College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1950 volume:
“
MILESTONE 1949-1950 The College Preparatory School for Girls, Cincinnati, Ohio Page Two 350: K x I :. : 7 . Va ., p-X . x-zer DEDICATION In appreciation of the high standards she has always demanded of her students and of the fairness she has always shown us, we wish to dedicate the 1950 Milestone to Miss Augusta Brandriff Smi'th Page Three FOREWORD Because We have so thoroughly enjoyed the last four years of our lives, the years we spent, among other ways, in making friends and establishing a basis for our future, we want those years to be forever remembered and loved. This book is a record of those years as we knew them; our classmates, teachers, organizations, and happy occasions are all set down on the following pages and Will serve as constant reminders of the years we never want to lose from sight. In the hands of a mischievous group from the world of fantasy, with which you are no doubt familiar, we have placed the responsibility of guiding you through the story that you took part in. and which we call The Best Years of Our Lives. Page Four THE BOARD OF'TRUSTEES Miss Ruth Russell Jones President Miss Pearl Cotteral Miss Ange R. Faran Vz'ce-President S ecretary and Treasurer Mrs. William H. Hessler Mrs. Lee Foshay FACULTY Mary L. Alexander ........................................... Art Marie N. Browning ....................................... '.French Martha W. Carey .......................... Head of Physical Education Barbara M. Childs ........................................ Sewing Arlette Delory ........................................... French Margaret B. Geisler ..................................... First Grade Edith A. Hall ............................. Social Studies and English Kathleen Jett ............................. Head of Music Department Ruth Russell Jones ........................ Head of History Department Edith T. Juhel ........................... Head of English Department Shirley Kemper ....................................... Third Grade Amy C. Klum ................................. Head of Kindergarten Ruth Lazarus .......................... Physical Education and Science Deborah 8. Meader ....................................... Puppetry Arloine Neufeld ........................... Head of Science Department Camilla H. Park .......................................... English Grace A. Pruden ..................................... Second Grade Mary W. Romine ........................... Kindergarten and English Augusta B. Smith ................ Head of Latin and Spanish Departments Nelly Tripet ............................. Head of French Department Jean Fraser Walsh ..................... Head of Mathematics Department Elsie Weissleder ........................................... Piano Eleanor D. Allen ........................................ Secretary Edith H. Herr .............................. In Charge of Luncbrdom Page Pi ue THE FACULTY 'V-Xll that we learned we learned from them . . . FIRST ROW: Miss Ange R. Faran, Miss Ruth Russell Jones. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Edith H. Herr, Miss Camilla Park. Mrs. W. J. R. Alexander, Mrs. Charles Pruden, Mrs. Pierre Juhel, Mrs. Clifford Allen, Mrs. Julius Geisler, Mrs. Marie N. Browning, Miss Augusta Smith, Mademoiselle Arlette Delory, Miss Martha W. Carey, Miss Jean Fraser Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mademoiselle Nelly Tripet, Miss Shirley Kemper, Miss Ruth Lazarus, Miss Arloine Neufeld, Mrs. Aubrey Romine, Mrs. John C. Klum. NOT IN PICTURE: Mrs. Charles Childs. Miss Elsie Weisslcder, Mrs. Amos K. Meader. Page S ix am. It : 'V37-5w :m-xaarwmqp - '-F-?!l1-' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Betsey Shepard ......................................... President Jill Chapman ...................................... Vice-Presr'dent Nancy Boyer ..... . ............................. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Jones ....................................... Class Counselor Page Eight .N . . - a b Md: 3U 2X wag-A chi7Ui? '1 W ' C 14; 4'xMaZA ' ' - 7 V Jaax Jig W M r 47 - Wig 1:20 11? jgtfdg- .. rsuz :1 w ' ,, 12f - W 1 Avk ' WM;;' x,y ., WM.- Jl. K'W ' rs: L, ,m MWWIL. Thinking the matter out carefully. .9 ' . , - J? 1144:6.2.2 Page N Inc J0me M Ell CLIOIWCLH . ' I IN '1: -1, a I Lt; -1, ' .r. 1.4L :4'. I . '11:, Think whateverIlilze to think? . .., ' Page Ten .Jdmw gunclon Looked up wonderinglyf' Page Efewn Joan 4440;: :DPQl-Ul'y - . PW Dreaming this happy dreamf' Page TweIue jam paf'f'idA garrefaon Had so many things which she wanted to dof' Pagc 'I'hiz'ieen 23:21:16; Marian nThe nicest way of talking. Page Fourteen refa PoenAe Laughed both loud and free. Page Fifteen you $51 IW'A WM J 'Haa' a sort of lookf' Page Sixteen .JJPLFL yayed tRbund about, and round about, and round about I 903, Page Seuenmen dea? l- n a d a h n e d d u S a f o l l .,A Page Eighreen Marian, XQM amen Smiled her happiest smile. Page Nineteen t; . if : , Egmggtg EAott Gaue a sort of shout. Page Twenty getdeg gamed SAEIQEPCJ 'There must be a moral, but I dorft know what? Page Twenty-one CACIVKEVLQ PM 31440145 Fl! think a lot tomorrow? Page Twenry-Iwo SENIOR ACTIVITIES NANCY BOYER: Hughes High School, 9: Glee Club, 10, 11, 12: Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer, 11: Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12: Student Council, 11; Stepping Stone Business Manager, 11: Milestone Business Manager, 12; Milestone Design Prize, 1 1: Class Secretaerreasurer, 12: 'H. M. S. Pinafore , 10: Upride and Prejudice , 11: HThe Banetts , 12; Three Arts Club Award, 11. ; JILL CHAPMAN: Glee Club, 9, 11, 12: Dramatic Club, 12: Studenthouncil, 10; Stepping Stone School News Editor, 11; Milestone Art Editor, 12'. Class Vice-President, 12: Athletic Awards, 9, 10, ll, 12: Three Arts Club Award, 11, ANNE DAY: Wyoming High School, 9, 10: Glee Club, 12; Dramatic Club, 11, 12; 'Pride and Prejudice , 11; Milestone Award, 11. JOAN DREWRY: Walnut Hills High School, 9, 10; Glee Club, 11, 12: Dramatic Club, 11, 12. ANN GARRETSON: Stepping Stone Co-editor, 11; Milestone Assistant Editor, 12: Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; Posture Award, 10: Gold Team Captain, 11 DIANA GREER: Wyoming High School, 9. 10; Glee Club, 11; Dramatic Club, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Vice-President, 11; Dramatic Club President, 12: Milestone Advertising Manager, 12; HPride and Prejudice , 11, GRETA GROENKE: Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Student Council, 10; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 10: Stepping Stone Society Editor, 11: Milestone Literary Editor, 12: Milestone Secretary, 12, LUCILLE HARRIS:WaInut Hills High School, 9, 10; Glee Club, 11, 12: Dramatic Club, 11,12: Stepping Stone School News Editor, 11. ANN HAYES: Glee Club, 9, 12: Dramatic Club, 9, 10. ll, 12; Student Council, 12; Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12; Honorary Athletic Club President, 12; Class President, 9: Stepping Stone Society Editor, 11; Milestone Photography Editor, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11, 12. Page Twc-nIg-tbfee BARBARA HILL: Glee Club, 11,12: Dramatic C1ub, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Secretary-Treasurer, 10: Student Council, 9, 11, 12: Student Counci1 Secretary, 11; Student Council President, 12: Honorary Athletic Club, 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Honorary Athletic Club Vice-President, 1 1 : Stepping Stone Sports Editor, 11; Milestone Humor Editor, 12; Blue Team Captain, 11; ,Varsity Hockey Captain, 12: Class President, 10: Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11, 12: Alliance Frangaise Award, 11; 2Pride and Prejudice , 11; 2The Barretts , 12: Varsity Basketball Captain, 12. MARIAN REINERS: Norwood High School. 9; Glee Club, 10, 11, 12: Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Student Council, 10: Stepping StoneCo-editor, 11; Milestone Editor-in-Chief, 12: NH. M. S. Pinafore . 10: Foreign Policy Award, 11. BETSY SCHOTT: Anderson High School, 9, 10: Glee Club, 12; Dramatic Club, 11, 12; Student Council, 11, 12; Stepping Stone Sports Editor, 11; Gold Team Captain, 12. BETSEY SHEPARD: Withrow High School, 9; Glee Club, 10, 11, 12: Dramatic Club. 11, 12; Class President, 11, 12; Student Council, 10, ll; Stepping Stone Humor Editor, 11; H M. S. Pinafore , 10: Athletic Awards, 11, 12. CHARLENE SIMONS: GIee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club President, 12; Dramatic Club. 9, 10, 11, 12: Honorary Athletic Club, 10, ll, 12; Stepping Stone Sports Editor, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11, 12. Page Twenty-four I muniuhhx mq; um , 5W, T M. qv'mu'mq 54st : 36x4 rm Sean $901'v 01er up... um? wmn K Tu doq? ! Page Twenty-Hve And sh: 30d , and 5hr. 303', and 3k?- 553? Thr- Q'ts p.??k. ' Page Twynlyvsx'x THE JUNIOR CLASS I Sucb a lot of things to do . . , I L5 W W-aagd? SEATED: $90.34; '43! Lavinia Gilbert, Jean ZeigIer, Elizabeth Sagmaster. ; Z 7i STANDING: - Dugie Shannon, Peneiope Herr, Grace Milburn, Miss Smith, Patsy Geiger, Joan Fankhauser, Frances Biddle. M w, m.gz: s. U... W. .1 CLASS OFFICERS: W H I: :1. X1, M Jean Zeigler W ' M P .............................................. :esident 3m Lavinia Gilbert ....................................... Vz'ce-Presidenr Elizabeth Sagmaster ................................ Secretary-Treasurer Miss Smith ......................................... Class Counselor Page TwenIy-eight - 'I'V'TT' 2:1 -' ': - THE SOPHOMORE CLASS always talking . . . FIRST ROW: Anne Russell, Cherry Lyford. SECOND ROW: , Ruth Clarke, Judy Shepard, Julia Clarke, Mrs Juhel, Frances Hauck. Barbara Klee, Anne Woods, Elizabeth Carruthers, Janne Whiting, Judith Johnson, Nancy Vinsonhalerh ? NOT IN PICTURE: Cherry Grave, Carol Peterson. CLASS OFFICERS: Anne Russell ............................................. President Cherry Lyford ..................................... Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Juhel .......................................... Class Counselor Page Twenry-nine s. -m$k mk 3 THE FRESHMAN CLASS A sudden noise . . . then silenceT FIRST ROW: Sheila Coxworth, Phyl Edwards, Ann Goyert. SECOND ROW; Sally Sampson, Sandra Stolle. THIRD ROW: Jane AltshooI, Betty Resor, Mallie Russel, Miss Walsh, Clover Brodhead, Nancy Chipman, Sharon Greer, Kay Wallingford, Charlotte Woodward, Elizabeth x Woodward, Patsy Fisher. NOT IN PICTURE: Marguerite Foshay. CLASS OFFICERS: Phyl Edwards ............................................ President Sheila Coxworth ...................................... Vice-President Ann Goyert ...................................... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Walsh .......................................... Class Counselor Page Thirly THE EIGHTH GRADE It doesn't matter what the answer ought to be . . . FIRST ROW: Carol Donnelly, Charlene Diserens, Eileen Dunie. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Alexander, Eleanor Payler, Madelon Schott, Susan Salkover, Terry Nippert. Marjorie Smith, Miss Neufeld. NOT IN PICTURE: Suzanne Mougey. CLASS OFFICERS: Madelon Schott ........................................... President Suzanne Mougey ...................................... Vice-Presidenr Eleanor Payler ............................................ Secretary Miss Neufeid ........................................ Class Counselor Page Thirty-one THE SEVENTH GRADE UWhat I like doing best is nothing? FIRST ROW: Carolyn Hayes, Emily Whiting, Peggy Keck, Betsy Lazarus, Nancy Herrlinger. SECOND ROW: - Sally Moore, Holly Renz, Mary Dryden, Mrs Allen, Anne Frances Russel, Elizabeth Foshay, Barbara Davis, Mary Todd, Gail Stolle, Ellen McEvilley, Barbara Hess, Judith Meek CLASS OFFICERS: Peggy Keck .............................................. President Betsy Lazarus ......................................... Vice-Presia'ent Emily Whiting ........................................... Secretary Mrs, Allen .......................................... CIass Counselor Page Thirry-rwo THE SIXTH GRADE They did and they didn't do what they were told. FIRST ROW: Natalie Bosworth, Francesca King, Margot Kittredge, Robin Schaw. SECOND ROW: Helen Prettyman, Sonja Allen, Helen Broadfoot, Alice Lowenthal. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Zimmer, Carolyn Huwe, Angie Schmidlapp, Mrs. Hall, Priscilla Meek, Linda Aloe, Virginia Durrell, Laura Herrlinger, Winifred Lehman, Kenny Ross, Camilla McDowell, Katharine Dexter, Judith Hahn, Celia Bennett CLASS OFFICERS: Francesca King ............................................ President Yvonne Zimmer ................................... Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Hall .......................................... Class Counselor Page Thirty- rhree THE FIFTH GRADE . made all sorts of noises? FIRST ROW: Judith Grifflth, Mary Ann Rogers, Jane Roberts, Miss Park, Nancy Jones, Roberta Durham, Carolyn Edwards. Fredrica Johnson. Suzanne Nein. Heather Brodhead, Day McDowell, Susan Clancey. NOT IN PICTURE: Marta Murrie. CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Jones .............................................. President Susan Clancey ........................................ Vice-Fresident Miss Park .......................................... Class Counselor Page Thirfyiour THE FOURTH GRADE 4'! . would murmur and murmur? FIRST ROW: Gail Phinney, Betsy Fergus. Anita King, Jane Bosworrh, Carolyn Kuhn, Anne Clark. SECOND ROW: Karen Gravengaard, Lydia Wood, Linda Brohard, Sally Balcom, Kathleen Mayer. THIRD ROW: Peggy Klee, Deborah Agin, Nancy Anderson. Mlle. Delory, Nancy Nevitt, Carol Morsch, Sherry Ruxton, Eunice Davidson, Anne Baldwin, Susan Leonard, Abby Carroll, Carla Newstedt. NOT IN PICTURE: Susan Lander, Wynne Paffard, Barbara Ross. Miss Kemper ........................................ Class Counselor Page Thirry-mJe THE THIRD GRADE VI wasn t an easy sum to do. Bourquie Wunsch, Judith Shapleigh, Mary Reis, Miss Kemper, Carol Fischer, Lynn Mirsky, Ellen Kahn, Helen Dexter, Tottie Goodman, Tina Sutphin, Cecil Phares, Sally Harrison, Edith Harrison, Nancy Picton. Miss Kemper ........................................ Class Counselor Page Thirry-six THE SECOND GRADE Children .. . anxious and whispering? FIRST ROW: Louise Kahn, Jean Stark, Susan Crane, Eleanor Kinney, Nancy Banker. Christine Clark, Diana Fisher, Luise Bruns, Joan Early. SECOND ROW: Susan Elliott, Kathleen Cotteral, Florence Eveslage, Frances Presser, Caroline Hackney, Barbara Kaiser, Cornelia Sass, Sarah Jane Pease, Jessica Meek, Jill Whitman, Mrs. Pruden. NOT IN PICTURE: Suzannah Fabing. Page Thirty-sevcn THE FIRST GRADE Did a happy hundred things. SEATED: Cricket Harth, Jane Harris, Ann Geiger, Anne Evans, Mary Phinney, Joanne Jennings, Barbara White, Melody Richardson. Arlene Dingilian, Ellen Wood. Ellen Thayer. STANDING: Jane Ruxton, Jane Paffard. Carol Fromm, Leslie Bennett, Elizabeth Dexter, Mary Alice Tingle, Peggy Pleasants, Martha Fischer, Sara Lee Oberhelman, Susan Lamson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Geisler. Page Thirlywight $5 :3: THE KINDERGARTEN Now, how to amuse them todayPn FIRST ROW: Marian Slutz, Barbara McKim, Harriet Stewart, Susan Kaufman, Bobby Sammis, Leslie Judd, Ellen Gillespie, Catharine Clarke. SECOND ROW: Judy Flugel, Susan Warrener, Margo Klein, Mary Thayer, Peter Mithoefer, Lynn Stark, Julie Broadfoot, Betsy Rowold. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Klum, Lynda Maxwall, Marian Swisher, Bonnie Drew, John Brooks. Merrilyn Bardes, Mrs, Romine. NOT IN PICTURE: Ross Hackney, Linda Clary, Helyn Bliss, Barbara Beyring, Marilyn Doscher, Larry Rhodes, Jane Brotman, Molly Marx, Ethan Becker, Harold Elliot, David Mayne, Ellen Miliigan, Helen Otterman, Susan Sampson, Mary Tarr, Page Thr'rtyvnfnn marrq Kit Page Forty NV: $3; : the 11 Page Fortyvone .. . --, jHHAIDV S anymuq durl'mq mm? counga: LWWEH 0m pquTO -1100 Phull Know: Eb; nhamz'! dDOTaTO sqjm hlea' Uerg'n qour q q Shots? I MM - Suohd qmdt. smih 5 Page Forty-ILUO How mung baskth dawn; '14er THE MILESTONE STAFF . never could think what they ought to do 26m, FIRST ROW: THIRD ROW: Marian Reiners. Barbara Hill, Greta GroenkeV SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: Jill Chapman, Ann Hayes. Diana Greer, Nancy Boyer. OFFICERS; Marian Reiners ........................................ Editor-in-Cbt'ef Ann Garretson ....................................... Assistant Editor Nancy Boyer ....................................... Business Manager Greta Groenke ....................................... Literary Editor Barbara Hill .......................................... Humor Editor Arm Hayes ....................................... Photography Editor Jill Chapman ............................................ Art Editor Diana Greer ..................................... Advertising Manager NOT IN PICTURE: Ann Garretson. Page Forlyvfour THE STUDENT COUNCIU: I Had a wonderful planf FIRST ROW: Madelon Schott, Eleanor Payler. SECOND ROW: Ann Hayes, Barbara Hill, Betsy Schott. THIRD ROW: Dugie Shannon, Sharon Greer, Judy Johnson, Grace Milburn, Lavinia Gilbert, Judy Shepard, Mallie RusselL OFFICERS: Barbara Hill .............................................. President Dugie Shannon .................................... Secretary-Treasurer :F September to February Page Forgive THE STEPPING STONE STAFF n . . . has tales to tell. FIRST ROW: Dugie Shannon, Elizabeth Sagmaster. SECOND ROW: Lavinia Gilbert, Joan Fankhauser, Frances Biddle. THIRD ROW: Jean Zeigler, Penny Herr, Patsy Geiger, Grace Milburn. OFFICERS: Joan Fankhauser ...................................... Editor-z'n-Chief Patsy Geiger ....................................... Business Manager Frances Biddle ................................... School News Editor Penny Herr .......................................... Sports Editor Grace Milbum 7 Jean Zeigler S ..................................... Soczety Editors Lavinia Gilbert ........................................ Music Editor Elizabeth Sagmaster ? Humor Editors Dugie Shannon 5 ................................. . Page Forty-six THE HONORARY ATHLETIC CLUB What a merry game! FIRST ROW: Janna Whiting, Ann Hayes, Grace Milburn. SECOND ROW: Cherry Lyford, Patsy Geiger, Charlene Simons, Barbara Hill, Joan Fankhausen OFFICERS: Ann Hayes ............................................... President Grace Milburn ...................... ................. VicedPresidenr Janne Whiting .................................... Secretary- Treasurer NOT IN PICTURE: Ann Garretson. Page Forty-seuvn THE GLEE CLUB HIV! sing it to you properly. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Grace Milburn ..................................... SecretarmTreasurer Charlene Simons .......................................... President FIRST ROW: Carol Peterson, Eileen Dunie, Charlene Diserens, Joan Drewry, Carol Donnelly, Judy Johnson, Anne Russell, Dugie Shannon. Patsy Fisher. SECOND ROW: Susan Salkover, Suzanne Mougey, Cherry Greve, Barbara Klee, Jean Zeigler, Anne Day, Lucille Harris, Marian Reimers. Eleanor Payler, Terry Nippert, Lavinia Gilbert, Jill Chapman. THIRD ROW: ' Betsy Schott, Barbara Hill. Betsey Shepard, Elizabeth Carruthers, Ann Hayes, Joan Fankhauser, Frances Biddle, Phyl Edwards, Judy Shepard, Janne Whiting, Cherry Lyford, Mallie Russel, Sandra Stolle, Madelon Schott NOT IN PICTURE: Nancy Boyer, Sheila Coxworth, Patsy Geiger, Elizabeth Sagmaster. Page Forrweighr THE DRAMATIC CLUB . a bit of make-belieue A . OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: J udy Shepard ..................................... Secretary- Treasurer Diana Greer .............................................. Preszdent Joan Fankhauser ...................................... Vice-Prestdenr FIRST ROW: Carol Peterson, Anne Woods, Sharon Greer, Cherry Greve, Joan Drewry, Charlene Simons, Judy Johnson, Jill Chapman, Sheila Coxworth, Dugie Shannon. SECOND ROW: Julie Clarke, Ruth Clarke, Barbara Klee, Jean Zeigler, Nancy Vinsonhaler. Anne Day, Lucille Harris. Marian Reiners, Clover Brodhead, Mallie Russel, Lavinia Gilbert, Anne Russell. THIRD ROW: Sandra Stolle, Grace Milburn. Charlotte Woodward, Betsy Schott, Greta Groenke. Barbara Hill,Betsey Shepard, Elizabeth Carruthers, Frances Biddle, Janne Whiting, Ann Hayes. Nancy Chipman, Kay Wallingford, Cherry Lyford, Phyl Edwards. NOT IN PICTURE: Nancy Boyer, Patsy Geiger, Ann Goyert, Elizabeth Sagmaster. Page Forty-m'ne THE MILESTONE The Milestone Board has continuously endeavored, in spite of lack of much-needed experience. to present to its readers a book which is representative of all the activities and all the students who take such important parts in our lives here at CPS. Through meetings which were often marked by a great deal of cross-discussiori, confusion, and deadlocks, but also much spirit and determination, we have achieved the finished product. It is this product which we present to you as your book, and which we hope is a true picture of school life and experiences as found at C.P.S. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The job of writing an article telling of the Student Councills events of the year is a diflicult one. To begin at the beginning, this year we attempted. as every Student Council has, to enforce both old and new rules and to make it quite clear that the Council is extremely necessary to make a school l'tick . The honor study hall remained the same, with the exception of a few rules. such as making the girls with two points stay in supervised study hall until four o'clock for a tworweek period. Another innovation. although it was in operation a few years previously, was that of a Junior Student Council, This council is run exactly as that of the upper school, with representatives from the fifth through the eighth grades. A president, Carol Donnelly, was selected from the eighth grade and a secretary, Mary Todd, fmm the seventh, and the repre- sentatives frOm the eighth grade were included in the upper school council meeting. One act of Which we are exceptionally proud is our help in supporting a war orphan, a little girl named Ricka Hoppenbrouwers of Czechoslovakia, who is ten years old. Our money for the support of this girl was acquired through the tainng of two UAC.-Miami football tickets and the sponsoring of the annual skating party. This is a full account of our activities, and as we lay our pen down to test we hope that we have the school's approval of them. THE STEPPING STONE We, the stall of the Stepping Stone, C.P.S.'s school newspaper, have tried to express all news and facts of interest to the best of our ability. We have enjoyed our work on the paper to a degree beyond our imaginations, and we hope you have enjoyed the paper just as much, This year we have learned from our job that to put forth a good paper. or anything else, requires cooperation We hope this spirit of cooperation among the staff has shOWn itself throughout our paper, We also hope that the paper has promoted a more friendly feeling throughout the school and brought both faculty and students more close together. At least, this was our purpose. So, in looking back, we, the staff, deem it an honor to have served a paper such as the Stepping Stone, whose purpose is to promote a feeling of friendship. Page Fifty THE HONORARY ATHLETIC CLUB This year, the Honorary Athletic Club, commonly known as the uH.A.C.s , is in its third year of operation. The H.A.Cls were originated by Miss Martha W. Carey, Director of Physical Education, and have thrived under her adept supervision. One change introduced by the club concerns the athletic letter which distinguishes members of the H.A.C.s. It has been improved and now is a larger blue D trimmed in gold. For our activities, we plan to have in May an AlumnaeeHlAC. game followed by a minstrel show staged by the H.A.C.s. We hope this show, Which is the second of its kind given by the club, will become a tradition in the schools The H.A.C.s are looking forward to Tap Day, when new members Will be chosen frOm the girls who have contributed outstandingly to school athletics during the year. We will be proud and glad to welcome many new members. THE DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Dramatic Club gave a very successful rendition of The Barretts as its major production. The cast, parents and friends all cooperated by generously lending furniture and costumes. Plans are now being discussed for two onevact plays to be given later in the spring, and the Dramatic Club and the Student Council are making tentative plans to combine forces to sponsor a school dance to be given in March. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club can always be heard singing from the studio on the third floor every Monday and Wednesday afternoon It is here that we practiced for the numerous recitals that We gave during the year, while Miss Jett, our wonderful director; Charlene Simons, the president; and Grace Milbutn, vice- president. tried quite to no avail to keep peace. Also an important hgure, but often overlooked in the club's success, is Judy Shepard, who willingly gives her time and patience to accompany the Glee Club at the piano. Judy will always be remembered for playing one verse of the school song and for attracting a group around the piano after the bell rang. to hear another popular number. She has done a good job and deserves a lot of credit. The Glee Club is a happy combination of both fun and work. In the fall, the club furnished entertainment for the annual Silver Tea, and soon after that went to work to turn out a very effective Christmas program with which we entertained the school and the Widows' and Old Menis Home. These programs were fun to do and seemed to be enjoyed by all. At this very moment a spring show is being planned, and is to consist of a musical review of songs from great Broadway hits such as Show Boat , Carousel , and i'South Pacihc . With this in store, we have had a busy and wonderful year. Page Fifty-one SCHOOL CALENDAR 1949-1950 FUN EVERY MINUTE! September 219School re-opened9appr0ximately hfty-flve tanned, blue-clad high-schoolers flocked through the doors once more. October 139Freshman Trial9horrorsl Sophomore Bazaar 9 treats and bargains abounded. November 59The Silver Tea 9 lots of food, lots of entertainment, lots of money received Our thanks to all. November 7 Miss Louise Bently related at a convocation events of her interesting trip to Europe. November 99AnnuaI Student Council Skating Party 9 Coops! It was harder than it looked! November I69Bake Sale 9 a paradise of luscious cakes and candies. November 229Dramatic Club play, HThe Barretts 9 does Hollywood know about this? November 309C.P.S. matched its talent in hockey with U. C's B team. A good game! December 19Junior Class Bingo Game 9 waiting for that lucky number. Mr. Philip Adams, Director of the Cincinnati Art Museum, gave an inspiring talk on the importance of art. December 219Christmas Program, and Vacation began 9 inspiring scene of The Nativity and beautiful Christmas carols put us in the mood. January 99We were welcomed back to school by the address of the Rev. Hugh Bean Evans. January 269319Exams 9 hours of study and anticipation, and then the results. February 89Karl Maslowski shOWed his interesting film on Yellowstone National Park. February 99133233: given by the Freshmen 9 what fun! March 29Milesrone prizes announced 9 in suspense until we found out. March 189 Bird in a Gilded Cage dance -- whirling across the fioor on a cloud, March Z39Spring Vacation 9 Oh! to sleep late in the morning! April 197th and 8th grade dance9a prevue of things to come. April 39Back again and down to earth. June 109Graduation 9 the big day at last! Flowers and billowing white dresses to remember it by. Page Fx'fty-rwo W0 m: 'm 5th. Mien mm! 3'02 ROI! . . , .. I ' I tmuq'a' qumcnr ' 41'th Bluzs! aebhnmorz Tznm Hulsovs.n,m3 MMI'IVUb - . mi '1 a? Quad mm, Page Fifry-rbree wk an... Clut- nf Chl'IIS'r-mns ?rnqrnm $3 Hon'use; qv Th: Silvsl' Tu: a '1 Inquisinon GILT her clzan,:.um1! Page Fifty-four LI T ATURE OUR FUNNY WEATHER This is January, the middle of the winter. We want to skate on ice, and to ski and go sled riding. But there is no snow or ice. Instead we have thunder and lightning. What funny weather! We hope Jack Frost doesn't think this is summer. Cooperative story by the First Grade MY FIRST DOG by SALLY HARRISON, Grade 3 I wanted a dog so very much that I wished and wished, but I never got one. I gave up wishing and never wished much more. Boots, the dog next door, was cute, but I wanted a dog of my own. Even on Christmas Santa diant give me one. Even on my birthday I diant get one. But one Valentine morning on my pillow in a basket was a little puppy. I carried it in my Mommy and Dads room and said, Look what I have. I was so surprised. I shouldn't have given up wishing. I could have gotten it before, I guess. PRIMARY COMPOSITION PRIZE FOG by WYNNE PAFFARD, Grade 4 Used to see the spinning mill, Standing high upon the hill, Now the fog has passed the sill, Cannot see the spinning mill. JAMES P. CHIPMUNK by SUSAN CLANCEY, Grade 5 The gentleman I am going to mention is very shy. His name is James P. Chipmunk. I am sure you have heard of him. He and his uncle, Mr. John D. Otter. were. walking by the stream one day. James was worried because his sister knew how to swim. His uncle told him not to worry. Still James was restless and worried, and too, a little jealous. He wondered what it was like to go in swimming. Then he had an idea. He went home and got a pair of shorts. When he got to the diving board, he started to shake. Finally he went in. It was cold, but nice, He realized how much better it was to go in swimming than to be jealous. Page Ft'fry-six INTERMEDIATE POEM - FIRST PRIZE THE DOVE by CHARLENE DISERENS, Grade 8 Gentle dove in your dress of gray, Why has nature not made you gay? Red like the robin, blue like the jay, Gentle dove in your dress of gray. Gentle dove in your dress of gray, Why has nature not made you gay? The symbol of love and peace are you, Love, peace. and hope spring ever anew, Gentle dove in your dress of gray Little dove with the cooz'ng voice, Of all bird songs, your song is my choice. Of ferny glades and woody dells, Of natures secrets your cooing tells. Gentle dove in your dress of gray. INTERMEDIATE POEM e SECOND PRIZE SPACE by ELLEN MCEVILLEY. Grade 7 Oh space. so vast, mysterious. and endl2ss. I strive to know your secret; my soul grows restless. I need a star to guide my way through life, JMld human poverty and cares and strife. You stand so silent, mighty, and upholding, While the world's eternity slowly is unfolding, Could you look and give one thought to me? Tell me your secret, that I