IH the bottom of my heart I had hoped to see somethlng much more lmposlng and a httle more ATHGFICHHQ I was not surprlsed bv the food elther I had alreadv had plenty of horrl ble green pepper and other stuff of that kind IH the dear SS Ernle Pyle But the statlon amazed me Such a n1ce clean good lookmg statlon w1thout trams I reallzed a whlle after that all the Amer1can statlons were not hke th1s for after a rlde ID the bus I found a real statlon wlth tralns But It was st1ll d1fferent from Belglan tra1ns the porters and all the others were so k1nd so pol1te to the passengers I looked at the landscape for hours It was so dliferent from any European landscape I remember hav1ng seen We passed through towns rldmg along the streets I thought It was very pleasant just as lf we were travellng bv car And I arrlved 1n Loulsxllle I met Mrs Baker and she klssed me Thls was my nlcest welcome gxft I went to a party and met the glrls of mv class Everyone and everythmg was very n1ce But I was so tlred One thlng I remember havlng wondered about IS what my frlends 1n Belglum would say lf at a partv I had taken off mv shoes The next mornlng I went to school It d1d not surprlse me for It was the school I had expected The senlors studv d1d not surprlse me elther I had been told about lt 1n the letters Betty Baker wrote me But the cars' The mnumerable cars wa1t1ng 1n front of school and all the glrls not only the senlors but the Junlors too comlng to school dr1v1ng cars thelr own cars And these Roung ladles des gamlnes as we would call them 1n Belglum Wlth l1pst1ck on after school but anvwav they were wearlng l1ps 1Ck They looked so much older than Belglan glrls of the same age Somethxng that embarrassed me IS that was awful and DICE at the same t1me thev have to tell vou What a cute sult vou have What a pretty necklace I was qulte dlsconcerted the first day at school when a gxrl I had never seen before stopped me on the sta1rs to tell me I love your shoes I am sure I st1ll look rather Sllly when I hear such thlngs The first day at school was over I thought Latln would be the hardest But now I have changed my mlnd and thlnk hlstory IS just terrlble I d1d not l1ke h1story at all 1n Belglum although lt was 1n French and we had such an easy way to learn It and now I have to work hard on somethlng I know I w1ll forget one day after havmg learned lt A few days after my arrlval I went to town It was ln the evenlng and I had never seen so manv neon S1gDS ex en 1n Parls 51 , . ' V ss ' Y' 1 , . I V ' .f jg ' 57 V - v 1 V Q Y . . . . . , . ' 1 Y , . . . . nf A u - ' - ss ' 77 . , , . . . . , , a 1 ' , . - 1 ' Y V . . . . y. v - v M v . . , . i, . . . Y 7 v v 1 y y ' 44 ' sv - - V 1 v ' -' ' ., M 1 . L. . . L . . . . 7 . 7 U 7 - an - 91 az ' .1 ., v ., V ,, . . . . . . , , ' ss , v 1 , ,, . . . s , v 1 , . , V . U , . THE TRANSCRIPT My Flrst lmpress1on 1n the Umted States Comfluded Then came the football match I thlnk they are playmg w1th eyeryth1ng except thelr feet Then on Sunday I went to church Eyeryone had a hat except me I read a newspaper Wlth 64 pages when our newspapers haxe onlx 8 pages Yesterday I heard for the first tlme IH my llfe about the Un1ted World Fede1al1sts Tomorrow I w1ll probably hear about somethlng else some thmg ye1y new I only hope th1s w1ll cont1nue durlng my whole stay 1n the Umted States C1 AI 111 D1 c UI 1 11111 C llss Tvulxc l?eflect1ons N OMINOUS suffocatmg grey sky mot1onless W1SpS of clouds stuck onto It an ICV cheerless w1nd pry1ng 1ts fingers underneath the warm protectlon of your coat g1asp1ng your wrlst 1n a ya1n attempt to pa1aly ze your hands bur1ed deep ln your pockets the muflled tap tap of xour heels aga1nst the black cracked asphalt an Autumn afternoon You had been t1red of the mean1ngless Jabber of your s1sters you wanted to be left alone w1th the vacuum you felt w1th1n you where to go? Sud denly you had thought of the museum and now you walk toward the stark wh1te solldly protectlng bu1ld1ng surrounded by black sent1nels of trees The needles of w1nd prlck at your feet for the last tlme as you push aga1nst the 1mpersonal glass door and It grudgmgly slldes open You stand st1ll a moment and are engulfed by the muslc ot a museum the sharp cracklng drum beats of hlgh heels aga1nst marble the caresslng velvety muted oboes of men s shoes an occaslonal flutey squeak of rubber soles the soft v1ola of the whlspers of a couple 1n the corner the clar1on trumpet of a mother scoldmg her l1ttle boy Now you Joln the orchestra as you walk from plcture to plcture hypnot1zed by each one You hear the warm rose sk1rt of an Indlan swlshlng as she walks to market you marvel at the faces of a mother and her chlldren sunken eyes l1ned faces of gnome llke mfants old beyond thelr years sm1l1ng because they are free These and countless others leave you wlth a feelmg of peace Then you walk 1nto another room and lmmedlately you are struck w1th the contrast no more soft l1nes warm pulslng colors pa1nt1ngs brlttle l1nes Ob1GCtlV9 sharpness photographs But l1ttle by l1ttle the shock wears off and you can feel the calm 1ntens1ty of the boy bent over h1s books smok1ng the pathos 1n the faces of a bombed out famlly l1v1ng 1n a cave the symmetry of four w1nd0ws etched agalnst a whlte wall You walk back through the rooms unw1ll1ngly drawn to the door Warm motherly protectlon the pressure of your s1de agalnst the glass cold b1t1ng enmlty The sky st1ll grey agam the tap of your heels agam the black cracked asphalt but somehow dlfferent Wa1t' Is It they who have changed or you Pu c 1 lhsu Qllss ltlucn 52 Y . , . I 7 7 nf 7 9 . ' . 1 ' 'I w 1. 1 1 1. 74, L. n I-N r1'1 Ia.. 7 1 , 1 7 .7 y 1 1 7 -1 7 7 Q 1 V 7 fu Y . ' 1 a , . . V , . . A 'lf . ' - 7 ., 7 a v ' , . 7 7 7 , . .9 9 7 7 .1 1 . ' 7 T- 7 ' 1 . ., v . 9 ' v s a 7 . ' 7 7 7 1 1 ' 1 ., 7 ' 9 ' 1 7 . 7 7 .' v .7 .1 7 7 7 1 ' . 1 , 1 w - I-1 f... J E TRANSCRI What ls lt? DO NOT know what lt IS that attracts a certaln SPECIES of 1nsect to me so greatly It couldnt be my personal1ty or beauty or anythlng llke that Im sure My frlends and my mlrror have already convlnced me of that There must be some hldden attractlon notlceable only to bees These l1ttle creatures follow me wherever I go and cannot be dlssuaded from the1r folly I wouldn t mlnd the dear l1ttle th1ngs lf they would just follow behlnd me at a dlscreet dlstance But they 1ns1st on bu7z1ng about 1n front of me where I can see them Engllsh class Latln class on the hockey field 1n Senlor Study they can always spot me ln a crowd If I am 1n Enghsh try1ng to wr1te a theme one or two of my llttle admlrers always and 1nev1tably come and perch hghtly on my nose or just buzz around 1n front of me t1ll mv head beglns gO1Dg ln CITCIES trymg to follow them My classmates stare at me at tlmes l1ke th1s I cannot 1mag1ne why but 1tS very dlsconcertlng In the case of a bee s1tt1ng on my nose whlch 1nc1dental1y IS very small and 1ns1gn1Hcant I 1nvar1ably become cross eyed so that I am unable to see my paper clearly In th1s event I begln uncon clously wr1t1ng sldeways or Wlth both hands Thls IS sure to confuse Mrs Monroe Perhaps you already are deeply moved by th1s sad tale The worst 15 yet to come In the SCIGHCS room I must be partlcularlv easy to spot especlally on Tuesdays and Frldays whlch are lab days Whlle engaged 1n the most dlfficult of experxments I am suddenly aware that I am not preparlng the brew unalded A host of bees has descended' Whlle nearly all of them are H1tt1ng harmlessly about among the chem1cals one of them beglns to crawl down 1nto the potlent I shudder to thlnk of what IS about to happen The curlous creature laps up a large drop and beg1ns to cax ort drunkenly around the room exc1t1ng h1S l1ttle playmates There IS general confuslon unt1l they find thelr way to the w1ndow Nobody gets stung but everybodv IS sure she IS golng to be any mlnute Peace at last for me anyway Everyone else IS a b1t perturbed about It all and seems to tnlnk I am to blame The world 1n general w1ll be much more qulet and even a bxt dull xx hen I find out what mv attract1on IS and find a way to be less attractwe to bees and more attractlve to people EDIE Noaxru Class Twelxe Tune Tlme IS l1ke a berrv Bx some It IS wasted Bx others preserved INEL Pmoa Cllss Elucn 53 , . . . , . . . . , . . , . . . . . y - 1 s v 1 ' a v U . . , ., . . . . . - v , - ' Y U Y , . 