College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1952 volume:

The College Preparatory School for Girls 1952 Cincinnati, Ohio Miss Arloine Neufeld Miss Jean Fraser Walsh DEDICATION in appreciation of their friendship, encourage- ment, and fairness, We dedicate the 1952 Milestone to two members of the faculty who have given us knowledge of the scEences and mathematics over the years of climbing the long Stairway to the Stars . For all their work for, and with us, the Class of 1952 wishes to thank: MISS ARLOINE NEUFELD MISS JEAN FRASER WALSH Page Three THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Miss Rufh Russell Jones President Miss PeurI Cotteral Miss Ange R. Faran Vice-Presidenf Secrerary and Treasurer Mrs William H. Hessler Mrs. Lee Foshay THE FACULTY Mary L, Alexander .......................................................................................................................... Arr Marie N. Browning .................................................................................................................. French Martha W. Corey ................................................................................ Head of Physical Educcm'on ArleHe Delory .......................................................................................................................... French Ange R. Farcm .......................................................................................................... Business Direcfor Margaret 3. Geisler ................................. .................................................................... MFfrsr Grade Edith A. Hall .......................................................................................... Social Studies and English Edith H. Herr ...................................................................................................................... Lunchroom Shirley T. Johnson ................................................................................ Head of Music DeparfmeniL Ruth Russell Jones .............................................. Headmisfress and Head of History Departmenf Edifh T. Juhel ...................................................................................... Head of English Deparfmenf Shirley Kemper ................................................................................................ Third Grade, Library Amy C. Klum ............................................... , .................................................................. Kindergarten Audrey Massengole .......................................................................... Assistant Physfcuf Educcm'on Deborah S. Meader ................... , .................................................................................. Fourth Grade Arloine Neufeld .................................................................................. Head of Science Deparfmenf Camilla H. Park ........................................................................................................................ English Grace P. Pruden .......................................................................................................... Second Grade Beite M. Sherrill ....................... , ................................................................................ Office Secretory Augusta B. Smith ............................................................ Head of Spanish and Latin Departments Nelly Tripef ........................................................................................ Head of French Department Jean Fraser Walsh .................................................................. Head of Mofhemoh'cs Department Elsie Weissleder .......................................................................................................................... Piano Page Four Page Five Page Six FOREWORD The Class of 1952 has climbed its way slowly to the top e to the star position, gaining knowledge, friends, and fun on each step. We have spent many happy years at C.P.S., and in memory of those who have climbed these steps before us and for those who are still wending their way through the happiest years of their lives - we have chosen Stairway'to the Stars as the theme of the 1952 Milestone. THE STARS CLASS PRESIDENT ............................ , .............................. , ................................... Anne Woods CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT ........................................................................................... Anne Baechle CLASS SECRETARYiTREASURER .................................................................................. Anne Russell CLASS COUNSELOR ........................................................................................................ Miss Jones Page Eight jmw Cafe gEQCAKQ Early, brighf, transient, chaste Gs morning dew she sparkled, wos exhchd and went fo heaven. Young Page Nine Wataa Efgmhdb gong! J cannot be confenf with less than heaven. Bailey Page Ten gZzagglllL POCfOV Ca PPM Lille P5 HBrighf star, would I were as steadfast as thou art. Wordsworth Page Eleven wig EQQFE Cfarge i The Iighf whose smile kindles fhe universe. Shefley Page Twelve ligqu $2 8! ? CFMLQ The stars of midnight shall be dear fo her. Wordsworth Page Thineen P3 U8 '! am tipsy with laughing. W Congreve Page Fourteen Pug .xgarriwn You are a devil of everything, and there is nothing in fhe world but what you can turn your hand to. Cervanles Page FiHeen Page Sixteen Urginia .SZerwooJ .Aluddey Or if virtue feeble were, Heaven ifself would stoop to her. Miffon J rm JOAVMOI'L ' For love is heaven and heaven is love. Scott Page Seventeen Page Eighfeen Z95: rgara jl'llb Jng Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Wordsworth Mfg CW MM; She gained from heaven Hwas of! she wish'dJ a friend. Gtay Page Nineteen Camz pefemon Seraph of heaven! foo gentle fo be human. SheHey Page Twenty jhne gfeanor XQWKK My words Hy up, my fhoughfs remain below; Words wifhout thoughfs never to heaven go. Shakespeare Page Twenvy-one gOMZL-M .X4mw . Shpaml Lei me die in the sounds of delicious music. i Seneca i Foge Twemy-fwo Jayme $ei41'alan With? She did but dream of heaven and she was fhere. Dryden PogeTwemy-rhree .4an Janclma WM Her eyes 05 stars of fwilr'ghf fair. Wordsworth Page Twenly-four UP JACOBS LADDER tn Kindergarten, that year subhme, Anne Woods atone commenced the climb. Liz Curruthers joined the First Grade, And great was the trouble that fust those two made. Well, they ch'mbed alone to Grade number Seven. When Barbi and Grave brought them closer to Heaven. tn the Eighth Grade the Clarke: brought everyone troubte, For soon the whole school began seeing doubte. Judy Shepard come with C1 song, And to see she was tatented didn't take long! The next year made them Freshmen all, With five more girls to run through the hall - Anne Russell, Judy Johnson, and Jenna Whiting Joined Cherry Lytord and Carol Peterson to team reading and writing. They went gouty on 'ti' their Junior year, When Anne Buechle and Ginny Hussey arrived with good cheer. On this, their test and Final Hing, They knew they needed just one thing e The friendship of two of whom they were fond, And it come with Ruth Harrison and Natalie Bond. With these ends the story welve told; so adieu To you from the Class of Fffty-two! Page Twenty-t'we UNDER THE STARS ANNE BAECHLE: Walnut Hills High School, 9, 10; Glee Ciub, 11,- Drnmaiic Club, 11, 12; Class VicePresidenf, 12; Class Secretary, 11,- Srepping Stone $1011, 11; Student Council, 12;'1Mikado ,11;uLiHle Women ,12. NATALIE BOND: St. Charles High School, St. Charles, Ill., 9; Elgin Academy, Elgin, Ill., 10, 11,- Dramatic C1ub,12. ELIZABETH CARRUTHERS: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11,- Dramafic Club, 9, 10, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10; Captain Blue Team, 11; 'Vorsity Hockey Team, 9, 11, 12; 'Varsify Baseball Team, 10, 11; Assistant Photography Editor, Milestone, 12; Sporrs Editor, Stepping Sfone, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12;H.A.C.Minsfrefs,11,12. JULIE CLARKE: Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12,- Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Class President, 9; Assistant Edifor, Stepping Stone, 11; Literary Editor, Milestone, 12; Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12; Honorary Athletic Club President, 12; Student Council, 9, 10; Foreign Policy Associaiion, 11,- Milestone Award, 10; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11, 12; 'Vursify Hockey Team, 10, 11, 12; 'Vorsily Hockey Captain, 11; The Psychological Momenf', 9; HOur Hearts Were Young and Guy , 11; H.A.C.Minstrels,11, 12. RUTH CLARKE: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club President, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11; Afhleiic Awards, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council, 9; Stepping Stone Business Manager, 11; MiIesfone Business Manager, 12; Honor Roll, 9; Honorary Athletic Club, 12,- Mite- sfone Awards, 11; Tennis Cup, 11; HThe Uninvifed Ghost , 9. CHERRY GREVE: Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club President 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11; Class VicePresidenf, 