may be free! INTERMEDIATE POEM - HONORABLE MENTION SUNSET by CHARLENE DISERENS, Grade 8 The mountain sunset, gold and red. Shines in my eyes while Fm in bed. The swallows wing across the skies While hawks stOp down on preys with cries. The bugle sounds oler vale and hill, Except for nature, all is still. Page Fifty-seuen INTERMEDIATE PROSE e FIRST PRIZE BOOKS ARE BRIDGES by JoRIE SMITH, Grade 8 A bridge is a structure which arches a gap or obstacle. and I think in the fIEld of learning the word iibridge could well be applied to a book, A few lines from one may broaden your understanding and lead to new realms of thought. It bridges the gap of ignorance. The purpose of some books is not so much teaching you something as arousing your interest. Of course, many books are not bridges. They wander purposelessly, getting nowhere and getting you nowhere. Whether books are long or short, fascinating or dull, they can contain valuable information in almost any subject. Only think of how modern libraries can transport you to any land of thought! One consideration must be made, however. You must completely yield yourself to your book, and try to get all you can from it. Then you Will be transported over the bridge into realms of oblivious happiness. INTERMEDIATE PROSE - SECOND PRIZE WINGS FOR OUR SOULS by CAMILLA MCDOWELL, Grade 6 A minister. Mr. Hugh Bean Evans, spoke to us at a convocation this morning, January 9th. He talked about UWings for Our Souls . It was a very good way to begin the new year. . One of the things which is a T'Wing is A Sense of Humor. If you have the ability to see yourself as others see you, you are well on your way to the first Hwing . Another nWingll is Patience, something which very few people have a lot of, It helps in school; and When you graduate, in getting a job. If more people had patience, the world would be a better place in which to live. The third Wing is Truth. The greatest men were truthful, and that is one of the main reasons they became great. You will hardly ever get into trouble if you tell the truth, for everyone will believe you if you have that reputation. The fourth HWing is Hope. No one can live without hope. It is almost the greatest Hwing . Hope can bring an uplift to any soul, and most often does, if people have faith, too. Faith! That is the last Wing'H Without faith, a sense of humor does no good, patience is turned to indifference, truth to martyrdom, and hope becomes ironical. If you have faith you will always have one of the other 'iWings . You will never have all of the llWings , but if you have a few, you are happy and content. Page Fifry-er'ght INTERMEDIATE PROSE - HONORABLE MENTION ICE. SLEET, AND ROBINS by CHARLENE DISERENS, Grade 8 The morning before the ice storm was quite warm and balmy. The birds were singing. and there were a few robins and blue-jays chirping and fighting on the lawn. It was a little cloudy and slightly damp. In short, it was a perfect spring day. About an hour after I had arisen, I turned on the radio for the weather report. To my amazement it said the temperature, which was standing at sixty- three, would drop sharply during the day, and that there would be sleet and freezing rain during the night. I did not believe it, but almost hoped for the bad weather in store. About lunch time I looked at the temperature which had dropped about ten degrees. Still I did not believe we would have any more winter. The birds still were singing, Even the flowers had pushed their green sprouts through the cold brown earth. During the afternoon the temperature dropped rapidly. Toward evening a chill wind began blowing. I went to bed that night lulled by the Hsong of the wind . At about one A.M. I awakened with a start. I heard a rapping on my window, but it was only the wind and the rain. The next morning I looked out of my window upon a cold, silver world. I threw out bread to the birds that sat dejectedly in the trees. The evergreens were weighted to the ground with their burdens of ice and sleet. Branches, which played so merrily in yesterdayls warm breezes, were twisted and broken Even the trolley cars could not run. They had to be pulled up the hills. The cold weather. which I welcomed so, caused misery and accidents to many. That evening a warm rain fell and the trees dropped their burdens. The next morning all the ice had melted. The birds were singing. One would not believe we had had an ice storm except for the broken branches and wires, the loss of lives, and the threat of a Hood. Page Fiftg-nfne UPPER SCHOOL POEMw FIRST PRIZE A CHRISTMAS BALLAD by FRANCES BIDDLE, Grade 11 HWhere have you come from, my lad? Where have you come from, my son? Hliue come from the shepherds, who saw A weird sight! Now fetch me my staff. while the great Star Is bright. 'hWhere have you come from, my lad? Where have you come from, my son? h'I'ue come from three kings, All laden with gifts, Now fetch me my staff, before the Star shifts. Where are you going, my lad? Where are you going, my son? I go to the manger where a wee infant sleeps, And the young mother smiles as she inwardly weeps? nWhat will you do there my lad? What will you do there, my son? I'll put my heart in His hand and my life at His feet, While the angels sing softly their young Lamb to sleep. UPPER SCHOOL POEM- SECOND PRIZE THE GRAPEVINE TWIST by MARGUERITE FOSHAY, Grade 9 tNot too fondly dedicated to HRocking Chairh! gossips on hotel porchesJ 0, you take your lady by the wrist, Or the vine may twine around your neck. Around the town. don't miss a speck, And circle a gal with the Grapevine Twist. Now loop right back on the same old track, And around the gent with the crooked back, Now circle up four and tell what you know, And think up more when your facts aren't so. Now on to the next, and she,ll insist You do it right with the Grapevine Twist. Now dont be late for that nice bridge game, Your story's around. but it's not the same. Then on to the last but not the least, You swing around with the Grapevine Twist. Will you ever tell a truth or fact, Or are you lost in your gossiping act? Page Sixty UPPER SCHOOL POEM - HONORABLE MENTION VIEWPOINTS by JILL CHAPMAN, Grade 12 We study numbers, We study the suns, We guide the lives Of the little ones. They play and are happy With little things, For we are the beggars, And they are the kings. Transient their kingdoms, And fleeting their rules. But they are the wise men, And we are the fools. We think about wars And the price of buns, We guide the lives Of the little ones. But they stop to listen When a bluebird sings, For we are the beggars And they are the kings. TIME by MARIAN REINERS, Grade 12 Time is twelve gold figures on my wrist. With two small pieces of metal moving slowly, slowly. Time is an interval of white emptiness, Existing bethen two vacuums of the deepest black imaginable. Time is the terror of a praying woman, Sitting in a corridor filled with odors of medicine and death. Time is twelve gold figures on my wrist, With two small pieces of metal moving slowly, slowly. Page Sixty-ont- Page Sz'xry-two IN A GARDEN by BARBARA HILL, Grade 12 They were standing in a garden J ust before the sunset hour, And the vesper bells were ringing In the church's leafy tower; And a crowd of lovely sunbeams Touched her hair with golden light. Till the evening breezes whispered, Day is gone, good night, good night. Then the golden hour was over With the sinking of the sun, But for lovers in a garden, Golden hours had just begun; And the scent of June's hrst roses Fitted the balmy evening air, As the moon shone oher the tree tops, And the two still lingered there. They Were married in that garden In another sunset hour, When the uesper bells were ringing In the iuypcouered tower; And the roses heard their promise At the setting of the sun. But for those lovers in the garden Life had really just begun. TULIPS by LUCILLE HARRIS, Grade 12 White tulips are nuns In silent adoration Looking to the stars, Blinded by their radiance. Forgetting roots are of earth. UPPER SCHOOL SHORT STORY - FIRST PRIZE AN UNBELIEVABLE ADVENTURE OF ULYSSES by NANCY BOYER, Grade 12 this is a story written for small cbildrenj One day when Ulysses and his men were sailing far out from land, he saw something strange ahead of the ship in the waters At first he was a little frightened that it might be a sea monster or some such dreadful thing, but when the ship got close to it, he saw that it was a huge, huge pink bubble, He was very curious as t0 what was in it: so he sailed the ship around it until he came to a door that was large enough to sail a ship through. He called out and the door opened; so in went the ship. Once they were inside, Ulysses saw that there was a regular community there. The only odd thing about this community was that everything was pink like the outside bubble, and everything was rounded: even the people were pink and rounded! The houses were round; the flowers were all pink: the dogs and cats and all the other animals were pink: even the grass and the trees were pink! Because of the pink bubble. the whole community was covered with a pink light. There was a small group of people waiting to greet Ulysses and his men when they got off the ship. Ulysses walked up to the man who seemed to be the leader of the group, and asked him, HWhat land is this? This is Bumgubble Land. and I am Blowa, king of the land. Who are you, and what are you doing here? Ulysses explained how they happened to come upon their country by seeing their huge pink bubble. Blowa was honored to have them on his island, as no White man had ever been on the island before; so he invited Ulysses and his men to stay and visit a while. Ulysses was very much interested in some. of the odd things as he was shown around the island by King Blowa. He especially marveled at the pink dogs and cats and trees. While he was looking at the trees, he noticed that there were some people doing what looked like tapping the trees, but even the juice they were getting from the trees was pink! i'What is that juice those people are getting from the tree-trunks? Why, even that juice is PINK! What do they do with it? Ulysses asked of Blowa. 