1 v . . V , . - v .f ' Y . . . ,. ' 1 . . . . Y , . .1 U. V . . , a 1 1 I-I L., k x' rsvw 'ffiwlaw , ff , f ' wx 1? Emi sm 1 F YD wif ll 5: SL: -rr f 251 Q,4? 'f if I. ..: za, ' E RANSCRI The Darkest Nlqht HE LOCAL between Sutton and Ashv1lle was late Wheezlng up steep mountaln passes the old tram screammg 1n hlgh exclted tones scuttled and scrambled down the other s1de to make up for lost t1me 'lrees and telephone poles jerked by 1n slckenlng waves and swells The cl1ck1ty clack1ty of the t1es and ra1ls penetrated steel and made the hard wooden benches of the coaches v1brate lncessantly These coaches were filled for the most part w1th weary commuters and gr1me sta1ned laborers who too t1red to talk at the end of the day gazed at the passlng landscape w1th expresslonless faces Two young g1rls at the front of the second car wrestled to get the1r wlndow down wlnced at the soot that blew 1n the1r faces g1ggled weaklv w1th the effort and moved across the alsle Unnotlced the l1ttle gxrl behmd them clutched at a small leather bag she was holdmg on her lap and struggled w1th an almost spartan fierce ness to hold back the tears st1ng1ng her eyellds The late afternoon sun pushmg through the dlrt smeared wlndow enfolded the ch1ld ln her starched cotton dress and straw sallor t1ed around the brown bralds and under the ch1n She too gazed out of the d1rty tra1n smelllng the usual tram smells and at the same t1me consclous of the new smell of the bag The conductor opened the door of the coach lett1ng 1n a roarmg sound the next stop 1n a mechan1cal monotone Mary was not among the passengers rattl1ng thelr packages around ln preparat1on for the stop because she was ready had been ready for the last three hours of her long tr1p That was how she must be calm and collected so nobody would know how she really felt an orphan golng to meet her only l1v1ng relatlve A ser1es of Jerks and bangs the grmdlng of breaks gush1ng steam and the tra1n was at a standstlll Jostled and pushed by hurrvmg passengers Mary flnallv made her wax down the alsle and at last down the steep tram steps It was almost dark now and the late summer breeze was cold and un frlendly Mary stood a moment unt1l the tra1n had banged and growled 1ts way out of the statlon and then made her way down the deserted platform to the small statlon house huddled at one end Inslde the house the only occupants were an old man who was bend1ng ox er the charts and t1me tables spread 1n a very dlsorderly way all over h1s desk and an equallv old stove s1tt1ng ID cold sullen summer sllence Mary had nex er traveled before and only now d1d the excltement of the tr1p begm to fade and she wondered where her uncle was and why no bodv was there to meet her Just then the door opened qu1ckly and a tall man strode brlsklx 1nto the room He dld not look around at first but seemed wholly preoccupled lVltl'l brush1ng the soot specks from h1s neat gray su1t It was now qu1te dark out and shadows obscured the corners of the 1oom xx here the feeble llght from the one forty watt bulb hangmg from DD T H T P T . , . , n . . . v . D ', - . . . 1 , . . , . y . Q 7 7 7 l. 7 . . , . I .l v . V , V ' ' Y lv ' 7 . I , I . . . . L' . . y y . . 7 1 lv 7 7 ' . . . - , I D I v . wh1ch stopped w1th a chck, and made h1s way down the passage, bawlmg . 7 I 7 . , I 7 7 ' u 7 r V ' I -1 .1 7 7 7 ' 1 . , , . 7 ' ' ' 1 . , . . . . 7 .1 7 7 7 ' 7 . . . . 7 , .7 - Q I . 7 .1 ly . ' V 1 ' 7 K ' . Y I Y- Y Q . THE TRANSCRIPT The Darkest Nlght Concluded the Celllflg In the mlddle of the room d1d not begln to reach S1tt1ng on a bench In one of these corners Mary remalned unnotlced by th1s man who began to questlon the statlon master about her Mary dld not know whether she should rush up to th1s stranger so she sat very quletlx untll she saw hlm turn and squlnt unable to make her out In the pale yellovt llght It was then she got up and walked to the mlddle of the room to face her uncle for the Hrst t1me He put out h1s hand to her smlled a httle sadly she thought and sald Im Mr W1ll1ams your uncles lawyer We ve heard a lot about you from your uncle Mary You must be tlred after your long trlp He was very k1nd and at the same tlme seemed sad and weary He pIcked up Mary s bag and started out of the statlon house toward h1s car Words rushed to Mary s l1ps and she spoke before she could stop herself Where IS my uncle? Why dldn t he meet me? Mr Wlll13mS put the bag In the back of the car and when he had cl mbed In beslde her he turned and sald Your uncle d1ed suddenly two hours ago Mary He had been workmg hard and h1s heart Just gave out I know thIs must come as a great shock to you but you had never met hIm you couldn t know what a fine man he really was Mary grlpped the door handle for support Mr W1ll1ams had seemed k1nd but h1s words had been cruel She was glad he had told her the truth rlght away but those words You couldnt know what a fine man he really was They shut her out she was a stranger Mr W1ll1ams started the car He d1dnt want to talk Mary was 1ust one more problem He had done h1s duty He had told the ch1ld There was so very much to be attended to Hunched In the opposlte corner of the car Mary felt as If the whole tr1p had been a dream a horr1ble nlghtmare but there would be no com fortmg realxty to wake to Her future loomed ahead as Impenetrable as the blackness of the nlght closlng In all around her She was very tlred and wondered If she would go back to the orphanage on the mormng tram X7IRC'INIA RI TLEDGE Cl Iss Tu cly I A Memory Beneath the cobwebs shImmerIng In dusty folds deep pressed lt lay Fast holdlng dreams of long ago Forgotten BITS of yesterday Th1S dress may yet recount old tales Of yestery ears and long agos lt s seen a mIll1on lovers tears Its songs of love no human knows C AX IIILLIxIzn Cl Iss TI ll 5 , . ' v Y V 7 . . 7 . 1 .f I ' 1 ' 7 . . - , . , 66 7 ' ' 7 7 I . , . ' ' 77 r ' , l ' V r . ' Y 7 7 V ' , . . , . if ' ' 7 77 : . . . U . ' 5 Y V Y , . Q r - , 1 11 7 . 1 ' , . ' u 1 , 1. 77 , 1 . , . . . . , . n s 1 Y 1 1 1 ' 1 - . 1 ' I . . z V s - A 7 7 Y 7 1 7 . 1 - - 1 7 rl v , rr . 1 i x HE TRANSCRI lust ln the Nlok of l1me RS JAMES WILLIAM WATSON WEBER III was g1V1I1g a garden party dmner As th1s was to be a vers large dlnner to whlch she was havxng all of her frlends she wanted to have It be extra Hne So she called Mr Solga who was the best caterer 1n Lou1sv1lle When she asked hlm he Sald Yes ma am we w1ll I shall brmg my full staff of Walters Dont you worry about a thmg 'ies Ma am Ill brmg the flowers The food w1ll have the fimshmg touches put on ln your own kltchen So Mrs Weber stopped worrymg Certa1nly nobody could say that she dldnt entertaln llke a queen Mrs Weber was a m1ddle aged m1ll1ona1ress She llved on a large estate about one hundred mlles from Lou1sv1lle The ra1lroad was several mlles from her lmposmg gate but she had a s1d1ng 1n her backyard On the dav of the party Mrs Weber was completely at ease She was certam that her party would be a success Hadn t she the best catermg 1n Lou1sv1lle serv1ng her? But fifteen mmutes to three and the Walters had not come And the party was scheduled for four Mrs Weber was almost hysterlcal She raved and ranted Here she was ln the house alone wxth no servants except her chambermald glvmg a party w1th no food' F1fteen mmutes before the first guest arrlved a tra1n made up of baggage cars puffed 1nto her yard In five mmutes the yard was gay wlth flowers and one hundred walters were waltmg to serve the guests As Mrs Weber stood w1th her mouth open watchlng all of thls Mr Solga came up to her and sa1d Pardon ma am but dld you want roses or gladl ola She answered gladlola and he brought twenty five vases full and began to set them around the yard As the last guest departed she Sald MV dear It was lovely It must have taken you hours to fix It LIBBX HILLM Cl Iss Elght Wlnd Relentless w1nter wmd do what you please' Your furlous strength and lCy bellows spur Wlth rough and wanton lashmgs whlp the trees Exultlng 1n the1r frenzled tw1st1ng st1r Can you cruel wmd be he whose gentle s1gh And softly proddmg fingers wake the spr1ng You brush the wmters chllly frown awry To laugh w1th leafy newness whlch you brmg And yet you re summers lazy wh1sper1ng a1r The pantlng heat that breathes a fragrant spell Your hotness shlmmermg through the ha73 glare You ruffle llstless grasses as vou swell Your whlms oh wmd make ever chang1ng moods So nature laughs or smgs wlth us or broods Crm Nommx C llss Eluf n 57 . . rw. . . 