Cincinnati.Com
NKY.COM  |  ENQUIRER  |  CIN WEEKLY  |  Classifieds  |  Cars  |  Homes  |  Jobs  |  Help
Currently:
27°F
Clear
Weather | Traffic
The Enquirer
HOME
NEWS
ENTERTAINMENT
SPORTS
REDS
BENGALS
LOCAL GUIDE
MULTIMEDIA
ARCHIVES
SEARCH
 
 TODAY'S ENQUIRER 
 Front Page 
-- Local News 
 Sports 
 Business 
 Editorials 
 Tempo 
 Home Style 
 Travel 
 Health 
 Technology 
 Weather 
 Back Issues 
 Search 
 Subscribe 

 SPORTS 
 Bearcats 
 Bengals 
 High School 
 Reds 
 Xavier 

 VIEWPOINTS 
 Jim Borgman 
 Columnists 
 Readers' views 

 ENTERTAINMENT 
 Movies 
 Dining 
 Horoscopes 
 Lottery Results 
 Local Events 
 Video Games 

 CINCINNATI.COM 
 Giveaways 
 Maps/Directions 
 Send an E-Postcard 
 Coupons 
 Visitor's Guide 

 CLASSIFIEDS 
 Jobs 
 Cars 
 Homes 
 Obituaries 
 General 
 Place an ad 

 HELP 
 Feedback 
 Subscribe 
 Search 
 Newsroom Directory 




 
Wednesday, December 11, 2002

Some Good News


Yearbook stash peek at history

map

Do you wonder what your boss looked like 40 years ago? Or maybe your best buddy ... or maybe yourself?

Also, if you want to give a birthday party for a friend, maybe 40th or 50th, and you want a special surprise.

How about a display of a high school yearbook?

It could probably be found at the Main Library's Education & Religion Department. The library has more than 1,000 collections of high school and college yearbooks.

Some of the oldest high school collections are: Walnut Hills, 1902; Woodward, 1904; Rugby School in Covington, 1905; Hughes, 1907; and the College Preparatory School for Girls, 1907.

It has an 1888 yearbook for Ohio State University, a 1906 yearbook for Denison College and a 1908 Miami University yearbook.

"Old yearbooks can be a lot of fun, but by browsing through them you can pick up some history,'' said Charles Nuckolls, a former high school principal. Mr. Nuckolls is involved in the John Parker Project in Ripley, helping to restore the former slave's house.

Don Baker, reference librarian said they can be a study in cultural as different ethnic clubs develop. They can be snapshots of miniskirts, bellbottoms, and accessories such as cat-eye glasses, peace symbol necklace, and hairstyles. "I was looking through a 1940 Withrow yearbook and saw pictures of students speaking out about World War II.''

He said by flipping through class photos from the 1950s through the 1980s, you can watch desegregation unfold before your eyes.

stars

The Feed The Hungry Community Choir will conducted its 12th Annual concert at 5 p.m., Sunday at Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 801 William Howard Taft Rd., Walnut Hills.

Price of admission is canned goods and non-perishable food to be donated to St. John Social Service in Over-the-Rhine.

Irene W. Lewis, founder and director of Calvary's Cupboard Outreach Committee which sponsors the concert, said about 50 people from different churches are in the choir.

stars

Covington Police and children from Covington Independent schools will spend a day of shopping and eating together Friday during the shop with cop annual program..

For more information, call Michelle Robinson, 859-292-2256.

Allen Howard's "Some Good News" column runs Sunday-Friday. If you have suggestions about outstanding achievements, or people who are uplifting to the Tristate, let him know at 768-8362, at ahoward@enquirer.com or by fax at 768-8340.




TOP STORIES
New standards play down `intelligent design'
Lawsuit reforms return bit by bit
Are health increases lower here?

IN THE TRISTATE
Visitor propels student interest
Drug-related loitering hit
Hanover College shuts early
Moratorium on larger planes at Lunken gets committee OK
Obituary: Anneliese von Oettingen
Tristate A.M. Report

ENQUIRER COLUMNISTS
BRONSON: Boycotter Nate
SMITH-AMOS: Illegal drug sales
HOWARD: Some Good News
KORTE: City Hall

BUTLER, WARREN, CLERMONT
Special section focus: Fairfields
Mason cuts budget, plans projects
Davy Jones to top festival in Mason
New Richmond rezoning in court
Marital rapes trouble courts
Solid Rock Church's plans for senior housing OK'd
Mason council gets a raise, but neighbor Lebanon holds line

OHIO
Suspect pleads not guilty in Cleveland priest's death
Mental health bill before governor

KENTUCKY
Fort Thomas may carve out space for Fido to frolic
Family court judge selected
Fund preserves history
5,000 may get smallpox shot
Kentucky News Briefs

 

Latest Headline News
Updated Every 30 Minutes
AP TOP HEADLINE NEWS

Iraqi Official: 150,000 Civilians Dead

Sen. Allen Concedes Defeat in Virginia

Bush, Pelosi Hold White House Talks

Massive Recall of Acetaminophen Underway

Mubarak Warns Against Hanging Saddam

Bolton Unlikely to Win Senate Approval

AP: Startling Findings in Tillman Probe

Ed Bradley of '60 Minutes' Dies at 65

U.S. Rises in Auto Reliability Ratings

49ers Look to Relocate New Stadium



Cincinnati.Com
Search our site by keyword:  
Search also: News | Jobs | Homes | Cars | Classifieds | Obits | Coupons | Events | Dining
Movies/DVDs | Video Games | Hotels | Golf | Visitor's Guide | Maps/Directions | Yellow Pages

  CINCINNATI.COM  |  NKY.COM  |  ENQUIRER  |  CIN WEEKLY  |  Classifieds  |  Cars  |  Homes  |  Jobs  |  Help


Search | Questions/help | News tips | Letters to the editors | Subscribe
Newspaper advertising | Web advertising | Place a classified | Circulation

Copyright 1995-2007. The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Gannett Co. Inc. newspaper.
Use of this site signifies agreement to terms of service updated 12/19/2002.