'iWe use that sap to make our bubble gum. HWhat is bubble gum? I never heard of a thing like that either. Ulysses wondered about this because in those days there wasn't any gum of any kind. UYou mean to say you don't know what bubble gum isI Why u the people here practically live on it. He was amazed at Ulysses! I'll tell you how We get it. We take that sap from the trees and boil it until it becomes rubbery; then we chill it and cut it up and chew it. We have learned to make bubbles with it: that's why We call it bubble gum. Here, try some. Ulysses took the piece of gum and tried chewing it. At first, it seemed strange, but the more he chewed it, the more he liked it. So Ulysses and his men stayed on the strange island for a few days, getting their fill of bubble gum. Then, when they were ready to leave, Ulysses presented Page Sixry-rbree King Blowa with a large chest full of trinkets in return for their enjoyable stay on the island. Then King Blowa came up to Ulysses with a basket full of seeds and said, HWe have enjoyed having you on our island, and I want to give you some seeds from our gum trees to take back to your people. I hope they get as much enjoyment from the gum as my people have. Good-bye. So Ulysses boarded his ship and sailed out the opening. When they were a little way out from the pink bubble. Ulysses blew his horn in a salute to the Bumgubble people; and as he did that, the whole bubble seemed to lift off the water and hoat through the sky on the heavy wind that had come up. While Ulysses was busy watching the bubble, he didn't notice that the wind had picked up the basket which held the seeds and had blown it into the water. So all the evidence of Ulysses' strange encounter was gone, until, hundreds of years later, chicle trees were discovered. UPPER SCHOOL SHORT STORY v SECOND PRIZE A DINNER WITH SIR ROGER DE COVERLEY by PATSY GEIGER, Grade 11 The other day my good friend Sir Roger de Coverley invited me to his country estate to dinner. Naturally my great admiration for this amiable country squire led me to anticipate the dinner with great pleasure. At the appointed hour I arrived dressed in my finest, for it is well known that Sir Roger expects his guests to be properly dressed for all etcasions and to be prompt. All the other guests had. I am sure, been anticipating this dinner with as much pleasure as I, for excellent as well as enjoyable reasons Our host greeted each one cordially, and soon dinner was announced. We filed into the dining-room and seated ourselves at Sir RogerIs perfectly set table. Throughout the meal we were delightfully entertained by a small band of musicians playing lovely airs and altogether charming pieces. Of course, the music was not our sole entertainment. Sir Roger himself provided it most decidedly by his mere talking. He told many quaint and amusing stories. tmany of which we had often heard before but which were, nonetheless, still as mirth- provoking as at the first telling because of Sir Roget's inimitable style of speaking . But what I remember particularly of that evening, over and above even the most excellent roast of beef, was Sir Rogerys treatment of a poor. frightened. new table-boy. It seems that this young fellow was attending the table at a large dinner for the first time; consequently, he was quite nervous. Because of his nervousness he spilled an entire bowl of soup over the carpet Instead of the expected reprimand, Sir Roger called the trembling boy to him and whispered something in his ear. At that the boy began beaming from ear to ear and continued with his duties with never another slips And, try as we would, Sir Roger refused to disclose his secret with the boy. I went home from that dinner feeling contented, satisfied, and happy. I went home, too, resolving to try a little more kindness toward others as the good Sir Roger had. But, sometimes I still wonder, IiWhat could Sir Roger have said to the boy? Page Sixty-four UPPER SCHOOL SHORT STORY- HONORABLE MENTION AN ALLEGORY e With apoiogres :0 Pilgrt'mis Progress by DUGIE SHANNON, Grade 1 I There was once a father named Stemness, who had three daughters, The names of the daughters were Love, Honor, and Obedience. One day Sternness called his three girls to his side and said, 'iDaughtets, an old friend of mine, by the name of Truth, has come to me requesting one of you for his bride. Truth is indeed an old man. but he is strong and vigorous for his age. Which one of you daughters shall I give him to be his Wife? Love and Honor, the two eldest, remained silent. Finally the youngest daughter, Obedience, spoke up, hFather it is for you to command and for us to obey. HVery well? answered Sternness, i'You, Obedience, will be the bride of Truth The young Obedience married the old man Truth and in a few years was rewarded with a healthy and sage son who was named Understanding. UPPER SCHOOL ESSAY-FIRST PRIZE THE PEACE OF CHILDHOOD by ELIZABETH SAGMASTER, Grade 11 Peace is the Warm sun creeping across a room, the buzz of a fly, the rustle of a windoweshade. It is the pungent odor of brown leaves decaying on the trees; the stiff, beautiful, cold ice on the fit; and the drip, drip of cool water on the green moss of the creek. Peace is the squish of soft mud through your fingers, the tickle of green grass on your feet, the damp sand in your sneakers. It is the warmth of a bon- fire, the taste of charcoal black marshmallows, and the shelter of your bed in a rainstorm. Peace is the silence under the stars, the wet nose of a faithful puppy, the trusting and simple love for God. Peace, untouched by fear, prejudice or insecurity 5 such is the peace of Childhood. Page Sixty-ifue UPPER SCHOOL ESSAYrSECOND PRIZE FIREPLACES by CAROL PETERSON, Grade 10 Have you ever thought what the fireplace has meant to people in all walks of life through the ages? This thought came to me one cold dreary evening as I sat watching the tongues of flame licking the huge logs in our fireplace. A feeling of warmth, contentment. and security swept over me, even though the wind was howling drearily outsider My brother sprawled on the hearth rug, reading a comic book and unconsciously scratching the ear of his dog. who stretched beside him. Mother was curled up with a book. My father was in his favorite chair smoking his pipe and absorbed in his book. No one was watching the fire as I was. but its presence added to the contentment of everyone in the family. Fireplaces have been used through the ages. their uses changing with the needs of those who had themi In the Early Stone Age the cave man, after accidentally learning that roast meat was better tasting than raw meat, built tires to cook by. He gradually learned that if stones were piled up in a certain way the fire burned better, That must have been the beginning of the fireplace. After people learned to build houses, the center of the home was the fire- place, used for heating and cooking. We read about hearths being used in the Middle Ages. Minstrels often told of their adventures to those gathered around the fireplace. An early English custom was to bring in a huge log with great ceremony and to place it on the hearth at the center of the fire. This, we know, was the YuIe-log. The colonists in this country used the nreplace to cook all their meals. They used spits on which meat was turned to roast it. Copper kettles were hung over the 1ire to cook other food. When not in use, the kettles were hung from the mantel. Today, copper utensils are hung from the mantels of fireplaces to adorn them in memory of this old custom, How many great events have had their beginning in the mind of someone dreaming by the fireside.T Men have built castles in the embers of the iire only to see them consumed, toppled over, and reduced to ashes before their eyes. The hearth played a part in Ivanhoeis future. Ivanhoe, who was disguised as the Palmer, took compassion on Isaac the Jew and gave him his place at the hearth, and the shivering outcast so appreciated the thoughtfulness of the Palmer that he used his riches to make it possible for Ivanhoe to appear in the tournament. Abraham Lincoln, among other great men, during his boyhood pursued his studies on the hearth, using the light of the fire to read by. Fireplaces have lost most of their usefulness in these modern times. They have been relegated to the back yard as grills to be used for Wiener roasts and steak fries . They have become in many homes more of an ornamentation. We often find beautiful tile fireplaces, the mantels of which are adorned with precious figurines. or antiques, or modern figures, but the iireplace itself is cold and unused. In many homes gas logs have taken the place of real wood. I have been in homes where the fireplace has been ignored entirely, a sofa or some large piece of furniture having been placed across the opening. I often Pace Sixty-six think of What these people are missing. In New York I have seen mantels, or the hollow shell of a ftreplace. moved from one apartment to another and used for ornamentation or as a piece of furniture. My heart goes out to the owuers of these mantels. If given the chance to haVe a home in a suburb, Itm sure they would have a real fireplace with a roaring lire to enjoy in the evenings. My family must have built our house around our fireplace. It takes up one Whole wall of our living room and we burn thirtyvsiX-inch logs in it. We have a lire every evening during the winter, and often we all gather around it, bringing homework, books, sewing, anything that we have to do. Sometimes we have Sunday night supper in front of the flre. In these modern times a lireplace may be a living thing sustaining family ties and friendships or it may be a cold, formal adornment in a beautiful house; . q n1 .