7 . . , . . , . . . H , . . 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 7 1 1 - . . , . ,, . . . , . . , . U . . . , . . , . 1 ' 1 . , . ' cc 1 ' - 1 1 ' 11 ' . U . 1 1 ,, 1 - -11 wr va ' 1... I 1 . ' , . , 1 . , . 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 V . 1 v 1 1 1 - w ,.. A,, lr... .. .N FW M. in 2 I laffiax fs 5 K HE Adventure HE SMALL Ch1ld dashes eagerly from the green door and warm brown house With m1ttened hands rubbered feet and snowsu1ted body he rushes toward the snow The North Wlnd st1ngs his ruddy cheeks and passes on to greater things The l1ttle boy blows h1s warm breath onto the ICX air and watches ln fasc1nat1on as the grey smoke dis appears He pulls off one red m1tten and touches the snow w1th a small brown finger He gazes upwards 1n wonder at the brlght blue skv the blue sh1n1ng back from a pair of lively eyes cool clear eyes that seem to say Where d1d lt come from He feels strong and clean 1ns1de Safe w1th1n h1s woolen su1t he reJo1ces 1n the powdery wh1te wonder of wlntex Tiny footprmts can be seen lead1ng away and away Perhaps 1ts a rabb1t W1th stealthx step and sh1n1ng eyes the l1ttle boy follows the trall Across the road and through the hedge and along the frozen creek the hunter tra1ls his prey Through the whltened garden the l1ttle lad pers1sts I wonder where my rabb1t l1ves Perhaps lt s xery far avr ay He stops to rest h1mse1f a moment b9SldG a l1nden tree The sharp a1r b1tes hlm the snow 1S wet h1s feet are oh so cold They say that rabblts hop faster than people He wonders 1f Mommx s looking for h1m Perhaps really ought to go home s1de of the hedge he breaks lnto a run The green door opens and h1s mother holds out her arms to her l1ttle vovager The green door closes on a cold and happx l1ttle bov The snow lS n1ce but th1s lS n1cer B1 1 rx Bun ll llss Fluu The Golden Fru1t When I haxe drunk the all of l1fe s full cup And ex erx drop haxe sax ored to the full I will with no regret my ghost give up For l the greatest of l1fe s wealth can tell Ph1losophers haxe sought through ages past The greatest wealth 1n all l1fe s vast store There are but few of them that find at last That precious secret and much sought for lore T1s not through pow r and fame one comes to find The golden frult of our huge unnerse T1s through the Jewel of a soul pure as the mlnd One sees our mortal llfe w1thout a curse lf anx man my true bellcf d1sda1n Lct hlm not sax that I have ln ed IH xaln lxnl TXIKIKXXI s U9 T TRANSCRIPT - , . , . A , . . . . . 1 I . . 'I , . .3 , . I U . . ,,,, . 1. x . V . . . 1 Y . ,Q . .l . 7 . . 1 . n . . . , - . an V . , ' ' ' v y 7 as Y 1 I 1 ' ' l . j' . - - - he He turns and starts back toward the warm brown house. On the other , - 44 :X ' . - - - vs K A .f .f ' v ' Cap: , -'-1 7 ' ' ' ' 1 7 ' 7 7 .1 7 9 ' 9 . 7 1 . . , h 7 ' L 1 '. ' , ' v 1 ' 5 is l 1 ' Clans: lflc-rc-n E Sleep Come sleep sxx eet sleep come fast and deep to You haxe the poxx er to make me loxe and hate To rarse me from the earth and rts decree And take me up axx ay bex ond mx fate You are a cloud a brllow soft and lrght That .fgentlx lrfts the cares of llfe from dreams Or fuses all together rnto frlght ING A nrghtmare xx hen one s pe rce IS prereed xx 1th screams You can ereate or krll so blessed xxrth poxxer You scatter hopes or help them touch the skx Wrth truth decelt trme s race each passrng hour Wrth these and more our rest you occupx Oh Sleep on xou one alxx axs max depend Like llfe tor xou there 18110 frnrl end Fantasra x S1 un Clrss hlrxcn Slflgllig str1ng,s and pulsrng rhxthms Drstant thoughts wlth abstract mrnd Leaprng figures vrvrd colors All rn one and one combrne Louder grows the strrrrng muslc Faster vxhrrls mx mad delrght Suddenlv the arr IS sllent Gone mx dreams mto the nrght Morrunq You step outsrde The fresh arr strlkes xou Cool sharp brtlng You breathe lt 1n The rce ot rt chllls xou Cold penetratmg You rarse xour ex es The xx arm sun feels xou Brrght new cheering As rt talls through the leaxes In autumn xxonder The beautx ox er xx helms x ou The fxarl sparkhng trost Mystrcallx ench rnts xou Its nrornrng 60 Cer Srrxx sur Llrss Txxelxe x Hllllx C lrss Tan TH TRANSCRIPT fx, 4' , - Y X Y V ' .'. 3 '- -:V.x ' , X ,, , . . , l A, . - v Ie - ' 1' 7 1 xl' Z ' m'w 1 ' 'J' L' . .-, J 1 ' . -. I , . .. , , . . H , . N . . , 1 . ' x ' Q N xl 7. , , . ,. ,. ., , V . 1' . ' ' , ' ' . v v '. ' . , Q . C . lLl,I.l-If . 2 . lxu fit' T ' ' . .' Y. 1 ' . V . .. U , 7 7 ,1J. , '.. , 1 ' . , , '1 '. .' V . . 1 x 1 f 1' ' IL . r - . . '12 7 . ' 1 -' 1 Y . 7 . , . ' Q . . '. , . , . , , . L , .' J ' - 1 ' -4 1 s Y 1 . , . V V fs- 1 - f Cx' ,..liIJ . , M.. HE TRANSCRI Phantom Shlp HE BEACH xx as dark and there xvas no sound except for the lappxng of the water agamst the sandx shore The sea xx as calm and cool and not a wh tccap or b1t of foam shovx ed on IIS surface Here was the qulet rn fr1end C1 ax ed for he was an artlst and palnted sandy stretches such as th s beach httel ed Wlth the skeletons of httle sea ammals and bunches of seaweed I told mx fr1end of thxs place for I had been here before We left the c1tx and came to camp where qulet re1gned and the no1ses of the cltx were far axx ax One nlght as we lax before the campfire I heard the shr1ll wh1stle of a boat close at hand and turned around to see 1n the d1stance many llghts and the huge hulk of a sh1p outl1ned ln black agalnst the sky It grew closer and sounds of scraplng and CFIGS of frlght came to us Sud denlx I reahzed the boat was grounded and could not S311 I wanted to go for help but mx fr1end sa1d vxe could do nothmg that n1ght Dawn broke and I awoke to find h1m st1rr1ng breakfast over the fire Then I remembered the boat and the cr1es for help I turned towards the sea but there was noth1ng but vast blue xx ater to SHIISIB mx glance The boat had xanlshed I questloned mx fr1end but he looked at me strangelx and rephed that he knew nothlng of xx hat I spoke He den1ed see1ng It the mght before I was sure that the boat had been too well grounded to leax e 1n the Perhaps but somehow I do not thmk so Maybe that sh1p salls todax to some far awax port or perhaps the sh1p xx as a phantom sh1p wh1ch only I could see Xlxm SIOIL s I4 Moon Madness The skx IS dark The moon IS full The a1r IS CT1Sp and clear In bed I he W1th open ex es The moon pure wh1te shmes 1 It weax es a spell I feel so strange I know not what I do I laugh I talk I smg I crx I dream wxth ex es qulte w1de The moon goes 1n Beh1nd a cloud My thoughts are as before The spell IS gone A memorx noxx I wonde1 xx hat lt was Lax an C mm rr C l ass Txxtlxt 61 T P T Y ' - v Q ' ' ' 1 ' 1 D 1 1 ' ' 1 U. . ' . I . Y . . 7 . -I ' 1 . ' 1 1 . 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 Q I I L 7 . night, and there had been no tide or wind to help it on its way. A dream? . 