Seven Hills High School - Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 10 text:

Milestone IN MEMORIAM Ofmcie Olga Aawgafon And then I think of one who in her youthful beauty died, The fair, meek blossom that grew up and faded by my side. ln the cold, moist earth we laid her, where the forest east the leaf. And we wept that one so lovely should have a life so brief, Yet not unmeet it was that one. like that friend of ours So gentle and so beautiful. should perish with the flowersf' WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT page 6

Page 9 text:

Milestone le gourd of j M5f88d MISS RUTH RUSSELL JONES President MISS PEARL COTTERAL MISS ANGE R. FARAN Vice President S ecre tary and Treasurer MRS. WILLIAM H. HESSLER FACULTY Mary L. Alexander. Jessamine Campbell Martha W. Carey. Margaret B. Geisler. . . Edith A. Hall .... Jessie F. Jones .... Ruth Russell Jones. Edith T. Juhel .... Shirley Kemper. . Alice Marting . . . Arloine Neufeld. . . Camilla H, Park. . . .,.,,,...,. .,,........... A rt . . Glee Club and Music Appreciation . . , .Head of Physical Education . , . . .First and Second Grades . . .Social Studies and English ..............Kindergarten . . Head of History Department . . .Head of English Department . . .Third and Fourth Grades ............ModernDance . . . .Head of Science Department ................,..,.....English Ann Rife ........ ....... A ssistant, Physical Education Louise Serodino ............ French Augusta Smith ............ ......,..... L atin and Spanish Lucy G. Soukup ..., ............ C horal Singing Nelly Tripet ...... Jean Walsh. . . . . . . . .Head of French Department . . Head of Mathematics Department SENIOR CLASS COUNSELOR Ruth Russell Jones page 5

Page 11 text:

Milestone On ffm .jlbrfiefft .x4!nniuer5a,rg This year marks the fortieth anniversary of C. P. S. We are proud to know that, throughout these years, during war and peace, our school has maintained its high scholastic standards, set by our founder, Miss Mary Harlan Doherty, and that the graduates have gone forth into the world as better citizens of their communities, their state, and their country We think it is perhaps signilicant that this important anniversary should occur in the first year of peace, a peace which, we hope, will last forever. We of the Senior Class realize the responsibilities we shall have in the future, and we feel certain that, thanks to our beloved C. P. S., we shall be able to make ourselves worthy of the honor placed upon us as the newest alumnae of our Alma Mater. It is with sadness that we leave C. P. S. lt is so much a part of us, the dominating inliuence of our childhood and teen- age years! Qur only pleasure, as we leave, will be in looking back upon the good old days , How many phases of our high-school life will remain with us always: the animated bunch of coats climbing slowly upstairs to the coat-room, the mad scramble in the Senior Room at two-thirty, the grinning horrors who bowed down to us during Freshman Week, our clandestine expeditions down the banisters, our artistic attempts to transform Miss Walsh's Medusa into a thing of beauty! We shall always remember Mademoiselle's Jimmy, her cats, and the exciting hockey games in sub-zero weather. Who Cincluding the neighborsj will forget the exquisite seniors sprawled on the lawn, basking in the warm rays of the March sun? And who on the Annual Board will forget the long looks and haggard countenances, as we strove to get the annual to press? Our Senior year is almost over. Soon we shall have received our diplomas lwe hopej, and shall return, as visitors, to see our dignified UD likenesses calmly regarding the halls through which we so recently passed. And during the years, as anniver- saries march on, we shall fondly and gratefully look back to C. P. S. page 7