- .u x mm. iudwa , WM .. f. awn, Sonja Allen and Yvonne Zimmer did their part in supporting the Milestone by rainng the Baby Doll shown in the picture. Page Sixtyeseuen UPPER SCHOOL ESSAY - HONORABLE MENTION THE MUMPS AND I by JOAN DREWRY, Grade 12 The alarm, and Monday morningf I stumble toward the bathroom with eyes closed and mouth open. What a feeling! Can it be that the thought of school affects me like this? I Will not admit it. I reach for my tooth brush. and it moves away from me. Likewise my wash rag and towel are evasive. I grab the towel rack as it goes past and call Weakly, Mother . Up comes Mom in a hurry, shaking the thermometer and saying, It wont be nearly as bad after you get there and see the other girls. Youill forget it's the first day and feel fine. I have no temperature and my mother gives me the quick once-over and insists that some hot cereal and fruit juice will fix everything. Dad backs her up with buttered toast and a promise to drive me to school. I am chilled to the bone at the very thought of it, and apply two sweaters and a coat, pick up my books and weakly say Hgoodbye, feeling abused at having to go to school when so near to death. y Time drags by. History. English, Spanish! My throat is dry, my head spins, my stomach hurts. I cannot sit through Biology. A consultation with Miss Faran and a call to Dad, and I am on my way home again All I ask is permission to go to bed, but instead I am whisked off to the doctor, who thumps and listens and peers suspiciously into my eyes, ears, nose and throat and sends me off to another doctor. The same process is repeated with instructions to go to the Hill TOD Laboratory for a complete blood analysis. This, I know, will be the end. All of my pleading with mother does no good. She explains, persuades, then pulls and pushes until there I sit limp and White in the presence of a white-robed attendant with a smile on his face and a very sharp little knife in his hands He demands I hold out a finger. All is over, and what a surprise e no pain - and I leave with all ten fingers. At last at home and in bed! That is all I asked in the hrst place. In comes my industrious mother with hot water bottle, thermometer, and iinally, two little green pills she has fallen heir to somewhere along the line. Then I am left alone, I want only to be alone. Morning and woe is me! My head aches, my neck is stiff, and I can scarcely open my mouth. Mother stands over me with the thermometer, an- nouncing the presence of the doctor, Who holds a mirror before me, with the information that it is a good case of mumps. He also gives me some lovely little capsules with a fancy name and says that I have that in common with the wife of President Peron of Argentina w the same kind of capsules flown to her bedside during the night. I sip soup through a straw, swallow pills, cling to the hot water bottle, refuse to look in the mirror, and await the miracle of the pills. Slowly my dull mind begins to be conscious of time. Here it is Saturday, a whole week missed from school, With my head resembling a pumpkin in size and shape, book reports to get in. compositions to write, and chapters of History. Spanish and Biology to review. IIMother, could you bring me the ice pack? Page Sing-eighr FULFILLED AMBITION by JULIA CLARKE, Grade 10 I wonder why I sit here so often gazing far off to the horizon, where nothing is visible but the tree tops and the azure sky. The tree tops, a maze of fluttering green leaves in the summer, are but a bare entanglement of branches in the winter, though beautiful, delicate, and lacy, Sometimes the sky is an indescribable blue, spotted With clouds that resemble oversized meringues; some- times it is bleak and gray. Why do I come here so often? Because here I see only the tops of things! To me the ambition of a tree is to grow tall and stately - to stretch its branches toward the sky. Here, I see just that. The sky? Perhaps the sky is the floor of heaven e the only part of paradise visible to man. Perhaps it is a reminder to us that somewhere there is a perfection ? a life of happiness and peace. Yes. this view is extra meaningful to me. Without the slightest effort I can clearly see in it two great aspirations e the realized ambition of a tree and the promise of realized ambition to man. All our lives we look upward; we strive for something beyond that which we have; we are discontented; we wear ourselves and others out, ever desirous of more, more, more. Some of the things for which we strive are good: others are note But, no matter What the goal is, to reach it, involves work and anguish. Here where the tree tops seem to brush the sky it is restful to sit gazing OK to the horizon where nothing is visible but the tree tops and the sky. Here is fulfilled ambition! AN IMMORTAL WAVE by RUTH CLARKE, Grade 10 It is born on a calm day, a minute ripple on the still water. Nursed along by Mother Natures winds, it gradually grows, until finally it is an immense mountain. Then it takes its place with fellow waves and roams the high seas. A gay and an exciting life these rough waves must lead. But like that of human beings, a wave's life must end. Old and travel-worn, it finally dashes itself violently against a rocky shore, or sometimes it finds its way into a still bay. Not like its old self, laughing and reckless, but sad and subdued it quietly makes its way to the shore, where it laps upon the sand, and silently ends its life. Yet part of this wave must live. Perhaps not the old body; but, unnoticed. the soul of the wave slips back into the water, where it will find eternal paradise among its old familiar haunts. Page Sixry-m'ne , L: CW? Kr I . K42 a . FIRST PRIZE, PRIMARY DRAWING J Jill Whitman. Second Grade 4; FIRST' PRIZE, ; afghscmawmw 1 apman, we t ta 2 SUMMERTIME HIGH SCHOOL DESIGN PRIZE Nancy Boyer, Twelfth Grade FIRST PRIZE. INTERMEDIATE DRAWING Page Seuemy Yvonne Zimmer, Sixth Grade THE IDEAL SENIOR These two pages, representing the Best Years Of our Lives, are under the direction of a gremlin named BYOOL, for obvious reasons; and he will explain his picture of the ideal C.P.S. senior as she appears during the week and on the Weekend. BYOOL thought and thought and finally came to the con- clusion that certain characteristics from each of the seniors of the class of 1950, When put together, would make a perfect example of what the ideal senior should be. But he also thought that certain other characteristics which were apparent Only on Mondays through Fridays should be noted, in order to have a well-rounded view of these seniors. These more un-glamorous tand we use the word as an understatemenw traits are the ones which are prominent only during the week, while the ideal senior is made up of the qualities that are outstanding on the wcek-end. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AT 1:45 TILL FRIDAY SUNDAY NIGHT NANCY Big Feet Nice, Soft Voice JILL Ambiguous Socks Shining Hair ANNE D. Paleness Cute Legs JOAN Wrinkles Dimples ANN Gt A UBlonde Streak Beautiful Complexion DI Her Worries Pretty Hands GRET Whiskers Contagious Giggle LUCILLE Shiny Nose Nice Teeth ANN H. Big Ears Lovely Mouth BARB Huge Appetite Winning Smile MARIAN Her Twinkle Toes Bright Eyes BETSY SCHOTT BETSEY SHEPARD CHARLENE Page Seusmg-rwo Loud Mouth Her Colds Friday Hair Vivid Coloring Little Feet Cute Clothes THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1950 For two hours one day BYOOL lectured the class of 50, telling us that we should be honest in the things We print. You see, he's a smart gremlin, because for the past four years no secret has passed him; and, before we could print the class will, BYOOL had to give his approval. This is how he has left it: ttThe illustrious and imperial class of 1950 does hereby be- queath the following things. May the Halls of C.P.S. forever hold the final and everlasting words, Hail to the class of 1950. Nancy leaves her long trek to College Hill. Jill leaves her Witticisms to Mrs. Juhel. Anne D. leaves Ruthie Clarke as the last carbon copy. Joan leaves her puzzied expression to Anne Woods. Ann G. leaves Grace Milburn to make the journey. Di leaves too soon. Gret leaves her clubs as a tradition. Lucille leaves the holes in her uniform to the next chemistry class. Ann H. leaves her eyes to anyone who can use them. Barb leaves her troubled mind for Judy Johnson and Sally to figure out. Marian leaves her gym grade to Judy Shepard. Betsy Schott leaves the rollercoaster for everyone to patronize. Betsey Shepard leaves for something better. Charlene leaves, struggling. The senior class as a whole, With the approval of BYOOL, leaves its picture to be gazed upon by Miss Smiths students. With this done, the will, which was printed on a piece of parchment, was tied to a huge kite and launched into the air, Where it Will be forever guarded and displayed by our friends the gremlins as a remnant of our past experiences in the Best Years Of Our Lives. Page Seventye th ree CLASS HISTORY 'iWhen I was one, I was just begun, when I was two I was nearly new a to be more speciiic, the nucleus of the class of 1950 did not enter until the third grade, in the form of Ann and Jill. When I was three, I was barely me , then my first accomplishment was learning to say the Lord's Prayer in what passed for French. When I was four, I was not much more a no additions were made that year. My major diversions were playing house in the pine trees and kick- the-can in the playfield. HWhen I Was five, I was just alive , but rather pleased to be in Mrs. Hall's room, having been promoted from ubiggest of the little girls to Hlittlest of the big girls , HWhen I was six, I was learning tricksh a my major vices being playing ball in Singing and hiding from our speech teacher. Our friendship with Miss Faran was cemented by numerous trips to her ofiice. When I was seven, 1 was just past eleven and joined by three blonde ex-Kilgore-ers a Charlene, Greta, and Barbara. Greta acquired her first ruler, and our vocabularies were enriched by several phrases: Cest Ia cioche qui sonnel , HHOW vas you? , and you all , the last by our 'iChattarioogie shoe-shine girl. iiWhen I was eight, I could hardly wait to join the life of the upper school: we became members of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs, and Student Council. When I was nine. life was hne . Joined by Ann Garretson. we survived Freshman Week not much the worse for wear and with the added knowledge that lamp shades make becoming bonnets, and that Adele could write lovely poems. When I was ten, I was learned thenh, and Nancy, Marian. and Betsey came to add to the general chaos. I believe we did not endear ourselves to Miss Walsh during our Sophomore year, though we faithfully did our geometry after lunch and tried to amuse her by our hand-clapping chorus. We heard a rumor that Miss Walsh asked for a ten-cornered room to accommodate more of us, UWhen