7 v , . ' I , . ' ' 'V 7 Clas: light lv 7 ' L ' 3 3 5 1 7 .fri 7 1 .1 7 I. I, I 3' I O W U vm 0' Eun IUQ7. pubx qenn can-ser 1 A Nor kwa The measles 0.-Lp l Ae qr-a EJB UQ BQ . lesf we Forget IQ D -D I q ica ninth ... 3 , .J 1 X I uf' x3 HE TRANSCRI The W1nd Long In wonder d1d I watch the sky Where snowy clouds d1d fleecy patterns make I gazed wlth open mouth and fearful eye As blusterlng wmd d1d many branches take All crlsp dead leax es before the blast were hurled And brooks w1th 1cy water cut the land Wh1le angered wmd shook madly all the world The earth stood trembllng 1n thls mlghty hand At last the dreadful w1nd begms to d1e The earth w1th joy rebounds w1th vlgor teems The trees no longer to the heavens cry And gllstemng ICC makes sllent all the streams God s power thus to cause the wlnd to cease Made me FGJOICG at happy earth s release Ni Am WVoou I llss Plcwcn The Most Unforgettable Character lve Met DON T belleve that we were ever formallv mtroduced I was there and she was there and as we both recognlzed It as a fact what need was there for an mtroductlono I am certaln that I shall never forget her She IS constantly ln my thoughts By day I th1nk of her by mght I dream of her In my eyes she can do no wrong But let me descrlbe her to you has short curly golden brown ha1r Her eloquent sparklmg eyes are of a changmg hue that one moment seems blue the next grey or green Her dazzllng smlle and lnfectlous grm captlx ate all who know her She IS nelther too short nor too tall I would adore to resemble her ln every way My perfect one IS both ntelllgent and w1tty Shes a gemus a second EIIISISIH but she modestly reframs from thrustmg her superlor 1ntell1gence on those unfortunates who are not as glfted as she CShe refralns so well that some obtuse 1nd1v1duals do not even recogmze her br1ll1anceD Her sc1nt1llat1nglv funny conversatlon keeps me ln tears fbut not necessarlly tears of laughterl I laugh at all her Jokes especlally the subtle ones that no one else seems to catch On a hockey fleld she IS a marvel She seems to stand alone majestlcally but gracefully polsed llke a Valkyrle watchmg a great battle She touches the ball only 1n emergencles but then she saves the day fNot necessarlly for her teamj To sum up she IS my ldeal Everv thmg she does and IS IS perfection Who IS she Naturally she s me BHTY Buena Class Eleven 63 T P T ' ' r 1 I ' , Z 7 lv . . , I 7 - - 1 V 7 She is assuredly by far the most beautiful of all my acquaintances. She . Y v ' ' v . . . - . . V ' ' ' Q . I . . y - . - v . Y I . ' , Y . V V . THE TRANSCRIPT Alone HEN I first met Ann she had undergone several operatrons on her leg as the result of an accrdent and had been practrcallx an rnxalrd for a long trme She was st1ll on crutches but she could manage them xerx well When she first came ex erxone lmmedratelx took an rnterest rn her The current rage was playrng Jacks so all of us at one trme or another asked her to play wrth us I was terrrble at the game and thought thrs would be a good tlme for both of us to learn One day I saw her alone and asked rf she would lrke to play vvrth me At my rnxrtatron she turned gave me a hard cold look and sard she would rather play alone It happened that I was also new at the school and the thought that some one especlally one who had come later than I would rather plav by herself than Wrth me filled me wrth despan For a long trme I Went around absolutely crushed unt1l I heard one of my frrends talkmg about Ann She repeated an rncrdent exactlx lrkc the one which had occurred to me As mx self confidence rose m prty deepened and soon I began to realrze how sad Ann s srtuatron really was At any sort of kmdness she recorled She had become extremely selfish wlth all her thrngs and reserx ed ln a brtter wav I nex er once saw the pale th1n grrl smrle She mox ed about rn parnful solrtude lNo one could reach her Any thoughts that anx one ever had of helprng her were soon grx en up rn desperatron At last I lrke the rest lost all hope of garnrng her con fidence I hare often thought of her srnce and wondered rf the m1racle has X et happened that w1ll make her as fine a person as she m1ght hax e been RACHII SXIITII C lrss Flour The Lost Shrp A shrp 1n a storm rs a pltrful thlng Tossed by the wax es t1l her masts are gone Beaten bx breakers from dawn to dawn Torn from her X ICW of the upper realm Into the sea wrth none at her helm Cast down by the waves to the oceans floor Clarmed by the sea the Lady Joan Lres at the bottom lost and lone A ghostlx skeleton now rs she Vanrshed forgotten a part of the sea Her bow so sturdy now drrftrng 1n ru1n Her decks where once small chrldren ran Wow trodden by creatures strange to man Her mast Whrch once so stralght drd stand Now rotted and leanlng and covered Wrth sand S UK Sal 1 x S1 Xl mxc rss lil 64 . . . 7 ' 1 7 v v 7 -7 ' ' r A . ' 9 .f -f . . , . 7. 7. . 7 . - 3 1 1 7 . , .. . 7 ' ., .f 7 ' , , , . ' ' 7 - V ' 7 ' ,, 7 1 1 . , . . , . 7 . . . . A 7 . . 7 F .' 7 . . . 7 . . 7 . 7 T 1 1 ' 'V ' 7 a ' . y I v I - Y , I 7 ,. 7 . , . .1 3 . 7 , 7- 7 ' KL !7 7 Q , . U Y . I . , . 7 . . ,v 1 1 ' f . , , . . .L . l,lsl': llilflflllli' 1 l , t. Lla.. ,glrt The Paef 'I he dlmmln I of IL lndle l lee 1 dlx one J It fllekels for 1 moment Ant then IS out tt last A d IX IS lllxe thls e xndle For xxhen 1ts IIITIL IS gone It lSILIIlLIHl'D91i,d fox 1 fexv xens Xnd then lts memorx p lsses o But stlll there ue 1 few d txs Wlfneh keep then fllekerln l1ght Throuah the sllence of the moxnlne Ano the eerle dark of Illgllt For these are the temembr inees VVh1eh rn fond hearts xvlll stfx Thex axe the oft thought memortcs Of lox ed ones fa1 axx IV xnx S The Crowmnq Glory XX JUST Want It tr1mmed a xerx llttle I safd I xx as spetklng to XI1 Bellet the xxell knoxxn fat least to rnothef and het IIlGDClSJ han stxl1st I thought then that he h 1d a flendlsh gleam 1I'1 hrs exe but he was llttle and harmless looklng We ll take eafe of It he ansxx ere d Vx 1th that I xx as led to a ehalr sat doxfxn and xx as turned avx ax from the ITIIIIOI That should haxe xx arned me Mx halr Ib verx ordmarx and I xx xnted It to stax that Wax but Mr Bellet had hls oxvn ldeas Bobbmh and daxtmg about he gleefullx began on me I sat there nerxouslx xxhrle he made slashlng euttlng norses He xx as xx orkrnff toward the back of mx head xx hen he got hls 1nsp1r'1t1on llfllbb Norman he CI'1QCl You are just the tx pe for the latest French stxle We shlngle lt off 1n front llke that fslashj and shape rt 1n the baek llke thls ftearj Now on the s1deS xou1 natural xx axe xx1ll takes C316 of the longer part I had nex er notlced anx natural xx axe but I xx as pleased to be honored bx the eholee of the latest stvle I xx as feellng QUIIL com plaeent xx hen he finlshed xxlth a flourlsh and turned me to face the ITIIIIOI Wlth a gasp of horror and angu1sh I eonflonted sc methfng I suppose It xx as m Proudlx beimxng he sald That xx1ll be ten dollens Ex G1 s1neeIh1xe had mx ha1r cut at home C lcx Noun xx ss tu 'I' H E 'I' R A N S C' R I P 'I' L ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 .1 1 I Q., C C ls Vw xgastq ' , , .1 ' 1 . , . 1 . . l X Q 2 EH . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 .1 x el . , e . - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 r 1 'S 1, 1 11 ' .Z ', 1 xi 1. 1 - ' Q X H' tt. . , . ,Z 1 5 D r X X- ' I I -' ff ' . 1 3-3 . ' if ' ' 1 T ' Y A 1. x ' ' ' ' - . 1 1 I ., , .L ,,K. . I A ' v I 1 1 v 1 . 1. . A 1 ' ' 1' x 1 ' 1 L1 1 1 12 V. Xlr '. l'0I.l. fflalss l'liQl1f ' 1' 1 1 1 1 ' V 11' 1 1 1 ,1 ' 1 .1 , , . . 1 L . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 . ' 1 , . 2 ' 1 4 'UR 'X 1 ' ' an v I i 1 , ' - 71 , , lx 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '11 1 Q - , ' 1 51 1 1 . 1 ' '1 11 1 ' 1 1E ' ' 1 v V. . I 1 l 51' ' cf 1 1 w A 1 1 11 1 1 ' 3 V I my I 1 . ' 1 Y 7 I 5 r 1 C VY Xe I A C 1 14 ' -A ' 1 1 1 ' 1 Y. 1 4 V ' 1 . . 1 . 