11; 'Varsify Hockey Team, 9, 11, 12,- 'Vcrsi1y Hockey Captain, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 11; Sfepping Sfone Humor Editor, 11; The Psycho- logical Moment , 9; Our Hearts Were Young and Guy , 11,- Mikado , 11; Studenf Council, 12. RUTH HARRISON: Pufney SChool, 9, 10, 11,- Sfudenf Council, 12; 'Varsiiy Hockey, 12; Gold Team Capfoin, 12. VIRGINIA HUSSEY: Terrace Park High School, 9, 10; S'rudenf Council, 11; Sfepping Stone SfoFF, 11; Assiston? Editor, Milestone, 12; G1ee Club, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 12; Mikodo ,11,-Milesfone Award,11. Page Twenlylsix JUDY JOHNSON: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Award, 9; S1udenf Council, 10, 11; Student Council Secremry-Treosurer, 11; Stepping Sfone Society Editor, 11; Milestone Advertising Manager, 12; Class Secrefury-Treasurer, 11; HMikodo , 11. BARBARA KLEE: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; StudenI CounciI, 9, 11; Posture Award, 9; Milestone Art Prize, 11; Sfepping Sfone, Humor Editor, 11; Three Arfs Club Award, 11; Alliance Francoise, 11; 11The Uninvited Ghosf', 9; The Burretfs , 10; HOur Heor'rs Were Young and Guy , 11; Mikado , 11. CHERRY LYFORD: Glee C1ub, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; Secre'rarylreosurer, Class, 10; Student Council, 9; Posture Award, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11, 12; Mifesfone EdiiorAEn-Chief, 12; S1epping Sfone Edifordin- Chief, 11; 'Vursity Hockey Team, 10, 11, 12; 'Vorsity Basketboil Team, 9; 'chrsify Baseball Team, 9, 10, 11; HPride and Preiudice , 9; The BorreHs , 10; The Mikado , 11; H,A.C. Minstre1s, 10, 11, 12; Three Arts Award, 10. CAROL PETERSON: Class Vice-Presidenf, 9; Glee Club, 9, 10; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10; Stepping Stone Sports Edi1or, 11. ANNE RUSSELL: Glee C1ub, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11, 12; 'Vorsity Hockey Team, 10, 11, 12; Class President, 10; Class Secrefory- Treasurer, 12; Srepping Sione School News Edifor, 11; The Mikado , 11; 2The BarreHs , 10, JUDY SHEPARD: Student Council, 10, 11, 12; Student Council President, 12; Class Secretary- Treasurer, 9; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Secretory-Treosurer, 10; Music Editor, Stepping Stone, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12; Accompanisf Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Three Arts Award, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11, 12; Milestone Award, 9, 11; Our Hearts Were Young and Guy , 11; Mikado , 11; 'szychologicol Moment , 9; H.A;C. Mins1rels, 10, 11, 12. JANNE WHITING: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11; Dramatic Cfub, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honorary Athlelic Club, 10, 11, 12; Honorary Athletic Club, President 11; 11Mikado , 11; H.A.C. Secre- tary-Treosurer, 10, Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11, 12; 'Varsify Baseball Captain, 10; Sfeppfng Stone Society Editor, 11; Varsity Hockey, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball, 9, 11; 'Vcrsity Baseball, 9, 10, 11; Studenf Council, 10; H.A.C, Minstrels, 10, 11, 12. ANNE WOODS: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; A'rhlefic Award, 9; Student Council, 9; Sfeppfng Stone 51011, 11; Art Editor Mifesrone, 12; Milestone Art Award, 9; Honor R011, 9; C1055 President 11, 12; Merconfile Library Award, 11; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , 11; Mikado , 11; HThe Uninvited Ghost , 9. Page Tweniy-seven Page Twen fy-er'ght Jon ! kat I .;r,g3;sn$gm.vmaz . .4' 5 , 1905:1231an fag BM quuhs Lawn wgig 2954 h? 5404: I 599E Y5! WW b1! Roamn' 0mm: act a ' Bibi! Page Tweniy-nine ?.xk PRIMARY PRIZE DRAWING INTERMEDIATE PRIZE DRAWfNG Elizabeth Dexter, Third Grade Peggy KJee, Sixth Grade UPPER SCHOOL PRIZE DESIGN Anne Woods, SenEor On opposite page. 1 Jht 319nm. UO'H UPPER SCHOOL DESIGN UPPER SCHOOL Cherry Lyford, Senior PRIZE DRAWING Barbara Klee, Senior Page Thirly wOH'DCL-u mmmwO HUnto You Is Paradise Opened Old Tesiamenr LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Jcme Alfshool, Ann Zimmerman, Sheila Coxwar'rh, Mollie Russel, Kay Wullingford, Elizabeth Woodward, Clover Brodheadl Betty Resor. BACK ROW: Phyl Edwards, Sully Sampson, Pamela Berry, Churloffe Woodward, Sondra Stolle, Patsy Fisher. NOT IN PICTURE: Margie Foshoy, Ann Goyerr. CLASS OFFICERS: Patsy Fisher .......................................................................................... , ................................... President Sally Sampson . 7. . ,n .. Vfce-Presidenf Kay Wollingford ...................................... 7 ...... ................................................ Secremry Pamela Berry ....... Treasurer Miss Neufeld ................................................ Class Counselor The Junior Class rests of the gate of Paradise. Initiative, vi'raliTy, and friendship have enabled it thus in attain ifs goal. The class of 1953 is composed of sixteen young ladies who cut fhe close of next year will take their place along with their immorml predecessors who have ascended the long siairway since the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and six. Page Thirfy-lwo All This And Heaven, Too Henry LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Dunie, Joan Bruder, Celia Wright, Charlene Diserens, Mary Heathcote, Eleanor Payler. NOT IN PICTURE: Jorie Smith, Gayle Spinner, Marianne Weil. CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Heathcoie President Eleanor Payler ..................................................................................................................... Vice-President Mrs. Juhel ......................................................................................................................... Class Counselor 'lQuality rather than quantity should be the motto of those nine girls standing on the tenth step of the 'lStairwoy to the Stars . This little group, the Sophomotes, is a closely knit one which worked diligently toward its quota. Their writing paper with the school emblem will long be used by all. The talents of the classmates are many; and stars appear in athletics, music and executive ability, all of which have been shown this year, campletely surrounded by clouds of cooperation and friendship. Yes, each Sophomore is worth her weight in stardust. Page Thirty-ihreo awoaorwom mmmh-to :mBrmowuj mmmr-HO 'hA Dish of Scrambled Stars Gammon and Wayne LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Herrlinger, Nancy Page Blemker. SECOND ROW: Joan Crittenden, Barbara Hess, Gail Stolle, Nell Morlidge, Mary Dryden, Peggy Keck. THIRD ROW: Janet Blair, Rosalind Haynes, Betsy Lazarus, Montica Joy Brohard, Janet Bersf, Terry Nippert, Emily Whiting, Ellen McEvilley, Elizabeth Foshay, Mary Tedd, Carolyn Hayes. NOT IN PICTURE: Judy Meek. CLASS OFFICERS: Judy Meek ........................................ , ......................................................................................... President Nancy Page Blemker ................................. Vice-President Nancy Herriinger .............. Secretary-Treosurer Miss Walsh Class Counselor Having reached the ninth step on the HStoirway to the Stars and, bubbfing over with enthusi- asm, the Freshman Class mode a good start this year in their high school career. After struggling through Freshman Week, bedecked in outlandish costumes, looking more 05 if they come from the depths below than those to which this book is dedicated, they launched a successful campaign in collecting ads. for the MILESTONE, and they also hefd a bazaar for this worthy cause. Puge- Thiriy-four HAnd All the Devils Are Here Shakespeare LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Laura Ann Herriinger, Pattie Pierson, Helen Broadfoot. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Zimmer, Katharine Dexter. THIRD ROW: Margot Kittredge, Julie Richardson, Camilla McDowell, Celia Bennett, Nancy Legg, Virginia Durrell, Betty Ann Schreiner, Susan Carter, Lucy Wright, Miss Smith, Suzanne Champine, Judith Hahn, Cynthia Fish. NOT IN PICTURE: Priscilla Meek. CLASS OFFICERS: Priscilla Meek President Pattie Pierson ....................................................................................................................... Vice-President Miss Smith .......................................... , ............................................................................. Ciass Counseior Standing on the eighth step of the Stairway to the Stars , the Eighth Grade is looking up from its position of the oldest of the younger school. The members of the class are hoppy-go-Iucky, with many feathers in their hats They worked hard on their skating party for their Annual quota Every girl in this school has enioyed the performances of the Junior Glee Club, as this class has excep- tionally talented participants. After lunch they gather together for a song-fest and their harmony fioots down the hails of C.P.S. Yes, we shall be glad to see them enter the High School next year. Page Thiny-five i-ntij FFFETUQ CDCmeQ CD CD CD TCP: mmmI-SQ Blue ,Skies Smih'n' at You Irving Berlin LEFT TO RIGHT: FERST ROW: Day McDowell, Jone Roberts, Patsy Winons. SECOND ROW: Mariorie Altshool, Gail Pruden, Mary Ann Swedes, Dorothy