High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 85 text:
“
La X X i Xl! 5 A at L Q X It l Tx? N.-.3N.g..g5'5.gii5Ai - A K -I K' it sb K ,. mi ' l ll I fllli 1,1 f V! , A Calendar .I fffllrlnlrcli y . gli, ff DEC. 19-Christmas Vacation! Every one in a hustle and bustle to get every' Hr, fl thing packed. An extra street car was scheduled and it was overflowing with happy, fa If excited girls. 1!:T'Xk gt ., . . gif if JAN. J-Back again! Every one was rested UQ again ready to get down to work. g 1' if Mb gp .. ,fx .- Q A S lf- JAN. 4-The Student Council held its second Open House. Quite a few girls ' ' fl, A turned out and had a good time, but during the evening many sighs were heard and 3 5 2 - ' remarks were made such as, What were we doing at this E cd . Q time last Saturday, Oh! :ji JAN. 25-Palm Beach Party. The train left for Palm 5 WJ Beach at twofthirty and stopped at five different resorts. 'f- it N X g h. Some indulged in golf while some played croquet and others ' X I , fished. A tennis match between two well known stars was E tgp. Q, T enjoyed immensely. Ice cream suckers were served to keep , II- ll 1 every one cool. JN 1 ' i A A ' 1 l klll,lil'l Qj' JAN. 27f31-Exams-fThey were upon us before we l 1 i qj 0 could realize it and every one went around with a long face X ' I A and a wrinkled brow. l l FEB. 3-Second Semester begins-almost every one l lll.. had go: her schedule the week before so the usual rush was l eliminated. Classes began at two o'clock. Nine girls were lr l graduated at semesters and more than that number came in to fill the vacancies. y l FEB. 22-Wasl1ington's Birthday. Almost every one left town to take advantage , l w of the holiday. fy MARCH 1-Maple Sugar Hike. The members of the K.A.A. hiked out to a Maple Sugar Farm. Doughnuts were served with the syrup. , APRIL 12-Glee Club Concert and Dance-a lovely affair. We can realize ll lf after such a concert what a really good glee club we have. l The concert was followed by a dance. l ' APRIL 26-Freshman Dance. The Freshmen received 0 many envious looks as they were preparing to go to their N first class dance. A good lively orchestra kept every one I if l pepped up and happy until eleven o'clock, and then fond l goodfnights were said. , l MAY 3-Senior Formal. The biggest affair of the two years caused much excitement. There was much borrowing ll X. of beads, bracelets, andsuch articles. The Freshmen helped ,I 1 l to put on dresses, and fasten beads, and were thinking of 1 ' . I next year when they would be going. The orchestra was 7t..l'Y good-as usual-and it proved to be a successful affair. ' ll Seuentyelline i , l NN.
”
Page 84 text:
“
Xxll 'WM nl V 1-sri CQ: . ' Pav b .51 rg .I 5-.N-it-gg, X N V. i ,XX - . -, .X X N -A lbs, ,Sgg XX... X- .. .. X -HQ WA . XXSNRT-.Xxx NSN' V iv 't HSN-M by X Stix , -X. i ' r 1' , 'l . X . li K I NX Q1 -v fi -QW lv 'Xfllm lhxf NNSXJXQY. All-. 'ff' his 535 xilxk NWN'xxs.,5i59l?ll'Fs U I Calendar nvxfllw lliilll ll f ull ul , fp W X' J .v X al N.-VW- 'l l if. ., X M E 'l i QS l 1 J I 47 za SEPT. 17-Everyone back and dashing here and there to greet old friends and meet new ones. Goodrich was filled with happy girls, waiting for their schedules. The Freshmen stood meekly by and allowed the Seniors to do most of the talking for a while, but as they became acquainted they soon did 4 v- their share. 'Kiki - .img-3.292 SEPT. 21-The Freshmen all arrayed in costumes of ti -,L children did well in entertaining the Seniors on,Saturday h - afternoon at May Cottage. Ice cream suckers were enjoyed. - SEPT. 30-What Freshman will not remember this date? The girls with long hair had to wear it down, every - one had to wear a bright green bow on her hair and was forbidden to use cosmetics. Main Street did not see many Freshmen that day. This also was the day they started to , wear the buckeyes which were worn until November 1. At dinner everything was done backwards, and again the Freshf men entertained the Seniors with clever stunts-of course arranged by the Seniors. 7 - Qllfl OCT. 9-A Campus Mixer was held on Metcalf Lawn. Games were enjoyed and a delightful supper was served. OCT. Zo-The Student Council held Open House. Most all the Kindergarten girls enjoyed an evening of dancing at May Cottage. Refreshments were served and several days later two or three pitchers were missing. NOV. 24-Hare and Hound Chase. A trail was followed and at the end a weiner roast was enjoyed. W NOV. 27-Thanksgiving Dance. The first Kindergarten Dance of the year and a most successful one. Many of the men were imported. The orchestra proved to be as good as it was advertised and every one left feeling very happy and thankful. NOV. 28-Very appetizing dinners were served and were followed by stunts and toasts. Quite a few rushed off to Elyria whale some stayed home and played Bridge. It snowed and the ther- mometer dropped many degrees, so when eight o'clock came as around many people were thankful to come in. CPU X. DEC. 14 and 15--Christmas Parties. On Saturday night the stockings were filled and hung up. We had much excitement and enjoyment finding out just what was in each stocking and in the exchanging of gifts. The Christmas breakfast was very effective, with every one dressed in white. 4 fif 5 J On Monday night the Christmas dinner was served. - 55 ,F s :F - . Lu -J HIM'-,IZL A- '. Wwff fp A' ' -fi 4,7 It was a marvelous dinner and will not be forgotten. . Scvcntyiight ,f ,f il ' 7 X 7 . j f .' 4' f L
”
Page 86 text:
“
N rf M67 XXTMI 4 1 , Qgfw- -UK YKYQNYTHSARXQSYSAQYP-i'.LklpiN'-MQARM XM tx X I 1 Milli 'X lhlll. xl , V I Qty 1 1 'Wx Calendar H1544-1, X Sys JUNE 8-Baccalaureate Sermon-The beginning of the end-the first service of ldiigv Commencement week. The sermon will he delivered by Rev. Robert Brown. lx Tab' Tp 2 JUNE 12-Luncheon-Class Day. The luncheon will be held in the James , V ? Brand House at noon. The house songs will he sung with as much enthusiasm as usualg interesting toasts will be given. From here every one will go to Goodrich where 2. ' N the Seniors will don their caps and gowns for the Class Day exercises. The Freshmen lx! will form the traditional arch under which the Seniors pass. More speeches will be l given here. To close this perfect day a dance will be held at May Cottage. l . . . ,Nl K JUNE 13-Commencement-At last the time will come-the time that all the lx i girls look forward to, Commencement. Many farewells will be said, and this is not X an easy task, for one does make such wonderful friendships in the short two years. ll For the Seniors the school days will be over, for Freshmen the first year completed. l l l lifggu- v r l .v, A 'nl Q M1 X -My hz,-e K x rl X 'i1rUWP1 . , 1 il w l l I l 1 4 tr I l i ' l f I I l ,x x 1 1 I fl 1 l ll fly, Lighty T 1 KNEW gi
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.