4 I Y 1 1 I ' .1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 - m - V r ' I 1 1 y 1 y 1 ' x ' - 1 1 ' 1 1. 1 1 1 ' ' ' x - 1 1 ' 1 1' 1' 1 1 - C 1 3 ' 1 1 1' J e e, ' , ' me V' H ' V7 l c . . A c 1 I I 11. I C I 1 C .Y I h 1 Cla: Ixlc-x'e-11 lf 5, IJ p f..,...,.,, 4 'H Q U V 35, 2 iF S lP'l The Futlllly Qt Hurry I xx lteh the people l'lLl6. ln the stleet Hullled people xx lth l1LlI1Xll'lg leet 'lhex ll lxe l1C81Cl that stlange XOILL e e, Then xx ilk 15 blusque to me lpplllln Nexel llglanee lIlClI'1CVL1 l smlle Clnt thex laugh and lest fill dxxllllbo Wllele IS he 1LlSl1llI5., th It pool xoung, Sh lbbx lnd IITXIOLIS Wh It IS hls plan Pee ple toegethel lnd eaeh one 'llone Al IIL llmlllll but QlLll one unknoxvn l lxnoxx eleh pelson thell hlste 18 the slnle 'lhex moxe vxlth then pLlIp0SL xx hat IS lts ll lnle I xxant to llngel to teel leleulelx Though llle 15 sholt thele must be tlnle To SHXOI each etep such haste lb a erlme And so to all eleh one IH the cloxxd It l h lxe mx wax mole tlme I5 alloxx ed If xl Xollxl SS How oft men see and ludge lrnpelfectly Bx false bellefs thex lose thell xlslon eleal When tolerance and Splflt SOHFIHU free Then souls from bonds ot mlselx could teal But chalned bx llnks of fear and Customs old Mlstaklng wealth fOl xlrtue and for good Thex lose true beautv ln thelr Search for gold But bx some mlracle supleme thex could taught the wax to see thlnge as thex ale o learn the passlng loxb and those that stax o knoxx themselxes lOl thelr bellefs to dale f knoxx then Cod xxlthln thell healts to DI lx l xx hx should men endule a x ISIOD rnalled And lllllll the llLltl'l bx lgnolanee be hllledl N H S 67 T I , 'I' R A N I C R ' '2 1 x xq l - x ' X' flu 1 . .' X Q U . . V ' ' ' 2 'l ' ' Q ll ' l 'kllllllfk 1 ' ' 5 -, - z a gg. Uvtu' 'Xe 1. 2 ' , 1 . . - K. . . v ' xg 1 ' .' ' Y, e T ' Q' 1' man. ' . - . . I 1 Y . ' . ' 1 , 9 C Y K C 4 L , C n n . li 1 X ' e ' ' e H l z 'l e ' 'L '. le ' - . ' H' 'l f' ' ' ' ' 5 1 V? rv ' x ' 'x x' - ' 1 '. Worry and haste are hateful to me. e ' ' ' . L. . Q . . J ' N K- v . , . , . S ' . . ' ,A kv v 2 . ' 1 . , ' V E V X 7 ' Y. ' I ' ' Y 1 V. C I ' l v . Clllff lilexcll . . 1 , 7 ' y. . w 7. I 1 w . , . D ' , ' . - 1 . Q . M 1 Y. 7 . . BC , . - . . V , , -,Q T , ' ,. . ' 8. . .. T , ,. , .Q ' . ' 4 5 ., TJ ' 1 ' 1 O1 , 1. B. el . h fix' , . . - ' , , . V ' -. . , Q . . , 'h Clx 'lcxll' lil-l IJ Cllllsf lflm Nt ll HE TRANSCRIP Do All Thrngs Always Dre? Vlhat xx ould exlst lf all The l1x mg thlngs on Earth Vxou dead and xx ashed axvax NK ould them lgfnn be bnth Ol ueatules be1sts and rncn Do llllllgS hke clouds and skx And lumbllng xx atex talls Llxe on or do thex C1190 bomedax xx1ll onlx God And umxusc ILIHIIHI will thexe he nothma left Not ex LD sun and 1a1n xv Sxn us Contrast The sun xfxas gomg down beh1nd the tents and bannus gax As I Came doxxn the dlngx path beslde the tau mldxxax The bLl1ld1HgS paths and lldeb and booths VKGIG dutx as coul And dust and trash xx ere ex erx Where so plam fo1 all to see I xx ent Into the slde shovx xx here the alllgatol lldx Hot dogs and cotton candy were sold on m zke sh1tt stands Bx xerv unkempt people xxlth dlngx clothes and hands I soon grew t1red ot all thIS talr and Went 1nto the ho1seshoxx To see the galted horses lack and the weanhngs P1 ance and go And xx hen 1t llst I leit the show a nexx slght met mx ex Cs The skx was dank execpt xx hele stars were xx 1l'lk1I1f7 ID su1p11sL To find then ladlance dunmed beslde the b11ll1ant scene below 'Whue dlamond xx heels and glint swlngs wele L11 cllng to and A mllllon Colo1ed hghts made 1H1l'1bOWS IH the skx And to the calhopes happx tune the rnel rx go round xxh1rled Reluctantly xxe turned to leaxe th1S scene so b1 1ght and gax Tm lt was 1 lox elx Contlast agaln t the Cl1I'lg1I1GSS of the d'1x xm S S 68 10 bx T T Y .. . 1 , .7 - ,.,,, .V ,, . . . , -1 ., 1 . . 1 ' 7 12 A '. I4 - x x A ci '? ix 7 7 , K. . . ' . xl, 'I'll Clay Ten 7 7 ' 7 ' 1 . . 71s . 7 1 7 . v u. . .N . V 7 . . ., . 7 I 1 ' U .7 . . 7 . .177 . d be 7 7 7 7 ' . 7 . 7 x ' nf' x L' y 7 N x ' ' 2 v Was standing on a pedestal, her skin all dark and shady. . 7 A 5. E -L. . .7 Y Y, TI I V ' ' L 1 5 ' 1 . f z as ' ,e Y. j j 7 K. 7 C K. . 1 df - x 1 Q L7 L7 7 77' ' S ' L. . .'x. 7 V 3.i H . . xi. N. . P4 J V . , , . L . 7 - 7, . 7 V, K. L . L7 - . . A . I l 7' 1 7'-1 -U Y A 7. v 1 1 l ' 'l V. 4 cfs ' 7' , 'ss ' ' cj. Xl, ' .l'I'Ol.l. Clusy Eight HE TRANSCRI W1111dFd and Wlnmfred ILLIARD HIIC1 W1nn1f1ed xx e1e txx o o1d malds xx ho 11xed 11one 111 the bu, house then meat une1e had g1x en them Then 11x es xxe1e xe1y du11 and LlI11Ht6'1GS11Ilg and nothmg 6IxC111Hg ex QI happened 111 t11e 11tt1e town 111 xx h1e11 thex 11x ed except that once a 5031 a huge dance and dmner was g1XP!'1 bx the max OI A11 vou needed to be ab1e to eome was an LSCOI1 That IS whx W1111H1d and WlHH1f1Ld had nex 91 gone But now 1t xx as t11e11 111g ehanee Then o1de1 b1ot11e1 Agamemnon xx 1s LUITIIITQ to XISI1 them 1nd he xxould eseo1t one ot them to the dance E1e11 oi then1 knmxx that on1x o11e eould vo xx 1t11 ASIHWLDHIIOT1 Tlme passed VV111ll1C1 1d Wmmfred 1TlC1 bltten off a11 1111.11 flllgil 1111115 and toe 113115 111 the11 TIQIXOUS GXC,l1G1'HLI11 The1e xx e1e d 11k e11e1es LlHC1B1 the11 ex es fo1 todax xx as the day that Agamemnon 3111X ed and 11oW at last thex xx ou1d lxnoxx xx h1eh was to get t11e chance of a 11fet1me and xxhlch xx as to Contmue he1 du11 d1ea1V 11fe ot 1ust Slttlflg at home N xlxx Nici 111 111 11ss N1 EVSDIDQ The n1g11t xx as softlx Creeplng IH Its paxxs adx anemg sheathed and soft The bUl1d111gS stood Ib g1d111S gmm Su1p1ssed bx trees that st1etehed aloit We stood and xxe gazed the beautx O1 maJest1e g1aee took ho1d Qulte d1gn1f1ed and statelx 11nes Had p111a1s 11s1ng st1a1ght and bo1d But st111 xxe saxx lt had a hea1t The n1e11oxx hght of dxmg d1x And g,1oxx1ng xxmdoxxs 1oxx1 o11 1oxxf DK1 soften 1t 111 exelx xx IV 1 1115 x 70 T ' P T ' ' 1 ,,.Y, 1 1 ' 1 ' ,J Z ' ' 7 L. ' . . , ' , ' . ' v 1 , 1 v 1 ' 1 I ' I C 7 . I v 1 . 7 n. ' . ' , 1 , 1 , . K ' 1 -' ' .1 . ,1 . '. , ' ' 1 ' ' .J , . ' ,. '.' .. ,AI 5. . . ,. ,... ' . , ke , C. K 1 Z 1 ' uh' - 1 x ' A ' 1 Z - I 1 2 ' C j 1 D, ' fa A , . 1' ns 4 Y' 1 1 I . 1 ' 1 1 . 1 I 1 I . 1 cz 1 ' c ' A c ' 11 1 fs' , . . . , . ,'1 . 1 '. , . . , v 1 1 11' y v 1 v 7 7 . l J V 7 - v L' 1 7 .1 . ' 11 ' A : , D1 C111 1 1141 7 ' -7 , 1 1 7- 1 y 1' 1 1 1 , ' ' . . . . ', 1 ' C L, , 1 L 11 y A. . 1 1, . 1 1 ' . . , , , I A ' 1 3 r l 1 k . . ' y , ' , , . 1 ' f' 2 1 1 1' ' 1' 73, - - , ' L- 4 '1 ' ' 1 7 1 1 ri C.11c'1'ci111Qx 1',Yl-' 1:11 1.11155 r11'11 QW? ix J f 1-x li H, 4 f ' N N J In THE TRANSCRIPT Blue Captam A person devoted to her team capturmg both the1r respect and admlra t1on Whether ID hockey basketball baseball or tenms her Splflt en thuslasm and anlmatlon have helghtened her qual1t1es as a great and memorable leader Through constant frlendllness good sportsmanshlp and a keen deslre to do Well 1n everythlng she undertakes she has en endeared herself to the Blues Here s congratulatlons to Ann Berry Houston She fully ments It Gold Captam Captaln of the Golds A swell frlend and a most capable leader Because of her endless capac1t1es her sk1l1 her vlvaclty she 1S placed h1h 1n the op1n1on of her team mates No one 1S more smcere more fun to be W1th and better able to create a more de lrable atmosphere Shes modest sp1r1ted and loyal All these thmgs have helped to make Carolme Mlller loved and esteemed captaln 72 uf , - ' 7 1 7 s Y - a 1 , - , . jk A 1 7 7 ' 1 , 1 S . , 7 , ' Q . CA A , IE Basketball Team 49 Hockey Team 49 Meredrth Smx the Ellen Spaldrng Vrrgrnra Krng Ann Brown Fr rnces Cumrnrns Jane Smrtn Kaxe Tarrant Joan Potter Alree Atkrns Inez Prxor Clara Pfreffer Nrna Speed Car lxn Jean Bulrner Ceex lNorman Bettx Rodee Pegg Stem rrt M rrx Flt!l'lL1gl'1 Nfrnex Creal Ann Ho ue Helen H rmmon Julre Baqure Gax Hrllrard Zan rh Garrett Blue Blue Gold Gold Blue Blue C old Blue Gold Blue C r e U Pl le blue C old C old C old Blue Blue Gold Blue Gold Gold Nm 'dxf Rr X flu: ll W Helen Hammon Carolrne Mrller Jane Smrth 7anah Garrett Ellen Spaldrng Nrna Speed Kaye Tarrant Inez Prxor Peggx Stewfrrt Gu en Reed Bettx Rodes Marx Frtzhueh Ann Hogue Marx VVood Beelax Wood bwllx bpaldrng, Nlarhre Helm Carolxn Jean Puhner Vrrgrnra Krn I Ceex Norman Joan Potter Clara Pfrefler Elrnor Tarr rnt Ann Lrndenbereger Ann Brown Bettx Baker Berrx Houston U14 V1 Gold Gold Blue Gold Blue Gold Gold Blue Gold Gold Gold C old Blue Blue blue Blue llue Blue Cold Blue Blue C old Gold blue C'old Gold Blue TI' 'l'RANSC'HIP'I' I I I I fx 'fig md S '. 