Grubbs, Shurry Patterson, Mrs. Johnson, Nancy Jones, Susan Cluncey, Heather Brodheod, Marta Murrie, Roberta Durham, Judy Griffith, Suzanne King, Frederica Johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: Davis Hively, Suzanne Nein. CLASS OFFICERS: Suzanne Nein .............................................................................................................................. President June Roberfs ....................................................................................................................... Vice-Presidenf Mrs. Johnson ..................................................................................................................... Class Counselor The eighteen high-spirifed girls perched on the seventh step of the Sfoirwuy To Paradise, have confribu'red a greai deal to school activities. In November ihey gave an immensely successful Christmas sole, and c: ruFHe. Their active participation in intermediate school sports, the large part they added to the Christmas pageant, and their cooperation in general in any project is a credit to the Seven'rh Grade at Miss Doherty's. Page Thiriylsfx Tools Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread Pope LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Barbara Ross, Anne Baldwin, Wendy Thomsen, Linda Brohurd. SECOND ROW: Sherry Ruxton, Gail Phinney, Eunice Davidson. THIRD ROW: Jane Bosworth, Peggy Klee, Kathleen Mayer, Anne Clark, Salty Bolcom, Abigail Carroll, Lydia Wood, Nancy Nevitt, Mrs. Hall, Betsy Fergus, Beth Lyford, Carolyn Kuhn, Gretchen Dieffen- bach, Carla Newstedt. NOT IN PICTURE: Koren Gravengaard. CLASS OFFICERS: Anne Baldwin President Wendy Thomsen Vice-President Linda Brohcrd Secretary Mrs. Hall ........................................................................................................................... Cioss Counselor Bright and eager, similar to twenty-one twinkling stars bedecking our celestial stairway, are the members of the Sixth Grade This class, under the saintly guidance of HMissy Hull, put forth all their eFfort and talent in their Spring Fashion Show The show was a huge success, and the Annual greatly benefited from it. We are more than certain that this class, because of their om- bition and spirit, will make the last step more than heavenly. Page ThirtyAseven madman 'tStcrrs of the Summer Night Longtetlow LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Mary Reis, Tucker Beiser, Carol Fischer, Ellen Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Edith Harrison, Nancy Anne Donaldson. THIRD ROW: Cecil Fhores, Judith Shopteigh, Nancy Hamilton, Helen Dexter, Bourquie Wunsch, Tottie Goode mun, Tina Sutphin, Miss Pork, Nancy Picton, Gibson Bowman, Susan Brunt. NOT IN PICTURE: Jone Horsmon, Patricia St. Leger-Burter. CLASS OFFICERS: Tucker Beiser President Carol Fischer ............................................................................................................ SecretaryuTreosurer Miss Pork ....... , .................................................................................................................. Ctass Counsetor The Fifth Grade, occupying their rightful position on our Stairway, is one of the happiest classes of the school. It is the happy ciuss whose laughter echoes through the school sixth bell. Even though the girls have a little trouble with their nouns, verbs, and adiectives, and perhaps tour plus four makes nine, they are a smart class. They work welt together, and it is with pride that CBS. points out those, who, next year, will be standing on the sixth heavenly step. Foge Thirtyeeight HWouId I Were Heaven J. H. Rodgers COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Elana Rhodes, Patricia Meek, Margaret Rowan, Susan Elliott, Nancy Banker, Gale Rogers, Diana Fisher, Eleanor Kinney, Jill Whitman, Frances Prosser, Jessica Meek, Caroline Hackney, Christine Clark, Cornelia 3055, Kathleen Coiteml, Suzannoh Fobing, Luise Bruns, Susan Crane, Jeun Stark, Louise Kuhn, Sully Peose, Barbara Kaiser. CLASS OFFICERS: Suzannch Fabing ....................................................................................................................... President Eleanor Kinney ............................................................................................................... Vice-Presidenf Sally Pease ................................................................................................................................ Secretory Tina Clark Treasurer Mrs. Meuder ........ V ............................................................................................. Class Counsefor The Fourth Grade is composed of c: group of cute cherubs whose antics endear Them to the whole school. The laughter and fine shrieks fhaf echo through our hulls can usually be found starting from the Fourfh Grode's homeroom. On our Stairway To Paradise these young ladies proudfy claim the fourth step. Page Thirfy-nine DdH-FSCO'ij CDQ-IQDFSQ :Lr-sH-re CDCLQDI-sm Make the Angels Weep Shakespeare LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Martha Fischer, Joanne Jennings, Barbara White. SECOND ROW: Susan Lamson, June Ruxton, Mary Phinney, Ann Evans, Melody Richardson, Miss Kemper, Elizabeth Dexter, Leslie Bennett, Ellen Wood, Joan Buttrick, Carol Fromm, Peggy Pteasants, Cricket Harth. CLASS OFFICERS: Joanne Jennings President Barbara White .................................................. , ............................................................... Vfce-President Martha Fischer Secretary-Treosurer Miss Kemper .................................................................................................................. Class Counselor The Third Grade is always full of pep and good spirits, and makes a glorious light on the step upon which its members stand. It is really a pleasure to see these smiling, happy children running through the halls, While we trudge slowly to our next class, silently worrying about the grade we got on our last math. test. They soId Christmas cards and wrapping paper to hefp with their quote. This class will soon be on the top stair as true stars. Page Forty CLIDOC'DCDCD 'lPloys Such Fantastic Tricks before High Heaven Shakespeare LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Leslie Judd, Susan Worrener, Margo Klein, Priscilla Fobing, Mary Torr. SECOND ROW; Marian Swisher, Barbara Beyring, Bonnie Drew,Julia Broudtoot, Lynn Stork. CDCLQDth THIRD ROW: Charlotte Lackmun, Merrilyn Bordes, Judith Flugel, Molly Marx, Gala Brohord. NOT IN PICTURE: Catharine Clarke. Mrs. Pruden VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Class Counselor It must seem like a long climb up the stairway to the stars when you're only on the second step, but time flies for Second Graders They have interesting work h learning to read, print, write numbers, and all sorts of things which are all going lo make the climb easier in future yearsV They also take several trips, and have parties on Hallowe'en, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and Easter. lt won't be long before these littles ones will have obtained that supreme position h the last step on the Stairway to the Stars ! Page Forly-one HTwinkr'e, Twinkle, Little Star Taylor LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Jones, Janie Pierson, Susie Sampson, Melanie Peters, Barbara McKim, Jean Donaldson, Glee Brohard, Linda Larsson, Betsy Rowold, Darothy Kirschner, Jacqueline Struder. Mrs, Geisler .................................................................................................................... Class Counselor On the First step of the climb, these busy girls have tun identifying flowers, keeping thetr dolls and dollhouse in good order, and learning new words. On their trips they become acquainted with subiects in many Fields. As they climb up the Stairway, they will add to their knowledge until they finally reach the top. Page Forty-twc HHeoven's Cherubim't Shakespeare LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Deborah King, Dickie Reis, Ann Stork, Wesley Higbie, James Meek, Deborah Hinckley, Barbara Viltert SECOND ROW: Binkie Urban, Virginia Cootes, John Buttrick, Gail Slemmer, Lawsie Pennington, Julie Doscher, Bucky Niehoff, Marie Loring, Martha White. THIRD ROW: Nancy Thompson, Mary Jo Wooltord, Nancy Stillpass, Linda White, Sandro Love, Sheryl Fron- cisco, Hofmes Bridgers, Barbara Klayt, Kathleen Key. FOURTH ROW: Anne Taylor, Tuckie Bartlett, Roxann Dieffenbach, Hugh Evans, Eddie Schweitzer, Susan Schwartz, Freddie Fischer, Susan Grace, Gordon McKim, Mariorie Davis, Robbie Wunsch, Susan Lerner. NOT IN PICTURE: Stephen Bryant, Howard D Hively, III, Susan Mixter, Olivia Motch, JeFfery Rogers, Jane Rooch, Carol Smith, Potter Stewart, Mark Upsont The Kindergarten, under the able direction of Mrs. Klum tossisted by Mrs. Johnsonl, makes 0 wonderful foundation for the Stairway to Paradise. While the children were waiting to start up the long and exciting Hight of stairs, they 90in amused themselves by a Christmas party, at which Santa, himself, was present. In the warm weather, it was wonderful to see them starting out on a walk, holding their heads high. It is easy to imagine that they are the future leaders of the schoolt Page Forty-three DCDrh-wmthDCLSH'W xf cfzuz?J:CVV a1jS Targaf 67911.0me wwwaw. 