I was eleven, I was seven and sevenh a that is, we became fourteen With the addition of Lucille, Joan, Betsy, Anne Day, and Di. We entertained Mrs. Juhel with heated debates as she administered a few drops of nourishment to our failing vocabularies from Word Wealth, which we now quote freely. Finally, in our white sweaters, we proudly took our positions for con- vocation, strewed apple skins about the senior room, and devoted ourselves to the task of producing The Milestone. So now we are Seniors i'we're as clever as clever , a and we'li probIly be Seniors for ever and ever. Page Seventy-four dfcao'd dramas Page Seuenzy-Iiuc Lucius, ' Th5 LOOK pgnnid ha 5a anon ? Puqe Swentywix BYOOLlS FABLE. or THE CLASS PROPHECY There we were in the year 2000, three thousand feet up, fourteen girls tbig planel, and what happened? BANG! The motor conkedll out! Chaos broke out, All fourteen girls started talking at once. Yes, the class of '50 was at it again. Pilot Hill to Co-pilot Groenke: ult took us fifty years to hnally get up here legally, but that doesn't mean I want to stay here forever! What'll I do? Groenke to Hill: HRepeat after me; iOur Father, Which art in Heavenlw. Suddenly a louder voice was heard: HLand on that cloud over there. My father owns it. It was Navigator Schott, not quite contented yet as she had only six sons like her father. A 10W, warning voice was heard next. It was Shepard to Schott. That cloud looks like a cancerous growth. I ought to know, I opened my new clinic yesterday I What? Why, How? It was Day, the most successful telephone operator in New York, talking: Number, pul-eeez. But girls, you should hear me with gum in my mouth! Hayes to Hill: iiCan't we get down somehow? I can't be late agay-nl I have to fix dinner for my hubby. You know, we're so happy together; and credit is due me: he's only my sixth. Garretson was heard asking: Do they have modeling here? Well, I guess Illl be contented: John and Ziggie have been after me so much lately that It's good to get away. In the midst of all this jabbering. a huge crash sounded, and Charlene tMusclesl Simons emerged carrying, her hve-hundred-pound bar belle HLet's get the show on the road, she bellowed. II have a bout tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden. And she lumbered away, flexing her biceps. Jill tAlways Leave 'em Laughingl Chapman commented under the tumult in a wee, frightened voice to Groenke, What will happen to my ruler store now that you've finally passed Geometry and we're up here in the clouds? Oh. well, Miss Walsh will always need rulers. You know how it is! Di was able to make herself heard by striking a dramatic pose and screaming frantically, Where are my pills? Can you walk on clouds? I have to have my daily walk, you know. I donlt model these walking shoes for nothing, when Joan, with a worried look. interrupted her to demonstrate her line of cosmetics. She patted some cream on her face, saying, l'One smear and wrinkles disappear. A hat suddenly fell on the floor in the middle of the group, anti everyone looked up to see that Marian had knocked off her hat while stooplng to go Page Seventy-seven through a door to her private compartment. A large sign over the door stated in bold letters: SUPER-DUPER TAXI SERVICE When 1 Drive You Never Get Nervous As the din momentarily lessened, Nancy came bouncing in in true dancer- like fashion that made us remember what a real trooper she was. tHer name's Boyer, you knowj She was in a dilemma because we were stranded in the sky so far from the last gas station. and there was a tremor of real emotion in her voice as she practiced her stage accent on us. But what am I going to do? she cried. I have a show at twelve o'clock and it just can't go on without me. I am the only one who owns a bubble e hand painted, of course. We looked glurnly around to Pilot Hill for a solution to the situation. when a contented sigh was heard from the corner. It was Lucille She was sitting in one of her own HAlways Be Comfortable When You Sit On Me: That's The Easy Chair Policy chairs. She founded the chair company herself, and it certainly is an asset ,.. both to her and the world. In the'silence that followed everyone noticed that the plane was going again and its engines were purring as usual. Surprised at this miraculous turn of events, Pilot Hill looked out and saw that there were four Gremlins, one for each engine, taking the weary travelers home. It was a close call, and we were glad to say: UAll's well that ends . Page Seuenty-eigbt POPULARITY POLL 1. Best; all around ...................... Barb always raring. Hill 2. Most athletic .......................... Barb Uet's play baIU Hill 3. Most likely to succeed .............. Nancy west foot forward. Boyer Marian harm: it, she's got i0 Reiners 4. Best looking ......................... Arum hubba. hubsz Hayes 5. Friendliest ..................... Ann Uet's get together. Garretson 6. Best smile ................... Barb .Bob Hope's Pepsodent adj Hill 7. Most intelligent ........................ Marian .Einsteim Reiners 8. Most school spirit ......................... Barb bah, ram Hill 9. Most popular ......................... AnnUoveabIe girU Hayes 10. Wittiest ................................. Betsy 013.118 Schott 'SENIORS ON THE SHELF Nancy Boyer ..................................... True Detectiva Jill Chapman .................................... HReader's Digest Anne Day .................................... Consumer's Report Joan Drewry ..................................... Learning How Ann Garretson ................................... UHarpeHs Bazaar Di Greer ......................................... Cosmopolitan Greta Groenke .............................. HA Treasury of Comics Lucille Harris ........................................... Look Ann Hayes .............................................. HFIair Barbara Hill ....... . .............................. Looney Tunes Marian Reiners ......................... Post .Saturday Afternoon. Betsy Schott ........................... . ......... House Beautiful Betsey Shepard ................................... Mfrue Romance Charlene Simons ................................... Wee Wisdom Page Sevenry-nine Cumbm :2:ng miuaww 53:8 ..20: .33 3:3 EOE 335:; m 235 . a o a 53m w: ...ESQ mMZmomD 3: .SO: 3 E 395: 3.5a g3 op. 3.533 E: unummnx H I :F 2:03 ...OJI Em Et..3Q: . FEMU 93m 3 ch. .3: maTQI 65.: 3am 0A MC mBSumms niU ., . mo 3:51 mmmmo w MB 8w unwiuuk uEuEaL 2:6 232 mcgoE - 75$ 2: mo 35: u. 2.. 3m? r. :5 5: oh. Juan; Suix 55-963; 2C. SLED 2mg; 23a u :0 n ... 35 a . E . ZOwhummeU S.E.Snaoi Pi: 1:33 W um. 0W Furancnmwhm :mwumtr wwwmsmmur :83 :3 oh wxmuunu ZEEOOO :ccf: 22$. 0: r Enwmunmnwv: ?.?ii. 332 mewth uuwmwwuwumc. E mummy mnEnE 2:. notuuzou .3: 402 2:. ..SEQ: wmhmuwwD ..mu mcEOE u E6 . m n. a E5229. wags .33 :38 um o 33 ..nov :5 a 2.... :.Q 2:: fx vcwnwmm MNFMWMW E. 1 r. mEuEE A m . :0 F E: u? :53. : m. Q: mZZwy ...3 . vuuoofxu:u :30? tau: 30: En2 oh. mo hummusuaun .ACMWRW uWMMBV 3.5mm. Ho: Bani 3:50 ZSZAZEU ... v :0: 3 ch. .5: :55 m E .mEu-nuum EESEEVEQ ween a. 5x95 : . : 13:. :Eoop .2: Ha Ems Ho: mien mgrom U332 :.?S :V Km gunman mEEon .93 C mchoZ mEm 3:6 .522 .3: :omuamsm m. :352: Myuzwz rugms u :0: mmanJFE zoammEXm no QZDOL mommz BEE EOE:N mmmooc 2: 9345 E Biz mFHMOaer ZOMmeUZOU ?.BCDwD MOOmmwNMUm MOHme mIF Page Eighty : . . . :5 zankuniuun wuzum B own Ea E 318:3 Yaw MEL mZOEHm . . . 2.0: 15...:an uco 2:3 2: 3.x umma f mExEEm wBoU 2:5 Orr 039:8:50 :WNETEU: mzmqmtiu . s2: 2 ummmamu 2523: comma: En 25v Dmdammm :.ooooom: mEEE 32 a mEZI :33 92mm 5:55 2C. 333 EMNZ :8 0F Sham w 23$: wwwhmm . utmm wgi B 31.22: whim 2.3m 30$: : E nae Lu 2 Bo; wntzmmu Q 32 E muzim .59.: 0F c I w MN m mEuEEu :. . . T52 3.6 n :0 v55: a y : . .h : macum umnog 35:??3 5525M 1:me :0: Mumhwwmumonzm mcmzanm noisy o 00 MHMESM unmtnnEH .5: SI 8: 4 :EEEQ: 25522 2:: :0 3b: :3an Eu . cw ominous. .5: m 859:8 HEU m m :fEm 4:: 2 8m 3.? wwwhmuw mrmwimwum a: a5 err :33 :ES 2E; c 2,. oh 5:2. 52:. Egg: Eiim .325??? :3 .5: 3:3 RA EE ES x33 0 :a mum E: Magus? B : 0 mac: 05? $55; H :33: 3 1334 365 m 53: EOE 3.233 t. Bu 5 4 ii wMNEH.mF V w a m : I: 27?. :53? EC :5 :3 pain Ea: . . mEMCI Sta? 3:53: .5; .EE 3: 5:5 FENCNE. BEE 2:: mcan team 325 33.5: H. SH 223.5: madubq mEQmJEd zwmuhwmwwmmmm Lo rmawwmmo 832 $25 mmommc. mmmoom 2: 0545 a mEmz ZOH meUZOU Page Eighry-one PopuXakaw PoH , , . . r Wifh'es? MOST aTMETiL 3551' ali around BEST looming M051 POPLLR'W MOST schook s.?ivi ? M 051 infalhaan'f ?vg'i'tlesT smWe Page Ex'ghry-Iwo ALUMNAE NOTES E ngagements Anne Albaugh and John V. Woellner Toni Avery and Laurence Witten Jane Ardythe Bishop and Randell Curell Giller Crain and John Arthur Meader Laura Jean Ferguson and Richard W. Leisinger Clorinda Goltra and Summers Hunter, Jr. Barbara Dora Heald and John Frederick Harrigan Joyce Valerie Jungclas and Emmett P. Green III Kitty Beall Morris and Gordon A. Hughmark Ann Chase Rixey and Jay Ogden Sikes Anne Upson and Leonard S. Smith III Barbara Great and Morgan Mac Arthur M arriages Jean Attridge and Richard P. Floyd Jean Ballinger and Peter Charles Jamerson Harriet Mary Biery and William Frederick Thompson Lenfesty Mary Margaret Bryant and Frank X. Pund Mary Anderson Coombe and Paul Deaner Myers Denise Hall Currier and Bryan D. Hardwick, Jr. Nancy Early and Frederick H. Lesh Nancy Jane Fry and Richard Sill Crane Mary Ann Fuess and Harry J. Richard Adelaide Garvin and Robert J. Cohan Marjorie Littleford and John WA Ross Mary Anderson Maish and Charles Learner Harrison III Georgia Betty Schneider and Dr Robert P. Armstrong Elsie Kidd Todd and Albert. W; Ault Mary Van Antwerp and George Fabe Frances Emily Wagner and James L. Elder Janet Wood and John DeWitt Stuart Mary Louise Koehler Woodward and Edgar O. Seibert Sally Wadsworth and Edward N Brightwell Margaret M. Wulsin and William McDougall Kite, Jr. Births Heiena Holterhoff Sive twins. boy, girl Miriam Houston Stewart - boy Ruth Oberhelman Hickenlooper H girl Eleanor Larkby Kains girl Janet Wagner Petit girl 5 , Bernice Wadsworth Heinze girl Frances Boswell Lambert girl Janet Patterson Raymond girl Isabella Lee Elsey girl Margaret Fell Douglass w boy Lida Chatfleld Montgomery girl Lyon Badham Winchester girl Nancy Sullivan Romell girl Isabel Mackoy Robinson girl Carol Waters Fast - boy Mary Jane Slifer Schumuelling girl Cynthia Ault Stevens boy Peggy Tyler Weaver boy Alice Hill Bradford boy Rosamond Reed Wulsin boy Lloyd Lanier Elliot ; boy Mary Jo Williams Allen girl Carolyn Warner Thayer v- boy Louise Haffner Headley - boy I Nancy McLaughlin Slickerman g1r1 Mary Louise High Haney girl Judith Price Joslin boy Death Helen Hattield Page Ez'ghtya three LC M I LE 8 TON E MEMORANDA M I LES TON E REPRESENTATIVES Business M anagers Grace Milburn, 11 Barbara Klee, 10 Charlotte Woodward, 9 Terry Nippert, 8 Nancy Herrlinger, 7 Carolyn Huwe, 6 Nancy Jones, 5 Carolyn Kuhn, 4 Mary Reis, 3 Frances Prosser, 2 Literature Editors Lavinia Gilbert, 11 Ruth Clarke, 10 Jane Alrshool, 9 Susan Salkover, 8 Sally Moore, 7 Angie Schmidlapp, 6 Susan Clancey, 5 Wynne Paffard, 4 Carol Fischer, 3 Tina Clark, 2 Christine Leslie Bennett, 1 Anne Evans. 