3 B' , 'lf Jxffe J U e. xllze Vw v I J ........... 1 V 7 I ...-...,..- Y NV' ' ......., ....., . ' Y X CV' ......f... , -3 ' ' ........ 1 if X' ... ' ............ 1 -V V 4' I .......... S H l ......... .. 'h A Frances Cummrns ...,,.,. Blue ' ...,........ full J lyv ............. x r z r , ..,.....e.... C? ld , 'e . K. .v I ........... x 'O' E UW 1 .........,,.. 3 - ,. Y . 9 1 .........,., Y V V J x - ' ' e ...... 1 X f' 11' ...,......, 1' ., , 1' ....., ..... 1 . , 12 ..........,.. r ..-,4.-.V-. . 5 f 41 r m - ' v 5 c .. ..,..,... -1 a ,.,.....,, A ,- 1 C 4 ' lx E 1 l' ............. l I' 3 X' 4A,,,,,,4, ' 1 ...,....... 5 ......,... . - 73 G ff , I f 4 in LQMEH ff? .'iL EE!! EEE5 SCHQQL, COX to L .,..- u -ff- PPE ...H Smog ,A GL MBE 1 -id Ewgl l ,- SQENEIIE? Rmx. ' Lmm - ,I - 5 K I ,,,,, ' X 'U R6 0 THE TRANSCRIPT The Clatymatas Blrd ANY MANY thousands of years ago 1n Fa1ry Tale Land there llved a b1rd w1th seven ey es SIX feet four ears and stlcks for ha1r People called tl'1lS funny looklng b1rd Clatymatas Blrd People sa1d that 1f you could chop h1s head off you would find a map 1n hxs throat that would lead you to a fabulous treasure Some Sald th1s treasure was a chest full of gold s1lVer pearls emeralds dlamonds sap phlres and many other great tleasures Others sald It was a CIIV made of gold The news of the Clatymatas Blrd traveled far and wlde Soon lt reached the ears of the prlnce who l1ved on Blue Blrd Island I shall find thls starnge b1rd people talk about' excla1med the pr1nce He set out to find the b1rd He took W1th hun a loaf of bread some wlne some meat and a kn1fe Soon he came to a pond In the pond there was a b1rd w1th seven ey es SIX feet four ears and stxcks for halr The Clatymatas B1rd' cr1ed the pr1nce He crept up closer to the b1rd and fired a shot at It but m1ssed He fired agaln and agam at the b1rd but each t1me he mlssed Flnallx the b1rd went under the water After wa1t1ng three hours the b1rd came up The prlnce lunged at the b1rd and caught It by the neck He pulled out h1s knlfe and cut the Claty matas Blrds neck off Instead of a b1rd there stood a beautlful malden Wlth long golden curls and twmklmg blue eyes She was wearmg a dress made of stars and moonbeams The prlnce was overcome w1th such beauty that he had never seen before That verv mlnute he fell 1n love wlth the beautlful ma1den You have broken the enchantment placed over me by my cruel step mother and IH return I w1ll do anythlng vou ask of me sald the malden W1ll you return to Blue B1rd Island Wlth me and marrv me'7 asked the prmce Yes she rephed I w1ll The k1ng was overjoyed at the return of h1s son He gave an elaborate weddmg feast wh1ch lasted seven days EIINI HLRG1 C llss Six Wlnter S I LOOKED out of the wmdow at the sllvery gray sky I wondered what the weather would be The trees formed a screen 1n front of the sky The dead leaves rustled and crackled and seemed to be whlspermg W1nter has come Wlnter has come There was a strange qu1etness about broken only by the occaslonal clatter of a bus Few people were to be seen on the street and there were but few cars Pxzxxy HAHRISOX Class Foul The Indlans are Salllllg on the sea The Indlans come 1n from the sea The Indlans go 1nto the1r tepees and sleep They go the next molnlng and sall there unt1l nlght then come ln and fet the1r hot supper Ilfxxm ION C ovslofk Pu school 76 7 7 .f 7 7 7 ' f a 7 7 a a ' , . , . L4 ' ' 77 ' ' - - 1 1 . . 7 . . . , 1 1 - LL ' 77 ' ' ' , . 4 r f . . 7 . , . . ' .1 KA . . . ,,' . . . v 7 ' as ' - - as , 1 -I ' H 77 ' 64 ' 77 .EXC 7 . ' T . 11 I' Y . L.. f 7 ' ' Li ' ' 77 , . . 7 7 , . If 1' C . Y P3 ' ,1 Y I 1,1 1 f . , . , , . . .,-., C ASSES F VE S X AND SFVFN -1 v-4 p-4 v 1 .-4 v THE TRANSCRIPT The Llttle Qld Woman NCE there was a l1ttle old vxoman She hved on a farm She had a l1ttle plg named Pollx and a dog named ROb1HSOIl Crusoe She was so happx she hummed Hurnmmm all day long Th1s l1ttle old woman had txxo clocks and a tmx gold xx atch One Clock xx as b1.g and sald Tlnk tock The other xx as l1ttle and S31Cl Tlcketx tock The txnx gold watch xxh1spe1ed Tlck tlck tlck tlck all dax long B xmsxnx C uxxl s INN X Forgotten Heroes By stleams boln ln the hllls BV xx l'l1SpQ11I1g f01QStS till Bx xx ooded h1lls Llothcd 111 pme and sum IL We fought Whele the last xx 311101 made h1s stand Where the last xvarrlor fell We d1ed Helmets that shlne ln the sun Feet shod IH lxghtmng Swords forever Hghtmg We ale gone We ale the dead Slde by slde we fought Slde by s1de we dled Nex er agam The vxh1sper1ng p1nes could tell ou1 stolx But the ears of man woud not hearken Our brothers would not beheve We are forgotten Sxux Blxcnxxr C llss Sxxxn The Party A l1ttle cat l1ved 1n the xx oods xxlth h1s mother and fathex The l1ttle cat had a b1rthdax He 1nx1ted l1ttle m1ce and dogs l1ttle beals l1ttle hons and baby elephants He had a blrthdax cake They plax ed games They played Pln the Tall on the Donkey and Hlde and Seek Thex vxon prlzes 'lhe l1ttle elephant won a l1ttle palr of shoes for the Hlde and Go Seek prlze Une httle mouse xvon a han Ilbbilli for p1nn1ng the tdll on the donkex It xx as a lox elx partx loom L1 xm Clxss Um 78 1 A 7 ' 1 , , ' Q tn av , l 7 'c , ' SL ' 1 'F , Y, ' D ' B6 ' , '7 . a ' ' ' .V ' ' 1 ' r ' ' x ' ' ' w ' 7' ' Y N . . . , . 1 J Y 4,- Clz 'll vo ry v ' 4 I I I x 4 L1 L ui 1 , - 1' 1 ' 1 Q Unsheathed his bloody sword. . u I D L1 ' Y T Q I ' L . . . , . . 7 Y l . Q . . W A . A A 5... x, ' Y T' . . . Y V. . in . D .1 ' v ' . - 7 n 7 - at ' - as V A4 ' U U as , 1 1 ' 7 . 1 , . I . v . N H . ,, . . Q 1 .i X. 1 . . . ' y. V. C v 1 c . v. E Ph1ll1p The Tiger NE NIGHT1n the deep deep Jungle a babx tiger xx as born in a cave His name was Phillip Phillip xx as a bad little Ilgel He xx as alxx ays pulling someones eai or tail One dax he pulled the elephants trunk and he loared and scal ed little Ph1ll1p axx ax into the cate to his mrthei Noxx Phillip what have xou done this time All I did was pull the elephants trunk and he IO3li,Cl and scued me off to xx here I am now Now Ph1ll1p I told xou about pulling thc elephants trunk He said he vxould spank you with his trunk and here he comes And sure enough the elephant came to the dool of the c'1xe and said Come out here xou little iascal Im going to pull youi tail and see how xou like lt Ouch said little Ph1ll1p in a scaled xoice And that taught little Phill p a lesson he nex ei forgot Bern Bxiox C llss Fillll N FRANCE during the fifteenth century people believed in Werewolves and things l1ke that A werewolf was a man by day and took the form of a wolf after sundown At night when he prowled about he had to eat human flesh to keep ahve In a certain village the people believed that on the first of November every year a werewolf came out of the forest and carrled off somebody The Renowt family was made up of the father the mother and then two children They were the babv boy and the five vear old girl whose names were Jean and Marle M3f16S birthday was on November second but it was never a very happy one because there was alwavs a funeral on her birthday The funeral was of someone who had been carrled awax the preceding night by the werewolf Every night ln the months of October and November the people would board up their houses over and over again The would not even let then own neighbor in their houses for fear he might be a werewolf A few days before November first Marie was plaving around the outside of her cottage She was getting bored with things around her cottage Marie wanted something different to do so when nobody was looking she wandered off When supper xvas readv the mother went out to get Marie and was quite surprised when she couldnt End her Daxs and n1ghts passed and Manic had not been found xet The mothel and father were afrald that the werexxolf had gotten hex To th1s dax no bodx knoxvs and nobodx ex GI xx1ll S xnxn Bl 1 kxu llss 9 TH 'l'RANSC'Hll I' I T x ' - , - . , . ' ' 1 . . I A I y 1 . . wc v 7 1 . .4 u 1 D v ,Q . . . ' ' ' A , v ' 1 '- I if as Y 7 - - I Y ' - v '. Q U - he ' . , 4 . '. , . . .J x. 2 , , Y H 77 nl ' ' I - x 9. , , ' . , l . , y 1 ' '1 - N, . l' 1 , . . , I q c 7 ' D . U X Y v ' . I ' . ' Q, 9 V ' , - ' 11 M ' V,, . . . . . ' ' V . . . : I 1 . , .2 -. N -v . ,z.. . . . X' . . Q I V ' V 7 4 7 I 1 ' Y 7 ' ' V n -nl - . . , . . . l , 7 . 