91E! 17904417; and kgcmafiafa Irv 2574; 51,410,405 nwag AMI 29151; A??wa' vmfngg an ojm 335- 7 b5: Jylffg mym 6M J0 5 AC, 34; 50,09: palm; m , I C?ami o ny Wig 49' $499M tfg' $5 Mile: kn: afar!!! 5 710:1;- Po nTS IQ: 4;;v44gleZ5 a 7, If Mg- .f a afmxlyp primg UP in 770:; cakud: Ed. note: Almng with many of us, REHEARSALS comd manage only one A lhis year. Page Forty-Four mm ll LS STUDENT - ! ll COUNCIL DRAMATIC CLUB ? GLEE CLUB srmms lLESTaNE ' STONE M HAC s Page ForIy-five CDSOEPmCDh-lI-doz wmmmwm HDoth Glance from Heaven to Earth from Earth to Heaven Shakespeare LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Virginia Hussey. SECOND ROW; Judith Johnson, Phyllis Edwards, Ruth Clarke, Cherry Lyford, Julio Clarke, Clover Brodheod, Anne Woods. Cherry Lyford ................................................................................................................................ 7. Editor Virginia Hussey ............................................................................................................... Assisfanf Ediior A stairway has to be buiif by people. We of the Milestone Board have tried To build, using the girls of C.P.S. as c: foundation, The Stairway to hhe Stars . Each and every girl is iusf as impor- funf in this stairway as another. With Cherry Lyford as head corpenfer, and all the wonderful talent working with her, we have nailed every losr nail in our stairway, and we hope that you will make use of if. You, the people by which it is made, are the ones thaf have to keep it? up. We wiH leave if to you h we have done our best and we know you wiil do yours, too. And as each cIuss moves Up a stair toward The stars, ihe stairway will grow sfronger and strongerh Page ForlyAsJ'x Nearest the Stars Byron LEFT TO REGHT: FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Woodward, Kay WallingfordV SECOND ROW: Jone Altshool, Ann Zimmerman, Sheila Coxworth, Pamela Berry, Sandro Stolle, Charlotte Woodward, Betty Resor, Mollie Russel, Am Goyert, Patsy Fisher. NOT IN PICTURE: Marguerite Foshuy, Sully Sampson. Elizabeth Woodward ............................................................................................................... Co-Editor Kay Wullingtord ....................................................................................................................... Co-Ediror This year's Stepping Stone, the Junior Class publication, was grect!y enjoyed by all 01' us. Under the superb direction of the Co-editors, Elizabeth Woodward and Kay Wallingtord, the staFt re- ported on activities in both the lower and upper schoofs. These heavenly scribes supplied the saints and angels with accurate accounts of various sports events and articles about colleges, music, drives, and various other topics; Page Forty-seven CDDOrh-CD UQSH'PC'UCDrPCD t-Ht-hmrt-m TSHO HAS 0 Star in the Clouds Byron LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Phyl Edwards, Anne Beechte, Sandra Stolle, Pam Berry, Cherry Greve, Kay Wallingford, Judy Johnson, Clover Brodhead, Cherry Lytord. SECOND ROW: Jane Altshool, Sheila Coxworth, Anne Russell, Cetia Wright, Elizabeth Woodward, EHen McEvilley, Joan Crittenden, Elizabeth Foshuy. THIRD ROW: Mallie Russel, Junne Whiting, Elizabeth Corruthers. Natalie Bond, Charmie Weodward, Virginia Hussey, Betsy Lazarus, Joy Brohord, Emily Whiting. FOURTH ROW: Ann Zimmerman, Carol Peterson, Barbara Hess, Mary Todd, Patsy Fisher, Gail Stolle, Peggy Keck. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Klee, Anne Woods, Margie Foshay, Janet Blair. OFFICERS: Cherry Anne Greve .................................................................................................................... President Kay Wallingford ................................................................................................................. Vice-President Pam Berry .................................................................................................................................... Treasurer Soon after school begun, the Dramatic Club started casting its play. This year the play was Little Women , and we were fortunate to have Mrst Merriam as Director. After several days of casting, those to star in the show were announced. Then came rehearsals and the usual search for properties and costumes, with an added problem of wailpaper to be hung. Opening night came, with the greasepoint, footlights, laughter, and ot the end the roaring applause indicated that the Dramatic Club had given c: successful performance. Yes, Mrs. Merrimon, the Director; Cherry Greve, the President; and the Vice-President, Kay Wallingtord; the Secretary-Treasurer, Pom Berry; and all the club members are to be commended for their production of 'tLittle Women . Page Forty-eigh! it Music be the Food of Love, Play on Shakespeare LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Clover Brodheod, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Ruth Clarke, Judith Shepard, Judith Johnson, Sheila Coxworth, Cherry Greve, Joan Crittenden, Mary Dryden, Anne Russell, Carolyn Hayes, Nancy Herrlinger. SECOND ROW: Mary Heothcote, Mary Todd, Rosalind Haynes, Gail Stolle, Janet Blair, Peggy Keck, Barbara Hess. THIRD ROW: Virginia Hussey, Julie Clarke, Betsy Lazarus, Montica Brohard, Celia Wright, Elizabeth Wood- word, Sully Sampson, Emily Whiting, Phyl Edwards, Nancy Page Blemker, Elizabeth Foshcy, Cherry Lyford, Eleanor Poyler, Mollie Russel. NOT IN PICTURE: Judy Meek, Gayle Spinner, Marianne Weil. Ruth Clarke ................................................................................................................................ President Clover Brodhead ........................................................................................................ Secretory-Treosurer Mary Heathcote .......................................................................................................................... Librarian From the subiime heights of the studio the ethereal strain of music ftouts through the school every Monday and Wednesday during ninth bell. The Glee Club is at it again. Mrs. Robert E. Johnson is director of the organization for this year, while Ruth Clarke and Clover Brodheocl serve as President and SecretoryeTrecsurer, respectively, The fob of scribe is filled by Mary Hecthcote. As is the custom the Glee Club aided the mothers of the Silver Tea, and at Christmas time, the angelic voices were again heard. During the Just month of school a spring concert was performed where, for the lost time, the listeners heard the 1951-52 Glee Club FIJI the school with 'theuvenly music , Page Forty-m'ne C 1 u b GSCOO e...- H H. HBright Sentinels ot the Skies Habington LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Phyl Edwards, Judy Shepard, Mellie Russel. SECOND ROW: Eileen Dunie, Nancy Herrlinger, Celia Bennett, Sully Sampson, Joan Bruder, Anne Baechle, Elizabeth Woodward, Ruth Harrison, Mary Todd, Lucy Wright. OFFfCERS: Judy Shepard President Phyl Edwards Secretary Mollie Russel ...... Treasurer At C.P.S. when we think at the Student Council, we think primarily of our Study Hall t'Honor System , which through the years of its growth has become more and more a part of our school. This year the Council, composed of two representatives from grades eight through twelve, has worked very conscientiously to uphold this democratic system and the high standards of the school in generot. We hope that this body of student representation will always be able to maintain its respected position and to help the faculty with its task in enforcing the rules and regulations of C.?.S. to the best interests of everyone concerned. The Student Council is the student police force on the Stair- way to the Stars . Page Fifty .4... 5': vmw wago- 17 32.9051 079?: vagagzmyjf . , chozsarfw 4 aback 3M4: $2,; 5,9,, coat Am? :0 pics 12; $0.11 mobs 6'05, L'XOMGJ .J , 06756sz 64 77:6 day ?JRCanIb? A : .5er -l K Wiaopes f 006265;; 3! - look out! .I 660555 ?W 505 bJ on 254; prvaaf.X Page Fffry-one 3k fORETZEA a . - -V Ha erm7f i, t ; Wcuambtw 5U '29: nmmksgaulmj 1' muymmworksadawzmmw Jahm QMJM47K t? 88 7R LWIA- kw 15: uepreoyie... m '7' jt4$fg - 7- 12754441131551: zyaugams 06c: nr 4'75 v.90 Hsvecomc: Sanfcx Klaus chPS 45 East 130me farm 5.455 and;aflr wvvghadfag 4frAE Flglyfhirq, d5: SQLF. In par? m chang A713 '2 F Page Fiiryrlwo 1g Jar: ?kza 7 .- amxm: WM a . . ' wards: 1024,49: farzyir Aggin ' Quart: Jaw 2:9qu RI IX- JI-Jlb' . $49 593 1312'Ww 4.956 1M Wfdm urn .7549an 041' IAfW xyllaM l: midwiaoefs, '9 W'gwav WMJEXMXAr 4.12:- 42W 461M awz nryaw mag? gig'w'k 4W 44?,va ka JJ affwde awge 641'. 