1 Art Editors Snapshot Editors Jean Zeigler, 11, 3 and 4 Joan Fankhauser, 11 Anne Woods, 10, 5 and 6 Judith Johnson, 10 Elizabeth Woodward, 9, 7 and 8 Sharon Greer, 9 COMMITTEES FOR MILESTONE CONTEST High School Poetry Lower School Prose and Poetry Miss Clara Loveland Mrs. Horatio Chapman Mrs. Miner Raymond, III Mrs. John Moore Richardson Mrs. John Wulsin Mrs. P. Harrison Wartener High School Prose Art Mrs.Danie1Campbell Mrs. Robert P, Armstrong Miss J ane Becker Mr. Herman Wessel Miss Barbara Groat ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish sincerely to thank Mrs. Juhel, Miss Walsh, and Mrs. AleXander for their counsel and assistance. Quotations used were taken from a series of books, Now We Are Six and The House at Pooh Corner , by A. A. Milne. Artwork and headings were drawn by Jill Chapman. Page Eightyvfour PATRON LIST Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and ML and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Denman Mrs. Paul E. Edwards Mrs. Joseph Garretson Mrs. J. Whitely Greer Mrs. A. R Groenke Mrs. E. J. Hayes Mrs. Douglass Grandin High Mr. Jack Hitch Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huwe Mrs. Fred G. Reiners Mrs. Albert L. Russel Mm John E. Shepard Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Shewman Dr. and Mrs. Charles W, Simons Miss Adele Thompson Mr. Nicholas L. Wallingford Page Eighty-five COMPLIMENTS MOESCHL-EDWARDS COMPANY The Kleb and Ihlendorf Funeral Home 3900 MONTGOMERY ROAD Serving Greafer Cincinnafi Keyer Umbrella House l225-27 Main 5+ree+ 6 Complefe Line of UMBRELLAS Repairing and Recovering CHerry 0928 Complimenfs of fhe Carlisle Manufaci'urers. Inc. INDOOR and OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SIGNS Virginia Bakery ery es+ 23c. LUDLOW AVENUE UNiversi'ry 0672 - 0673 SANSONE'S Qualify Food Marke+ Phone: VAIley 3640 - 364! SPRINGFIELD and WYOMING COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND LEIDOLF BROTHERS Grocers 779 E. McMILLAN WOodburn I l9l Complimenfs of Robinson Cleaners The Cleaners for Par+icular People VAIIey 7l22 Page Efghrg-eight COMPLIMENTS ..of... Henry Harris Should Growing Girls ELECTRICAL WORK ea+ Ice Cream? of All Kinds Ice Cream is one of +he mosf WINKLER ELECTRIC healfhful foods anyone can eaf and also H1e mosf delicious . . . CO0 especially if made by French-Bauer, Cincinnafi's mas+er 240I CONCORD STREET ice cream makers. using only +he pureer and fines+ ingredien+s. CINCINNATI 6I OHio WOodburn 5793 FRENCH - BAUER An fndependenf Since 1842 Page Eighry-nine BILL'S SERVICE Main and Mills NCRWOOD l2I OHIO JEFFerson 9384 Tires - BaHeries - Accessories SOHIO PRODUCTS CARPETS RUGS LINOLEUM One 01t +he Largesf SelecHons in flue CHy Represenfing Hie Leading Manufadurers . Personal A++en+ion j'o each +ransacfion The Eas+ern Hills Floor Covering Company 30 f0 MADISON ROAD COMPLIMENTS Cattle 's 29 WEST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI 2. OHIO FINE LINENS and LACES Page anely CARLSON. Inc. Valley's Larges+ Shopping Cenfer VAIley 0074 6 0075 6 0076 LOCKLAND. OHIO WILLIAM McCAULEY DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE Cusfom BuiH Manufacturer - Designer - of ANTIQUES I I9 Opera Place DUnbar 2663 Cincinnafi 2, Ohio Reproduccr COMPLFMENTS ofa FRIEND Fine Ar+is+ Colors RUXTON PRODUCTS PACK'S PHARMACY Prescripi'ion Pharmacist 2l l4 MADISON ROAD EAs+ l220 - 9764 - 9767 CONGRATULATIONS +0 +he Gradua+ing Class 0? I950 Visconfi's Pharmacy Cincinna+i 8. Ohio CoHege Hill NORMOLLE'S R A M o N GREENHOUSES Individually Sfyled Clo'rhing Marburg Ave. and Wasson Road for H19 Cincinnafi 9. Ohio Phone. EAs+ 4395 Discriminafing Junior Miss Page Ninelywne OF EVERY KIND F 1 Phone Dllnlm I500 l... .4 General Offices: CAREW TOWER age N iiiiiiiii Since I902 THOMAS E. WOOD, INC. AGENTS and BROKERS Member Na+ionaI Associafion of Insurance Agenfs Page Ninetythree KNOBLOCH-EDWARDS MOTORS, INC. Lincoln . Mercury TELEPHONE: JUniper 6700 - 670l - 6702 FiHh and Monmou+h S+ree+s NEWPORT. KY. Repairing - General Office - Refinishing Furnifure JOHN STEELE I'Repairs Made on +he Job if Requesfed Day or Nighf Service MOnfana 7790 Cincinnafi ll. Ohio COMPLFMENTS OF WOCHER'S CINCINNATI 2. OHIO Charles Beau+y Salon Hyde Park Square 345I Edwards Road EAs+ 2645 R. C. FRITZ, Inc. Custom Aufomobile Sea+ Covers CApH'oi l220 3209 Jefferson Avenue Cincinna'li 20. Ohio EMORY P. ZIMMER All Forms of INSURANCE MILJOIE FARMS we TEACH YOU TO RIDE Over 200 Acres of Woodland Trails Bafavia Pike 7 Rou+e 74 LOcusf 9887 NEWTOWN Arrow Shirk Larkwood Hosiery V and V Depar+men+ S+ore CHAS. VONDERBRINK $ SON Oakley Square 3054 MADISON ROAD V and V MEN'S SHOP Roselawn Cenier Building ROSELAWN Simplicify PaHerns Siefson Hafs COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND Page Ninery-fiue COMPLIMENTS ..of... DAY'S FLOWERS ll SHEEHAN AVE. CINCINNATI IS. OHIO POpIar I424 HERMANN'S DRUG STORE Prescrip+ion Druggis+s 2726 ERIE AVE. EAsf 0456 - 0457 Hyde Park Square Cincinna+i. Ohio Phone. POplar l892 gifis inferiors fois' foggery W 434 Springfield Pike Wyoming Cincinna+i l5, Ohio FROM .A.., FRIEND Page N inerg-eighr HILL 8 CO. Members New York S+ock Exchange S+ocks -- Bonds -- Provisions Disfribu'rors MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS TRUST M. LT. 2nd Bosfon Fund 2020 Carew Tower MAin 3300 CincinnaH. Ohio Page Ninety-nfne COMPLIMENTS .of... C O C A - C O L A BoH'Iing Works Company Represeniing EVERETT - CABLE NELSON - LESTER - BETSY ROSS in Spinei and Grand 5+yies OTTO GRAU'S. Inc. 8l3 MAIN STREET PArkway 5030 A PIANO STORE SINCE '94 FRED C. GRAU. Presidenf Complimen+s MODEL TOYS Charles Wm. Doepke Manufac'ruring Co. Cincinnaii. Ohio Aluminum Sform Windows and Doors F1nes+ QualHy - Lowest Price TRinH'y 0729 UN BEVERLY HILLS DRIVE CINCINNATI. OHIO GEORGE DUHME NEWSTEDT CO. COMPLIMENTS Erie Avenue Frui+ Marke+ HYDE PARK SQUARE COMPLIMENTS .of... Guild Ins+rumen+ Co. Manufaciure and Repair of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS I05 Eas+ Third Shed Page One Hundred . An esfimafed l.200.000. BASEBALL QUESTION BOX How many ouf-OLfown people aHended +he Reds' Basebaii Games af Crosley Field during +he I949 Season? How much did +hese people spend in Hwe CHy of Cincinnafi? How many oufwof-fown people a++ended +he Reds' Baseball Games a+ Crosley Field during Jrhe years of I946. l947, l948 and l94-9 combined? . How much did +hese people spend in We CHy of Cincinna+i? Answers . According +0 esHma+es, approximafely 283,000 ou+-oH'own people affended Hie Reds' Baseball Games 61' Crosley Field in I949. . Approximafely $5.000.000.00. Based on 7570 of Hue people refurning +0 Hweir homes immediaJrely. and 2579 spending an average of a day and a half here. which provides +ime +0 shopl H is esfimafed thaf +he visffors +0 Crosley Field spenf approximafely $22.365.000.00 in Cincinnafi. Page One Hundred One Dry Ice The Perfec+ Modern Refrigeranf Manufac+ured and Sold by Pure Carbonic, Incorporated Cincinna'H Union Terminal Cincinnafi 3. Ohio Page One Hundred Two COMPLIMENTS ..of... BEN CASTLEMAN'S - I White Horse Tavern' Rou+e 25 and 42 Covingfon, Ky. Page On? Hundred Three When you need a TAXI. Call an, PARKWAY CAB Telephone: PArkway 6800 Radio Equipped Phone. BRamble l800 BROSE CONSTRUCTION CO. C O N T R A C T O R S B U I L D E R S E N G l N E E R S 543l HE1ZELL AVENUE EDWARD L. BROSE CINCINNATI 27. OHIO COMPLIMENTS ..of... A FATHER Page One Hundred Four Our sincere appreciafion for your co-operafion. and our very besf wishes for your success . . . MA portrait pkotogralaLgr 2549 Woodburn Avenue Cincinnafi. Ohio Page One Hundred Ffue COMPLIMENTS ...1crom... A Senior's Dad The BUSY BEE FOOD SHOPPE Hyde Park Square COMPLIMENTS .. f... o IMPORTED and DOMESTIC FOOD for EVERY OCCASION D E L l C A C l E S FAS FOTO. Inc. CINCINNATI. OHIO SPADARO'S DEALERS EVERYWHERE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET 27I9 Erie Avenue Hyde Park Square Phone. EAs'l' 0l06 Pace One Hundred Six THE JOHNSON 8L HARDIN CO. Prinfers ' Edifion Binders ' Publishers 700 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO COMPLIMENTS ..of... jVeVLQ CAREW TOWER ARCADE AGLAMESIS BROS. H o m e - M a-d e CANDIES and ICE CREAM 3046 Madison Road OAKLEY Complimenfs M+.Washing+on Mo+ors Inc. SERVICE SALES 2249 Beechmoni' Avenue Maple Beaufy Bar PEGGY SHARPE 3448 EDWARDS ROAD Hyde Park ' Telephone: EAs+ 8H4 Page One Hundred Seven COMPLIMENTS OF The Ciee Club Page One HundrE-d High! COMPLIMENTS OF The Student Council Page One Hundred Nine COMPLIMENTS OF The Dramatic Club Page One Hundred Tun COMPLIMENTS ...o$... The Continental Collieries, Inc. Cincinna'ri, Ohio Page One Hundred Eleven Swim YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A POST-GRADUATE COURSE IN FUN ..,A+:.. CONEY ISLAND AMERICA'S FINEST AMUSEMENT PARK Ride ' Dine - Dance l.00l Picnic Tables Page One Hundred Twefve COMPLIMENTS ...of... The GEORGE WEIDEMANN BREWINC COMPANY Newport Ky. COMPLIMENTS ...of... W. F. AUSTIN Page One Hundred Thirteen Printing... Offse'r Li'l'hography ...Engraving DUNIE PRINTI NC CO. I45 WEST 4+h STREET - - CINCINNATI 2. OHIO TELEPHONES: CHERRY 2556:2557 xxCompliments of a FRIEND Page One Hundred Fourteen Compliments of The Stepping Stone Page One Hundred Fifteen McDonald Printing C0., Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio A better PRINTING service evolved from 79 yea rs' experience Page One Hundred Sixteen
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.