7 . V , V 7 ' ' 7 V V ' U, v . ' . , ' - ' V - V . v v - y' I ' 4' ' I I C13 Six T CLASSES TWO THREE AND FOUR HE TRANSCRI Lllces Qt A Teen Age Glrl Ice cream sodas chocolate sundfxes IVIOXIES by the score Radlos and telephones The llke nel seen befoxe Dates Wlth boxs and bland new dlesses Glngel ale and cokes Records ol the latest songs And manx tunnx Jokes Skatmg at the 1oller Unk Seemg football games TLIIHIHQ on the Juke box And swoonlng ox er Hax mes Vxearmg 1eans and T shunts Loungmg ln the sun Sxxxmmlng boatlng fishlng Hax 1ng so much fun Tls true xxhat I have sald aboxe But none Id t1x to tool The dearest to a teen age g1rl Ale home and chulch and school I mm IJII IIXIAX Class Stun Santa Too Fat ANTA WAS s1tt1nf bx the file He xx is thlnklng about gettlng doxxn the LllllClICll s chlmnex Then he asked his WIIQ xx hat to do She sald he should reduce I cant reduce sald Santa I xxlll not be able to be Santa Claus I xvlll be too thln Then he thought about gettmg a corset He tued and had some luck When he got home he trled the corset on corset Poor Santa I xv1ll haxe to reduce I cannot llxe on cauots eggs and spmach but I guess I W1ll haxe too In a texx month Santa lost txxenty pounds He xxas so happx he had leduced Chrlstmas Exe Santa xx as golng doxxn a chlm ex He landed xxlth fa bound and he xx as xerx pleased that he had reduced although lt had l lL1ll a l1ttle Br lsx lqxxlxc ltss I-1 Gfolds And Blues Golds and Blues are almost allke Thex IG both bught and sometlmes ught Golds Blues 1h Collcglate are teams And thex re axx fullx good It seems Sun ram snoxx or sleet Golds and Blues cant be beat Bo Golds and Blues thloughout the xeu Haxe polnt games ind lo s of cheels l l XIIXSI 1 x Rl T ' P T l c l l. ' c 4. I ' ' . ' 3 V . . I . 7 ' Y . . 7 ' ' , I as V' Il - l . K' . 4 IA A ' . Y I . 3 s ' ' ' r I ' V , 7 1 Y ' I Q I 1 C . LY 'A ' ga f ' l 72 ' ' . ' . if 7 x,' . 'B-,' Y' -. '. 7 v.LV L.' . I It 'X 1 ,H , ' , . -4 ,' . I c 4. l A ,H I -I - 'IA Q . Y ' f yu It fit hlm. Santa was so happy. But then he sat down? R-1---p went Santa s v M ' , ' v . . - C .' . I , .H . . ' , . 7 .. . . . , W l ' 4 v . . ' v ' H lv. 7' C . I 1 I 7 I 1 I C z ' Jun' . . f A ' . . ' , ' . V' v v ' 1 5 . Q 1 KI' 1 - C ' ' I J 2 t' ' '. SAI. .Y 7. , i' I.fJI'ISl'I l7l'l'ZIil'I,Il fflalss lfixc' In aww .......,............,,., ,,.,.., .. xi n PRE SCHOOL AND F RST GRADE THE TRANS RIPT A Llttle Bear A l1ttle bea1 Went to the falr To YVIH hlrnself some monex He won the prlze for the s1ng1n match And xx1th It bought some honex As the llttle bea1 Leaxes the fa1r He hasnt anx monex But the llttle bea1 IS happy FOI h1s tummx Is full of honex Xxv DII IIXIXX fllss F0111 The Tornado NE DAY 1n Florlda lVIr BIOWH and h1s son Dax 1d we1e slttlng on the porch xvaltlne for Mrs Brown and Sallx Soon from a bend III the load thev hea1d a 1attle Mr Brown got up la1d down the nevx s papel and went to the steps Mother Jumped out of the car and ran toward the 'vegetable cellar and shouted Run fOI the Cella1' A tornado s cornlng' Dax 1d plcked up the puppy Muffin and ran toward the cellar Jeux the Sa1nt Bexnard ran IH Sally ran IH and stumbled over Jerry She lax on the aground af1a1d that It would cave IH on he1 Several mmutes passed beckoned to the others A few Wlndows NVSIG broken but It dldn t take xely long to Hx them And so the famllx l1x ed happllx ex QI afte1 X xv x li un C llss Tllrc 1 A Huntm Once I went a hunt1n A hunt1n IH the Woods I caught a l1ttle coon And ate h1m xx 1th a spoon Once I went a hunt1n A hunt1n 1n the woods I trled to catch a deer But he would not let me nea1 Once I went a hunt1n A hunt1n IOI a bear And then one started chaslng me And gaxe me qulte a scare The reason I xxent hunt1n A hunt1n 1n the Woods Was cause mx dad agaxe me a gun And mx It xx as good Xxx1 DII IIXI xx md B1 rsx Lxx1xr C llss FOIII 83 C Y I . I ' t g x -Q s w U I . 7 1- , , l GL 1 , Y, ' 77 . . Y . I 7 7 ' ., I x A ' 1 l 7 ,' y w ' I I ' x' . L1 ,qw- and then they heard the sound of soft rain. Father went out Hrst and X... ' . ' ' 1 C , . ' ' ' ' V '1 A f 7 ' ' - I ' Y . , . - , ' 7 . , . Q . , . - t 7, , ' 1 1 , ' 7 7 Y ' , L. vk' Y A , f'i :M'WWrJ5 3 2 ny 'MT' 'S .4 . ,, in ,ps ,J '12 4 b 'M W pri Q KP 4 ' ' S1 :J -We s dl 09' 'ffk all F lzewz' Il 1 IIFS fa ffm llanscfzpf from ffzeae l4!lll7ZlZL16' FRANCES HOW ARD 'NIRS INORMAIN 'NICNAIR NTRS NEVILLE BLAKEMORE 'NIRS WILLIAM CHANDLER 'NIRS ROBERT LOLIS VEFINFMAN INIRS JOHN LEVR IS AINNE BOLLINIG STOLI PAT BOHMER NI ALLON IDA THAVIES CASTNER CHRISTY CLARK SARAH GOODELL CAROLIINE RANKIN JANE COTTON JAINE' DOVVNIING KITTY HEI M PATSY LOGAN PEAK BETSY BURNETT NI ARTHA CLARK BETTY DOXVNING FSTILL ESKEWV BONINIE HONAKER JOAN BUHNER MARTHA POTTER BLANDINA BXBCOCK M XLCOLNI VVALTON MRS ROBERTS WOOD BETTY HUMPHREX MARY HENIRI NORMAN RHOD X FUI TON ANIITA BARR WATKINS CYNTHIA THOVIPSON CONKGER CAROI YN GRAVFS BARRET STRATER MARIANNA BRONXIN ELI FV XX OOD VIRGINIA VOGT NIRS HENIRH CHANIBERS NIRS XVILBLR S BALI JR 87 TH. TRANSCRIPT Q, W- r v - . f 1' Q 1 ,I ' 1' . . 1' I . J . Y. . A' .K 1 V y v , v 1 7 , , Y Y 1 . I A . . 1 ' I . - I I . ' .'-Y I I .'. Y , . 1.4, , THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments EUMMUNWHXHH MORTON BOXD B IN VVOODSON P1Lb1ClLI11 Exccuuxe Vxu, PILSICIGHT 86 of r T ' H ,x 'I x 1 v ' ' A ' - x - xg' P1 -'1.'- P' t' lizc- 'I'11vsv Advortis T 'S THE TRANSCRIPT DRESSES - COATS - H ATS SPORTSWEAR - ACC ESSORI ES fanny .fmcf GMM? iuludll- 640 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE 81 I O U Please Patromizc These Adx'c1'lise1's THE TRANSCRIPT CCJIYIIJIIITILIIIS THE IUNIQRS 821 . X 4 of 'Im-am' Iylllflillifl' '.l'lu-W :XIiYt'l'IiStI , 'I' II If TI .X N S C' I' I I 'I' Lumpllme ut THE SQPHQMCDRES Y ' I ? A 1' 'rf 211.1 1.. VE: 's-' ff. i'.W'.'1l-- '1- -IE TRANSVRIII Comphmems A FRIEND 00 of E Q sf I'z1Xz4,:1fw 'l'hm-sv .Min 'I' II IC 'I' I A N S C' II I I 'I' CAPITAL LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING STORAGE I 11-4-P' 4 . II.'5':XI 'I THF TRAYSCRIPT Comp11mentQ ALMSFI EDT BEQTHERS 02 of Plvzm- PZl1l'lJlli7l' .lhvsv :XdYll'liS'.'lS 'I' II If 'I' II .X N S C' II I I' 'I' C,fII'HUI1IHLIIIx THE FIQESHMEN , . , , . A . :IIA rf Ir' IILAH .Jw 'Inn --- ,u1'.'..1X -. 1, ,. THE TRANSCRIPT Comphments THE BRCDADWAY CHEVRCDLET CCD V4 of llxzf-111' 'Li .Il 'I' II Ii 'I' Ii .X N S Q' II I I' 'I' ImpI ma KCDENIG BRCDS vu IVIIINF fm IIIATINC I XI ESIINC HOLSI XI IDI IXNCI1w I I I X C1 I Imf F I 7 1' ' 15 IIIZI' S, I'5I'cI JA. TIZI WE SIJECIALIZIC IN STKEI. KITCHEN CAIBINETS 'VHF-I'1'RANSC'RIIT COINIDIIINLIHS Spaldmq Laundry Sz Dry Cleanmq CQ ll of 11 1f 1f1 . -rx 'I' II I-I 'I' I' .X N S L' R I I' 'I' Compl IIULIIIS MILLER PAPER CQ H of I .1-1-ILP: I.1,fCf 'I'gfXL-.Xc1'.