21:31? ans $$ 2'41 y :5 agar; HEIGH-Slnlll76'h3 4'4 VIJII'74II'9 - 5094 luau? 5'50le 93:; 779: deviant; go on to me; +935 resf- og- 7'97: wcrld Page Fnyrihree UCHO OHM-hcpwrd-he MFSDDFSOBO: Angels in the Outflelcl Kingsley and Wells Mollie Russel, Betty Resor, Judith Shepard, Ruth Clarke, Elizabeth Curruthers, Julia Clarke, Jonne Whiting, Cherry Lytord, Phyllis Edwards, Clover Brodhead, Eleanor Pcyler, Sondra Stolle. Julia Clarke .................................................................................................................................. President Because heaven would not be complete without a good sports program, the members of the Honorary Athletic Club are assured of a place among the angels, Not only will their l'clivine term in sports count 0 great deal on their one-woy ticket through the pearly gates, but also their excellent sportsmanship, which is stressed a great deal by all the higher- orchy of the world be- yond, will be counted. But to get down to earth, the HAC's, as usual, have led the school in sports this year by encouraging every girl to participate, and by aiding Mrs. Mussengule in taking care of the equipment, Under the direction of Miss Corey, the HAC's put together Cl great minstrel show in which their singing and dancing talent was displayed, Tapping followed the show, and again several proud and starry-eyed girls took their places in the rank of the esteemed Honorary Athletic Club. Page Fitty-four HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS CALENDAR 'VARSITY HOCKEY GAMES Captain, Cherry Greve C.P.S. vs. Alumnae .......................... Nov. 1 ...................................................... Alumnae 2, C.P.S. 1 C.P.S. vs. Tudor Hall ................. Nov. 10 .................................................. Tudor Hall 2, C.P.S. 0 C.P.S. vs. Louisville ...................... Nov.10 .................................................... Louisville 6, C,P.S. 0 C.P.S. vs. U.C. ................................................ Nov. 12 .............................................................. U.C. 3, C.P.S. O INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Captains: E. Whiting, E. Poyfer, 5. Stella, C. Grave Juniors vs. Freshmen Nov 13 .................................................. Juniors 1, Freshmen 2 Seniors vs. Sophomores ................................ Nov, 13 ................. ...Seniors 4, Sophomcres 0 Freshmen vs. Sophomores Nov 15 ......................................... Freshmen 3, Sophomores 0 Freshmen vs. Seniors ....................................... Nov. 20 .................................................. Freshmen 1, Seniors 0 Blues vs. Golds .............................................. Nov. 27 ............................................................ Blues 2, Golds 2 Blues vs. Golds ................................................ Dec. 4 ............................................................ Blues 0, Golds 2 Blues Vs. Golds ................................................ Dec, 11 ............................................................ Blues 1, Golds O INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL Captains: E. McEviHey, M, Heathcote, P. Berry, G. Hussey Juniors vs, Freshmen ...................................... Dec. 4 .............................................. Juniors 29, Freshmen 40 Seniors vs. Sophomores .................................. Dec. 4 .......................................... Seniors 26, Sophomores 24 Freshmen vs. Sophomores Jan 8 ...................................... Freshmen 38, Sophomores 14 Seniors vs. Juniors ............................................ Jun. 8 .................................................. Seniors 17, Juniors 36 Blues vs. Golds ................................................ Jan. SBlues 22, Golds 20 Blues vs. Golds ..... , .......................................... Jan. 10 ........................................................ Blues 28, Golds 28 Page Fiflyifx EsporJrsmomship- our g001 'k ;t 6oyhomooe tacit??? .hoc'my $815072 Iiiumn as. 3am: H. big hudCHa 3 33m: Cap'inma. mam; gala. HIE olymprcs glam: macals, 109R chk -Da:n i' we .1 Page Fifiy-seven i 71'me Wakefbau Te'qm ?nnd- me. saniaf- Chas Ke+bnii Team Cup mmnm-g Ll! Cd-ch 4mg. meg 4mm 3;? 733mm r Spowhmen +hrouqh mi 'Hu'cuqfx Page FAFIy-elghr OUR BIRTHDAYS Birthdays are fun in the First Grade. We have good things to eat and good gomesltc play. Jacqueline Stroder is having her party today. She is six years old. We Will give her seven spanks and seven very mce Wishes. Cooperative Story by The First Grade PRIMARY PRIZE COMPOSITION THE CHILDREN'S VILLAGE by Jill Whitman, Fourth Grade Last summer in Cincinnati there was a Children's International Summer Village, The children come from England, France, Germany, Austria, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Mexico and the United States. They lived, worked, and played together. They danced their native dances and song their native songs. The boys slept in one house and the girls slept in another. They had on entertainment hall. They often saw movies, and they took trips around Cincinnati. They were here four Weeks. They were very sorry to leave. The purpose of the International Village is to start a Children's Village in every nation and to prevent wars, PRIMARY COMPOSITION HONORABLE MENTION AUTUMN by Joan Buttrick, Third Grade In the autumn the leaves turn from green to red, yellow, brown, purple, orange, and pink. The leaves fook fike little baltet dancers in their costumes as they Hoot in the wind. The wind plays music for them as they dance. Then we rake Up the pretty littte ballet dancers and burn them. The smell of the smoke is wonderful. THE TAFT MUSEUM by Lynn Stork, Second Grade Sunday we went to the Taft Museum. There was a big, pretty vase; also a music room. There were crystal statues. And there were pictures of thirty president; I thought the Taft Museum was very pretty. INTERMEDIATE PROSE FIRST PRIZE Lullaby to Snufhe, My Little Boston Bull Terrier SLEEP, MY LITTLE DOG by Helen Dexter, Fifth Grade Sleep, my tittle dog. Sleep until the mom. Dream of steaks and rabbits. Dream that you are running w across a little meadow a iumpfng little brooks e playing and swim- ming with me. Oh, little dog of mine, I love you so.I I hope you love me. You must, for when you wake in the mom with the sun streaming in through the Window, you bark and yelp for joy and run down the stairs with me. Then you go to the woods. I wish f could follow you there. We would have so much fun but now you shall steep - my fittle dog until the morning downs about you - my little dog. PRIMARY DRAWING HONORABLE MENTION Coroi Fromm, Third Grade Page Sixty INTERMEDIATE PROSE SECOND PRIZE A SAD AWAKENING by Margot Kittredge, Eighth Grade From the day of my birthday, when my brother gave me the expected foal, to the day of its birth there were two months of anxious waiting. I thought a great deal more of my brother for two reasons: one, my greatest wish and foremost dream was to own and raise a foal; two, my brother's seltc sacrifice. The day before the tool's birth, my mother and I spent more time in the mare's stall than we had all last winter. That night I lay in bed thinking about the foal. I wasn't sure which I would rather have, a colt or a filly. Finally I decided on a filly, although it wasn't likely to do me any good. The next morning I wake up with an excited feeling, but at first I couldnt remember. When I did remember, I dressed in record time and raced down to the stable, a few feet behind my brother. He waited for me to come putting Up before opening the stall door. We both looked eagerly in, half hoping, halt dreading. A reddish-brown tool was lying under the more. While Tylor ran to the house to spread the news, I inspected the foal. He was a colt, but that did not bother me much. He was reddish-brown with one white hind foot and a white splotch on his face. He scrambled to his tee? and stood wobbling un- steaclily, his legs much too big for his body. He was my dream come true. The next morning I awoke feeling very lighthearted, and dressed quickly, planning the day as I did so. I Was hurriedly brushing my hair when Mommie entered the room, looking miserable and sorrowtuL I thought I had done something awtul, but I was too happy to. care. She looked sadly at me for a moment, and then broke the news: the foal was dead. My whole horsey world had collapsed. It was a crushing blow. To me it was a dream, a dream come true and faded away. INTERMEDIATE PROSE HONORABLE MENTION SCRAPBOOKS by Celia Bennet, Eighth Grade A scrapbook is a receptacle for foolish things. Almost everything at one time or anotheir turns Up in a scrapbook. If you're not sure whether or not to keep something, put it in your scrapbook. Some people keep scrapbooks in which they have an orderly collection of dance programs, pictures, letters, etc, all mounted with the date underneath. Others have torn pictures, poorly pressed flowers, scraps 0t paper, etc. Two of the funniest scrapbooks I have ever seen are my mother's scrapbook and mine. Mother's was made during her college days and is somewhat of a diary, also. One of the pictures in it was taken on a trip to Baltimore. For reasons I could never figure out, Mother has only the bottom half at it. For over twenty years she has kept a picture of her legs. The scrapbook contains pictures of various boys whom she datedt What amuses me is that there is no picture of Daddy. There are notations here and there stating that Biz lDaddyl was there. There are several dance programs. Biz appears only on one of them. There are dried, or rather, disintegrated flowers, I think it is very interesting. My scrapbook was made by my grandmother. It has pictures from the time I came home from the hospital until I was about