Seven Hills High School - Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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Class Prophecy Miss Jean Howell was entertaining the faculty members of C.P.S. W- just those members who had sighed with relief when the class of '39 was ushered out forever. All were remarking about the great lapse of time - 20 years - since they had last heard of '39, They were brought from their depression by Miss Howellas announcement that a famous magazine, put out by the Florida Chamber of Commerce fadvatj had written a brief note about each girl of this class. Delving further into the matter it was discovered that the very able publicity manager for this Worthy publication was Cynthia Ault. As a side line Cyn. runs a MSun Tanneryg' where those Northern gals can get a lush tan during that one week in Florida. Incidentally, Cyn. also mar- ried that glue man she used to rave about. Flipping over a few pages Miss Howell came upon the Science Department of the magazine. She almost hurried by fthinking that Science as seen through a Florida Magazineis eye would hardly interest her guestsj but sud- denly a familiar name caught her attention. t'Oh girls! she shrieked, Betty Boxilll and in print tool It seemed that our little chum Boxill has distinguished herself by discovering several valuable things in her field of laboratory technician work. Box always was the girl to ferret things out. HStrange, remarked a faculty member, HBetty is such a little girl to be doing such great big thingsf, But theyire wrong because after Betty gradu- ated she stuck to those silly little pills and is now a ugianta' of 5 ft. 5 in. On a page appropriately titled uFootlight and Grease Paintn a dazzling figure stared up at our friends. With a gasp they discovered that it was Ann Campbell scoring another triumph as Nora in a strictly modern version of uDoll's House. The faculty members looked around and each one had a glint in her eye that plainly said ul told you sol Remember Ann in '4Overtones?,, I knew she was headed for stardomf This fact made clear, Miss Howell went deeper into our magazine. Quote on page 28, HMiss Elizabeth Clancey, the well-known teacher of Art, has been doing great things with her pupils. Miss Clancey will have an ex- hibit of the pupils, work on August 15th, and a large crowd is sure to gather for this great occasion. Tea will be served. Genuine approval was given by the teachers to Elizabethis success in life. A few pages on and there Miss Howell saw a notice-uMadam Boois Great Salon which meant absolutely nothing to her. But further on she saw the light. Madame Boo was none other than Brooks Johnstone who runs the worldis most glamourous reducing salon. It is said that her work is guaranteed and her clientele is immense. All of her classmates patronize her salon and people say that great shrieks of laughter penetrate the place when they get to chatting about their high school days. Upon discovering the business activities of Miss Johnstone several teachers resolved to take the next train for Florida and see what she could do for them. HMarjorie King, the lovely-voiced girl who is now singing at the Whooper W, arm, 193 Q l136l

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A Bit of Nonsense Buzz was a bee Who buzzed merrily At nothing on earth As far as I can see. Moo was a cow Who mooed quite a while Before she discovered She sounded like a file. Neigh was a horse Who neighed all day, His voice was so loud It frightened people away. Woof was a dog, A barking dog was he, They are not supposed to bite But he certainly bit me. Purr was a cat Who purred at me, While drinking her milk Contented was she. Five little friends Faithful and true, If you are kind to them They will be kind to you. JOAN SULLIVAN, 1939 ll35l ymlfmfone, 193 9

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Dooper Club, has been prevailed upon to stay with us for another month, - mulnbled Miss Howell flooking on Page 421. Q'To thinkv gasped our friend, HI always thought Marjorie was a rather quiet child-but singing in a night club disproves that theoryli' Of course to the class of '39 it was disproved long before this. Thumbing through a few more pages our friends came upon a choice bit of news. Paula Maue, who always was a peppy gal, was now conducting classes in grace and charm for smart girls. It is said that Paula never could stop walking on her toes and you can spot one of her pupils by that peculi- arity of walk. This brand of toe walking known as the MMane Tripi' has become quite popular in the past few years and do we feel low for trying to discourage Paula's youthful habit! s aifnllflength picture of a gorgeous gal, Ruth Ober- helman to her childhood friends. But Ruth had snagged herself a man with a long foreign name and was now the best dressed woman in the universe. a'Ob', also was known for that figure which we used to envy at C.P.S. Of course you know how she kept that figure. Vlfhy, of course, by patronizing Madame Bools Salon fAdv,t.j ln 4'Visitors To Our Happy City was found a note about Barbara Pogue. 4'My, sighed the Teachers, HBarbara certainly did well for herself.-,lust think, happily married and with five beautiful childrenf, Babs cut quite a figure after she left college but finally settled down and is now the epitome of domesticity. In the section distractingly titled HUps and Downsn our friends saw a picture of ,loan Sullivan receiving another prize for winning several firsts in a Horse Show. ln a brief paragraph written by the winner Josie says: HI got my training as a school girlf, and now the teachers know where Josie spent her time instead of coming to school. But no matter- she,s done well for herself. But lol Art, Art, and more Art l I l Ruth Wagner, who had upull-en-tyw of Talent at C.P.S. has just been elected the most talented of American Artists. Ruth had loads of fun following up her life long ambition. Sur- prising as it may seem she too patronizes Madame Boois Salon fadvltj be- cause in the past few years she had put on all that weight we always wished she would. On the past page of our magazine entitled HViews on Educational Mattersn is a paragraph which tells the Teachers about the activities of Harriet Woods. Harr was always a brain trust yiknow and after successfully making her own children brain trusts she has started a tutoring bureau guaranteeing to make dull kiddies brain trusts. If it were anyone but Harr we might doubt it but .... ln fact l think Babs has sent two of her children to the Woods B. T. School and it has worked beautifully. With a thnd the magazine clattered to the floor and the faculty members just looked around in amazement and one was heard to remark- uVVho'd a thunk it!,' WLM., 193 Q f137l