- .Qv- I 726 Y Y21'nkz'1z.g I ffma Clffs If Yelfow YELLQW CAB JA 2121 Loulsvllle Taxlcab 51 Transfer Co Inc iw 5 ' 7 I Q 'I' II Ii 'I' I? .X N S C' I' II 'I' Cumphmult TI-IE IEFFERSQN MEAT MARKET I of Ilu ': I'1:' TE -s- 4 LQUISVILLE HCME FEDERAL SAVINGS Sz LQAN ASSCDCIATICDN NCORPORATED STEIDEN SUPER MARKET THE TRANSCRIPT MADRID GARAGE 3RD AND GUTHRIE S1IT1OI11Z1I'1g Brakes Repalred Washmg Lubmcatlon Front End VVork Storage OPEN 24 HOURS 10.2 A Please Pz1t1'o11ize These Advvrlisn ' 'I' II IC 'I' Ii A N S C I2 I I' 'I' Bunds -e CusuuHy' 4- FMC PhoncLhX.834T FRED M GARIQETT GEWERALIWSURAYCF 1501 9 VX FXSHINGTON BLDG LOLISVILLE KY IOS 1 1 1 A ' . I . J - - - 7, - . . v Phfnfe- I'zIt1'rfmzp- 'fixosc .-XcIx'e,-mis-1 f THE BROWN Sz WILLIAMSCDN TCDBACCG CCDRP C mpliments 0 'I' II IC TI .X N S CI I I 'I' COFIIQUITILIIIN WILLIAMS CSI HENNING new xmu li of J Ki Y 'C I1 ga A1m- '12 Ax THF TRANSCRIPT ST RATVTON Q. HANWNICDN AHCHIYM' Comphmonts Ian V1k1 Mark 1 Oh of Ph-:asv I'z1l1w+111mL 'I'lu-sv :XdX'l'l'1iSCI',I 'I' II Ii 'I' R A N S C R I I' 'I' Compliments A FRIEND J S MILLER IVIARRET and MILLER Smce 1878 We Telegraph Flowers Anvuhere On the fifth dm He cre lted Flowers So why thmk for hourso Sav It Wlth Flowers OPEN 363 DAYS A YEAR the Pl mtg an Cherokee Rcmd IU of f I - 4. , , aa . V C C 4 y . I 1 S4 ' Y 'F . . -, ' - 314 A - I E. Please Patrcmize These Advertis A T THE TRANSCRIPT YOU SHOULD DO YOUR BANKING BUSINESS AT THE FARMERS AND DEPOSITORS BANK IN ST MATTHEWS It IS a membe1 of the Federal Deposlt Insurance Corpolatlon and a pleasant place to do buslness A SLENDER FIGLRE FOR 49 YOU TOO CAN BE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY Nobody lox es a fat g1rl Populautg calls fo1 a slim well plopoltloned figule and you can Hgule on the CORRECTIVE STAUFFER SX STEM to ue xou just that and fox keeps START TODAH DONT DELAY IN SERIES 351 00 PER TREATMENT No Exexclse Rlgld D101 D1SICJb1lTg ElC,Cl11CllX D1 Ll s 118 St Matthews Axe TA 6417 OPEN 8 AM TO 9 PM 108 T L A 'l . C r 1 Y 3 V . g 1. 7 1 . - Y - Q N. . H . -- A 1 3 ST I-X UFFER ST STE Nl Y -, . . ............, . . - Please Pzxtmxmixe 'Flwse Aclverlix 'I' II If 'I' I' .X N .' C' P I . 'I' Compliments of A FRIEND FINE. I GRTRAITS PROM THE CAMERA WALTQN IQNES IRKNCIS BLILDIXG IU! J OF' LUUISVILIJIQ. KY II-U In-. I-11 THE TRANSCRIPT Ed. H. Pfeiffer Cornie J. Pfeiffer PFEIFFEIQ CSI PFEIFFEIQ GENERAL INSURANCE Stax ks Bl1IId11'1g Loulsx 1IIe Kentuckx BARON S APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND RECORDS Phone CLay 1332 962 BAXTER AT HIGHLAND SAMUEL BARON Pxes LOUISVILLE 4 KY 110 X . . . 7. V I IN P1 . P tronize These Ad' 't' ' 'VIII' 'I'IXN .III Cumpl imcuts ot A FRIEND DIQTHIGS Literary ASSOCldI1OD III I,,-'f- Igtzfa .-'I'I'-f:Ai lfA': THE TRANSCRIPT Good Luck from A Frlend VK E TELEGRAPH FLGVN ERS JALks1m JALksmm O' -1 O'7u F1 ed Haupt FIOIIST W1 NK FST JEFFB RSOIN blRFFT Imusxlllc Z Kuutuckx ca u 112 V 7 L7 ! L F . . V . N - Y -f 1 .... A , . . J ' , ,' , I , , v Y J ' s . P1-arc I'zm'onizc Tl -sv Advz-1'1isn-1's THE TRANSCHIII' Compliments of I. F. KURFEES PAINT CQ Athenaeum Llterary Assoclatlon 11 IlfwI'1' T3 THE TRANSCRIIT WEINBERGERS Comphments WQBBES DRUG STCDRE Comphments M F HULL 111 113 S0 9nd St IVAbash 0311 TIRES AWD BATTERIES FOR EVERY KIND OF' SERX ICE 114 of I of I1 .Q 111- Tl: Ad I'g1'.' 'I' II IC 'I' II A N S Cf I I I 'I' Compliments of MYERS GIQILLE SUI PQRF XOLP LOUISVILLE QRCHESTRA A FPIEND II . , V , Y V v ., m , T u - Pluufc- I':1t1'urmi2I,- 'I'Iu'sf- AciVu1 Lfvx'.' I THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of YGUNG YEARS INFANTS, AND CHILDRENS WEAR 1065 Bardstown Road Nancy Graves Carolyn Graves SCOTTY S MARKET HIGHLAND AND BAXTER F I N E M E A T S TOBABEN BROTHERS Qallaua Sauce Ucfadald cleaning CONVENINET NEW DRIVE IN SERVICE 1023 Bardstown Rd Phone Hlghland 3571 116 I I I Pl ' ' Ptronize These Advortis ' THE TRANSCRIPT Our Compliments to the young ladies of Louisville Collegiate School FOR YOUR NEEDS AFIELD OR AFLOAT Call on Tl-IE I. C. BENNETT CO. 1123 Bardstown Road The Finest In MOTORS BO ATS CANOES SPORTING GOODS Hlghland 4900 Compliments A F R I E N D Ashbury Berman Drug Co Inc 3900 Frankfort Awe St Matthews Ky Successor to Whitehead Drug SIOIC Telephones TAX lor .3639 TAxlo1 5630 WHEN YOL NEED PRESCRIPTIONS FII LED CALL LS ll of - ll I P. L. ASHBURY, PRESIDENT Please Patronize These Advertise THE TRANSCR II'1 A!0llfl!fl.! Compliments THE PODUNKS of A FRIEND Comphments ALICE IJ-ICE SHOP THE 'IHE CHEMISTRY CL A55 DIRIY FOUR 112 of 1 W' VT A L Ilw'-VI' rlx,--A V 5 THE TRANSCRIPT DQLFINGERIS Compliments FINE CHINA of C LASS AND SILVER A E R I E N D Lompllmonts BRQWN BGOTEPIE 623 SO 4TH APPLIANCE CENTER EX ILRYIHINC FLLC1 RICAL 'HI' LLXIIISEIYJII Pu Id If rlnlulslrm C xmu EDWARD L SCHWARTZ AUFQ SEPVICE ST XNDARD OII PRODUCTS 616 Bum nsbom Po Id LULIISXIHL Kgntudxx P mm Tfklm uilfwl ll 1 Tubgs ms P12111 s IK I . I X ' v of ., F f L vw f , . - , A Y 4 A . . I , .. IPL. UIQ' xk .,.. 'V' t A Y 'J , X, L Ha lifms . .. 'I ... 'Q X115 1. I 1 , ' I1 - , Q' ' 7 ' SIUUYIIIIQ Cmmls . . . Rvcmds 1 W has I 'cs '1'Ay1.,1- 1725: U1 C1I'i'E.'CS JL -'ici PIT-asv I'L111w11im 'I'!1z-sv A11-z'1is1-1-s 119 THE TRANSCRIPT EARIJS SHOE SERVICE Compliments 1276 Bardstown Rd. of LOUISVILLE, KY. A F R 1 E N D CHEROKEE HARDWARE CO HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Your Fr1endly Naborhood Store Bardstown Road and Longest Ave Hlghland 0012 Hlghland 0012 Propmetor Tryor B Allen Comphments of HELEN HARPRING at FRANKEL OBRECHT Flomsts DRUG CO HEYBURIN BLDG ST MATTHEVKS BROS 10 . - Cl . av . U , . Y Y . Please Patronize These Advertis If 45 4. THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of NIURGANS IVIENS SHGP of CUSTOM TAHJORING LA REE BEAUTY SALON HABERDASHERS 2009 Bonnycastle 3908 F1'ankfo1't Ave. TA. 3541 Hlghland 5678 STRCDHM S MARKET FANCY GROCERIES MEATS AND VEGETABLES Bdugt Axcnug and Chrlsty Phonn JA. 429-I Comphments Comphments A F R I E N D PFEFFER S BAKERX 1 l I . , . c v v X 7 1 X r ' 1 17 N A ' . f of of v I Please P2ltI'1JIliZC Tlu-sc AdV0l'I15L'l'.' 'J THE TRANSCRIPT THE NEW PROBATION BUYS NANZ Sz NEUNER CO., INC. CHUG EDDY POOH LITTLE PHIL YABA FLOWERS BOONE FOR ALL OCCASIONS BUNS DRONE NEMO 141 Breckinridge Lane Phone Belmont 7412 Tl-IRIFT FOOD MARKET 105 Crescent Axe QUALITY FOODS AT LOWER PRICES Grocerles Fresh Meats Vegetables For QUALITY PORTRAITS Compllrnents .ii U A FRIEND MEMRI P Pl164ll' PHOf06P4mHYIi'J Hlflp 222 lVIa1t1n B1 ovtn Bldg .IA 3520 Plc se Pat: s d 122 . 1 0' ' of 8 Q I PM a I I I , - , Y ' - 21 'unize The 'e A Vertis 'S F I RI Roid Sewing Phone TA 9717 TERRX S TEXACO SERVICF 3800 Lexington Ro id I'11cs Wisliiiigb Accessories Lubiia ation VOLK CLE PXNERS DL Lum Clemmq 85 Pressing SPFCIAI ONE DAX SERXICE Pl mt md Ofllu 3707 F1 mkloit Axe Telephone TAx1oi 7451 Compliments A FRIEND Complete Floral Sem ice FRANCES FLOWER SHOP Cclmphmemg NI I BATES GILBERTI BXTFS 1330 Bdidsfoxx I1 Road A F R I E N D Phone Hlglol md 4036 Vlpim Pmoiiif Iliwn lxClRLl1 1 IH T H , TR KN SC PT Li L A, fm - X , i is ' ' L 4 L . Y . . v 1 : AA, Y 2 . 1 J 1 a F 1' ' 1 . . ' C' .L L 'z ' Batteries Polishing x v . K 1 of 1. . f Q , .L of TT ' xi A I 1 ' 2' THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments LYNN'S DRY GOODS of 2210 Dundee Road A F R 1 E N D Hlghland 1263 Regards from THE LADIES LEAGUE OF WEIGHTY WONDERS Comphments KENILWGRTH BEAUTY SHOP THE SIGN 1900 Bal dbtovnn Rd OF THE PINE TREE H1 4567 121 7 of . . , Please P twnizc These AdYOl'11SCI',' THE TRANSCRIPT SOUTHERN SERVICE STATION 601 E. Market St. Greenhouse Fresh Flowers MINISH Sz POTTS DISTRIBUTORS OF DUNLOP TIRES. TUBES FLQRISTS AND BATTERIES JAckson 2564 JAckson 0034 H. L. Funk HI. 6700 1577 Bardstown Rd Tel HI 7010 IVIQRRISQNS LADIES APPAREL SHOP 1940 Harvard Drlxe Lou1sv1IIe 5 Ky Cornphments A F R I E N D Phone HIgh1and 7026 PATTIE S HAT SHOPPE 1914 Bardstown Road PATTIE BINDER PROP I 7 7 . V . . 7 7 A of ' 1 , . Please Patronize These Advertisers 125