live. Approximately half the pictures were taken before I was ready. It is odd to see how little I once was. There is a picture of me can- centrating on a blade of grass It is my favorite. I wonder what I'll say in my scrapbook. To know what will be in your scrapbook would be like having a crystal ball. I hope mine amuses my children as much as Mother's amuses me. '- Page Sixty-one HIGH SCHOOL POETRY BELIEF by Ruth Clarke, Senior We heard the sound of cool waves brush- ing the shore. We breathed the cold, vitot air of the north country. We gazed upon myriad stars, and a thin Crescent moon, which dipped above the silhouetted pine trees around us. We sensed the strength of the protecting mountains. And we knew, as we iay quietly on the soft ground, that beyond this was a greater power. We knew that there is a God. INTERMEDIATE POEM FIRST PRIZE THE OCEAN by Lydia Wood, Sixth Grade The ocean is a monster With green and glaring eyes, He beats upon the rocky shores And drinks the raindrops from the skies. Great tidal waves and whitecops He sends up with a roar, And when his work is finished The jagged shares are there no more. cm INTERMEDIATE POEM SECOND PRIZE POCKETS by Yvonne Zimmer, Eighth Grade A funny thing a pocket is No matter where you find it, In coats or trousers that are his Or sweaters she has knit. it usually is bursting out tn 0 way that isn't right When someone has, without a doubt, Poked something out of sight. A little boy's is full of junk: Of marbles, screws and seedse A iittie girl's is just a bunch OF bobby pins and beads. tn Daddy's pockets, take your pick; There're Ietters, cords and bitis. While Mother's hold a lipstick, Soft gloves, and funny piHs. A Funny thing these pockets are No matter where you find them. TheytH otwoys be, go near or for,- You can't get by without them! Page Sixty-two INTERMEDIATE POEM HONORABLE MENTION WINTER FANTASY by Betty Ann Schreiner, Eighth Grade Snow is swirting, dancing, drifting, Close against the darkened sky. Dritts are forming here and yonder, Castievtike they fie. lam sitting warm and happy By the fireside bright, While the flames go swiriing upward To the chimney's height. in a worid of so much beauty, Fire mingies with the snowy i, in my world of winter fantasy, Off to dreamlctnd seem to go. HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY FIRST PRIZE WINTER JOURNEY HOME by Joan Crittencl'en, Freshman As she stood there, the wind and snow biting at her knees, Peggy again heard a sound like wood creaking She glanced toward the darkening sky and noticed that the branches at a large maple tree were snapping under the weight of ice. Turning her thoughts to the stittening cold, Peggy moved about to keep from becoming paralyzed by the below-zero weather. The February night was stormy and chill. Peggy had gone to the library to consult some reference books, She hadn't closed the volumes until the weary librarian, Miss Daniels, had begun extinguishing the lights in the tiny alcoves surrounding the bookcases. Going down the library steps, she saw the hunched-over figure of the old man she had seen earlier in the reading room. He was feeling his way down the icy path leading to the sidewalk The bus stop was not far from the library As Peggy approached it, she heard the tap-tapping ot the same cane as it went rhythmically down the street Now she was alone and the bus was overdue. She began ruttling the pages of the two adventure books she had brought from the library, but the darkness hindered her from reading them. To keep her mind busy, Peggy glanced about her. She saw a grotesque shape silhouetted against the clouds atop a nearby hilll Gazing hard, she realized that it was a snow man built probably by an army of small boys who played there. Somehow it seemed to resemble the elderly man whom she had seen previously that evening. Perhaps it was iust the broken branch used for a cane or the slightly bent-over impression its body gave. Suddenly she thought she saw its chubby, frosty arm rise. No, it must have been a shadow; maybe, because she was iumpy, her eyes were playing tricks on her. Strange, though, she could again hear a tap at a cane, Her throat went dry, and she looked frantically about. Then Miss Daniels came into view, hastening down the library steps, her heels clicking as she walked quickly away As the librarian's slight tarm moved down the street, all was silent except tor the unexpected thud of snow sliding 0H 0 garage root. Under the light coming from the street lamp, the rough chunks of caked snow and ice glistened with sudden light as a snowplow ploddecl through the dritts, The tiny white flakes were tailing taster and heavier. Oh! how she longed for the quiet, cozy comfort of the library reading room. Or better yet, she saw herseltc at home in bed snuggling beneath warm blankets. Then, out at the darkness, two bright orbs of light flashed. Around a bend in the road came what looked like a bus. Peggy stepped to the curb, then back again deiectedly. It was just a truck out on a late delivery. Alerted by something, Peggy listened and, hearing a dis- turbing crack, involuntarily stepped back just in time; for she saw and heard a dead branch tall to the walk in front of her with a loud crash, cushioned somewhat by the snow on the Walk. Thick layers at tine snow had undoubtedly caused the breakage. Her fright calmed, Peggy listened again for the bus. She speculated that she must have been waiting close to torty-tive minutes, Two more headlights appeared around the corner. Realizing with dismay that it was iust a car, Peggy turned and blew into her hands to warm them. It was driving slowly because of the hard-packed, slippery roads. A sharp, familiar voice resounded through the night. i'Peggyl Peggy Carstairs! Would you like a lift? Surprised, Peggy exclaimed, i'Janie, is that you? Thanks, thanks loads. Taking one last look at the snow man, the library steps, and again imagining the tap of a crooked cane, Peggy smiled and climbed into the waiting automobile. She leaned back, relaxed in her seat and listened to Janie's chatter about the Coming weekend; Home was not tar. Page Sixty-three Molly Marx, Second Grade HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY SECOND PRIZE THE SHACK by Kay Wallingford, Junior The crowd of boys standing at the corner began to disperse. They all started on their way home looking dejected, but of them all! Robbie felt the worst. As newly elected president of the Little Chiefs Club , he had a heavy problem on his hands, The parents of the other boys, and his included, had said that if they didnt find a new club house soon, they would have to disband, and none of them wanted to do that! They had a wonderful new idea; and now, of all times, was not the moment for the club to break up, As he walked along the street, Robbie thought of all the places where they could meet. The field wasn't very big. In fact, the only place was an old shack behind HOlcl Man Brownls house, but everyone was afraid of Mr. Brown. He had a deep, gruFF voice, and although nobody ever spoke to him, they all felt sure that he would grab them as soon as look at them. All this seems very real to a nine-year-old boy. Walking along the street, he looked wistfully at Mr. Brown's house. It was an old, rather run-down affair; but the shock in the back yard Would be a wonderful place to meet. Suddenly the front door of Mr. Brown's house opened, and the whiteehaired man walked out. He looked at Robbie from under his bushy eyebrows, and said in his deep voice: Hey, you young scamp, come here. But with that, Robbie took to his heels and ran as fast as he could, home. When he got there, his mother called to him from the kitchen. He went there out of breath She asked him please to take some money and run down to the store to buy some sugar for a lemon pie for dinner, 'th, boy, lemon pie! Robbie was out of the house in a minute. He was thinking so much about the pie that when he started post Mr. Brown's house, he didn't notice the old man standing at the front step, until a heavy hand was laid on his shoulder. He stopped short, too scared to move, eyes wide, mouth open, and a lock of hair hanging down on his forehead Mr. Brown's words were deep and rumbling, but Robbie was so scared that he didn't realize what was being said, until he caught the word shack . He was able to stammer a frightened please, sir? lt was only then that he realized that Mrs Brown was saying: It you boys will clean up my yard, I'll let you use the shack for your meetings. I'm tired of seeing you boys standing around on street corners. It wasnt until Robbie was much older that he realized that men like Mr. Brown were gruff on the outside but very kind within. Page Sixty-tour HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY HONORABLE MENTION SCATTER-BRAINED SWEETHEART by Ruth Clarke, Senior The happy laugh at children echoed somewhere in the air as Anne made her way slowly down in the direction of the canoe dock. She was free for a tew minutes and so decided to see how the big practice for the senior camp canoe meet was progressing, and she also desired an opportunity to chat with one of her best friends on the canoeing staff. Being head of the HPixies , for so the youngest campers were called, was no easy iob; but she loved the little ones,- and this feeling was more than reciprocated by them. This was not ditticutt to understand. In the first place, her slow southern drawi, delivered in low, dulcet tones fascinated them. Secondly, Anne was an exceptionally attractive girl. Tall and willowy, she had a figure which did camp clothes great iustice. Her platinum blond hair shone, and it was as soft to the touch as the gentle smell of a rose. Vital blue eyes, an aristocratic nose, and a generous mouth were molded to form a face upon which many a man might look admiringly and then turn away regretfufly, spotting the diamond upon the third finger of the left hand. Her diamond! Anne looked down at it now, and a nostalgic smile broadened on her countenance. It didn't seem possible that she hadn't seen Scott for eight weeks. She thought rather sheepishly that the time had flown by, but she did miss him, and she missed her South. What a lot she had to tell Scott, about her summer, about the myriad new things she'd learned, how she'd gotten to know loads of damned Yankees , and that they were pretty nice people after all. She laughed when she thought how often Scott had cailed her his scatter-brained sweetheart . She was absent-minded. Thereid been the time when sheid forgotten to put any sugar in a cake; or, worse stili, the time she'd left fifty dollars on a drugstore counter. Well, she'd have to tell her lieutenant how iust today the head of Junior Camp had con- gratulated her on the fine iob sheid done, and how responsible she'd been. Oh! how she was going to stress that word responsible! She began to wonder why she hadn't heard from Scott in three days ior was it only twol, but she didn't have time to ponder this point since her reverie was interrupted by a command obviously issuing from a canoe. Crew, atten-shun! A whistle blew. Dig, dig, dig. Stroke Up! Stroke up! Lean up! Pull up, pull up! It was amid this excitement that Anne entered the canoe-house and walked out on the dock. She found Brick frantically shouting directions to those practicing on the water. Hey, there , said Anne cheerfully. Hi , said Brick without turning around; and then, realizing who it was, whirled about quickly, Well, hello there you-all , said Brick trying to mimic Anne's accent. HWhat's up? Anne made a grimace before replyingt Washin'. My cabin is oft on a hike. I've been washin' iike mad, so I could get it done 'tore they get back. I really got my socks clean, washed 'em in ammonia and e uAnne! Anne! The cry came from the direction of Anne's cabin, and the high pitch of the voice indicated it was one of the children. The tone was one at distress and fright. Hmmmmmmm , said Anne, someone probably stepped on a garter snake. i guess they're back from their iaunt. Biess my soul, time fiies! Just the same she turned and ran up the hill. iiHurry! Hurry! The voice was more urgent now, and it imbued in Anne 0 feeiing of fright. She quickened her pace. Page Sixty-tive As she crossed the bridge under which flowed a bubbling stream and which led to her cabin, she sensed that her pulse-beat was becoming more rapid. The sight which met her gaze as she gained entrance made her heart sink. There an the floor, tace downward was one of her dear little cabin-mates, Mimi. Beside her was Anne's big bottle 01 ammonia. I tried to stop her, honest I did, Anne , cried the little girl who stood close beside the gasping Mimi, 'but she said she was thirsty, and, and, - Oh, Anne! what are you 90th to do? Will she die? But Anne didnlt answer. She picked Mimi Up, and held her close. Her First thought was to rush her to the intirmary and to do it with dispatch. One look at Mimi's face made Anne tum pale. Her eyes were half-closed, her color gone. Her body writhed. This, combined with continual gagging, made her a difficult bundle to carry. HOh, God! thought Anne, 'how did she ever get at the bottle? Did I leave it on my dresser instead of putting it up high, out of reach? She stumbled along feeling numb, and her heart kept beating out- 'thurry, hurry, hurry e Halfway to the intirmary, Mimi gave a tremendous wrench in Anne's arms, almost causing Anne to drop her. 'iOh, no, thought Anne, Hshe's not going to, to, to e And the terrible thought paralyzed her. But then, oh heavens be praised, Mimi was sick, really sick. Anne held the little girl with one hand on her forehead, and one on her stomach and watched her get rid of all that poison which was making them both sulter, one physically, and one mentally. As Anne held her, Mimi suddenly began to shake violently, and then her body went limp. Anne gathered her up closer. This time she ran as fast as she could. She didn't dare look down at the ashen face with the eyelids veiling the usually bright eyes, and she didn't examine the body to see if there were any heart-beat. Her mind was whirling, but her heart still beat out, hurry, hurry, hurry, hurry .w . As she stumbled along the rough path, she wondered it it had grown longer in the past clay. Small stones or hidden toots which formerly had never stood in her way, suddenly grew to Gargantuan size and impeded her every step. At last she tripped up the steps of the infirmary. What happened next is a blur in Anne's mind. She remembers reassuring Words in mellitluous tones, and promises to keep her informed or to let her know about the child's condition. She can remember Mimi's being taken to a hospital and the refusal to let her, Anne, go. She can remember sitting humbly tor a long time on the porch of the inftrmary, not feeling anything, her mind filled with nightmarish thoughts. The most frightening thing that came to Anne's head, besides the fact that Mimi might not recover, was what Scott's reaction would be. Yes, he'd kidded her about her absent- mindedness. But this was different. Would he consider her responsible enough to care for their children after this? More important, did she, herself, think she was capable? She dwelt on this thought a long, long time. Once or twice she got up and walked across the porch, gazing across the lake, letting her eyes rest on the mountains, so stable, so strong! It must have been quite late in the atternoon when one of the counselors came trotting up the infirmary steps and handed Anne a telegram. From Scott, I guess, the girl said. HMaybe has gotten that leave at long last. Anne smiled a little sardonically. 'iThanks for bringing it up, she said, 'S O.K. , was the reply. Why don't you come down for dinner? No sense in staying here, Anne. Mimi's gonna be fine 'cept for an awful sore throat. As she ran down the steps, Anne thought, Now this is the last straw. They don't even care. They don't realize how serious it is. She may not live, She may not live. She may not live! She almost screamed it, She set the telegram down unheeded. The door slammed, and out came the nurse. Anne whirled around and faced her. The nurse was smiling sweetly. Did it mean that everything was all right, or did she iust put Page Sixty-six on that smile to cover up bad news. Anne felt sick and weak. She wondered if her legs would hold Up. The nurse spoke, her wards shattering the silence. 'lYou certainly did the right thing to bring that child Up here immediately, my clear, she said. You must have been dreadfully frightened. You should have been, looking at that sick little girl Don't worry, it could have happened to anyone, although I don't blame you for feeling in some way responsible, It's too bad, but of course Mimi wil! be all right. Anne stared at the nurse for a moment. Thank you, she breathed in a scarcely audible whisper. DOWn the path she slowly walked, No one was around, since it was still the dinner hour. The sunj now a flaming ball, dipped behind the mountain and czt the same time admired its reflection in the tranquil water. Anne's walk was listless. Her thoughts were muddled, but somehow now that Mimi was all right and she realized she'd been more than necessarily Upset, things didnlt seem so had She couldn't think sensibly about it yet, but she did know one thing. She was pretty sure she could manage a son and daughter for Scott at least. What she wanted most now was a good cry, and a nice strong shoulder on which to do it Hurried footsteps sounded behind her. She looked around. Oh Lord, it couldn't be, it iust couldn't. But it was. It was Scott, her Scott, running towards her, and before she knew it she was in his arms, smothered in his strong embrace. When at last she could catch her breath, she looked questioningly up. HHow did you get here, darlin'? How in the world? My telegram, didn't you get it? he asked smiling. Oh, the telegramll. She half groaned, Scott! I, - I, - I forgot to, to open it , she stammered, with a sheepish look on her face. ' Scott looked down at her and smiled, drawing her close; Still my scatter-brained sweetheart , he whispered l. . UPPER SCHOOL UPPER SCHOOL HONORABLE MENTION HONORABLE MENTION Mary Heathcote, Sophomore Anne Woods, Senior Page Sixiy-seven MILLICENT by Jorie Smith, Sophomore Among the most pleasant pictures of my early childhood are the visits I used to make with my brother Michael, who was two years younger than I, to the quaint suburban home of my grandmother. Even now, though the fog of passing years has dimmed many another image in my memory, often there springs to my mind's eye the remembrance of her sweet, kind face, creased around the mouth and eyes into an expression of perpetual kindness and gentle humor, her twinkling hazel eyes, the soft gray hair which encircled her dainty visage, and her tiny figure, so trail and small, yet always busied with a thousand self-imposed duties. I remember vividly one incident which occurred when l was not more than six at seven. My father had taken Michael and me to Grandma's tor a week because there was presently to be a new member of our family. He spent most of his time at his office or visiting our mother in the hospital; so Michael and I felt unusualIy tree to run un- checked and as we pleased, both through Grandmother's neat house and over the green lawn. Through all our pranks, Grandma was patient. When I came into the house one noon, my apron filled with prize posies from her garden, saying, I only picked a few, Grandma , e although the garden was now bare of her beIovecI roses and old fashioned blossoms, she only smited and helped me arrange the flowers in pitchers and glasses. When Michael insisted on making a pie, she gladly helped him, and after the tiny dish was safe in the oven, she made frequent trips into the kitchen to watch it. We asked her many times about our new baby-brother-or-sister-to-be e what it would look like, if it could play with us, what would it be named a without end these inquiries poured from our lips; and she, taking us on her knee would answer them in simple phrases. Of an evening Michael and I were allowed to play quietly in the living room while Grandfather read his paper, Grandmother knitted or sewed, and one of the neighbors, usually Mrs. Donaldson, a stout, white-haired lady, came over to chat. One evening when the three elderly people had paused momentarily in their con- versation, Grandmother left the room to fetch a drawing which I had made that afternoon, As she moved quietly past me, I saw, looking up from my game on the floor, that she went a little unsteadily. She had been absent from the room for but a few moments when we all heard a thud and a little cry. Rushing to the staircase in the next room, we found Grandmother at the toot of it, obviously in pain. She told us in a few broken sentences that she had fallen from the fourth step. How miserable l was! I ran into a dark corner and began to cry. Michael sat next to Grandmother lwha could not get upl with tears running down his cheekst Leaving Grandfather to comfort his wife, Mrs. Donaldson was immediately on the phone. She called the same hospital where our mother was, and within fifteen minutes a white ambulance was parked in front of the house, and attendants hastened In, carrying a stretcher. With great dimculty Grandmother was laid upon it. How I agonized as I saw them carry our grandmother out into the night! I shivered as I caught a glimpse of her patlid features, almost as pale and still as moonlight or new- tallen snow. Then I saw her turn her head on the pillow and look for me, and l fancied a smile passed, shadow-like, over her wan face as I advanced from my corner, my face tear-stained, and sabbed, HDo get well soon, dear Grandmother! I tollowed the little procession out to the ambulance. I heard the doctor mutter to one of the attendants, IlAn operation may be necessary . . . 'I I ran, terrified, back to the house. Michael and I did not go to bed, but remained with Grandfather and Mrs. Donaldson in the living room, now strangely empty, Despite the excitement, we soon could not keep our eyes open, and fell asleep on the sofa. I was awakened several hours later by my father's voice. He was saying the doctors had announced that Grandmother had broken her hip - and would never walk again In my dazed state I did not catch the meaning of his words. Then the telephone Page Sixty-er'ght begun to ring, My father ran to it. After some moments of listening, he said something hurriedly and slammed down the receiver. HThot was the hospital, he exclaimed, and it's a girl! How Mrst Donaldson did beam! The tenseness on Grandfather's face relaxed; and I, now thoroughly awake, iumped up and down on the sofa. But Michael slept through it all! My father took me up in his arms and sat down with me in a choir. Then he said they had decided to call the baby Millicent e otter Grandmother. Often in later years as I watched my sister Millicent grow into womanhood, it seemed to me that she had truly inherited the gentle and lovely spirit of Millicent, our grandmother. HIGH SCHOOL POETRY FIRST PRIZE THE STORM by Charlotte Woodward, Junior Roaring, rotting, twisting, turning, Waves and wind come in from sea. Sand dunes melt; they're disappearing, Water lashing sandy shore. White caps, rollers, breakers, lashing Far above the normal the Thunder, lightning, tong toud crashes, Rain and wind beat earth and trees. Grayness, darkness, nightfall coming, Wind and waves come in from sect. Harder, harder, beating, pounding, Rain and wind beat earth and trees. Morning coming, lightning ceasing, Rain and wind grow fess and fess. Across the boy the fog is coming, Curtains now between the shores. Lapping tightly, barely moving, Waves, no wind, come in from sea. Lighter, brighter, fog now Httfng, Sun and heat dry earth and trees. Gayle Brohard, Second Grade Page Sixty-nfne HIGH SCHOOL POETRY SECOND PRIZE QUESTIONS by Nancy Page Blemker, Freshman Oh, Lake so blue, Why do you shine thof way? You d'on'iL think you're a jewef, Do you? Oh, Mountain, green, Why are you so high? You clonHf think you're a cloud, Do you? Oh, Bee so small, Why do you buzz so loudly? You don't fhfnk you're a plane, Do you? Oh, human being, Why do you hurry so? You don't think you're an ant, Do you? Julio Broodfoot, Second Grade Page Seventy HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY FIRST PRIZE SNEEZES by Nancy Page Blemker, Freshman Sneezes are such funny things! They change according to different people. Some sneezes are wet; some are dry. Some are loud; and some are soft. It is very funny to watch difterent people sneeze. There is the elderly lady who thinks it is very bad manners to sneeze. She tries to pretend she isn't going to sneeze and keeps on talking until the last minute and then fumbles frantically for her handkerchief. The sneeze comes out suddenly and the elderly lady clears her throat, blows her nose, and apologizes for showering everybody, Then there is the lively little girl who sneezes with her mouth wide open. There is the school teacher who doesn't have time to sneeze. She keeps talking and pauses only long enough to let the sneeze come out. These sneezes are generally very, very quick and dry. Another sneeze, very interesting to watch, is the kind given by a blustering old grand- father. He prepares five minutes in advance for the sneeze, giving all manner of queer noises. Finally the sneeze comes out, much to the relietc of the old gentlemen and the people around him. This sneeze is very wet and loud. These are only 0 few of the different kinds of sneezest Sneezes are such tunny things! They are all over the world; yet they are not talked about at all. They come at any time, in the middle of a speech, during a proposal e any time at all. They wait for nothing. They are so funny! HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY SECOND PRIZE THE JOYS OF WINTER by Nancy Page Blemker, Freshman Very little children have probably always loved winter and probably always will. To them it means Santa Claus, and snow! and sledding, and maybe staying home from school for a few days. To them, thESe are the ioys of winter. To a grownup, however, winter has other joys. The father, for instance, who gets Up happy and calm on CI bright, snowy morning, can turn into a raging maniac at the sight of the snow on the driveway, because he knows he will have to shovel it off to get the car out. This also means that he will probably have to take the neighborhood Hkids to school, because the school bus won't be around because of the weather . Then, after he gets started to work, he will probably be held up by 0 traffic iam and be late. He will probably have to park blocks away from his office and pick his perilous way along slippery, snow-pucked sidewalks, dodging tolling packages and sliding people all the way. The mother, on the other hand, thinks how welcome the chance to stay home will be. Then she remembers that she has not got Aunt Mobel's Christmas present yet, and dons her coat, hat, scarf and boots to set out for the nearest bus stop. Practically there, she remembers that she has lett her 'tcharge-a-pluten at home. She hurriedly turns around to go home, She has iust succeeded in turning hersehc around on the hazardous sidewalk when the bus comes chugging around the corner. Since it stops only at the corner, she must run half a block to catch it. The bug driver, seeing her out of the corner of his eye, Page SeventyADne speeds up and reaches the corner, leaving her far behind. The bus has already started when she slides into the telephone pole on the corner and sits down rather hard on the pavement. She gets up painfully, waits a cold fifteen minutes for another bus, and hnally gets to town, where she is pushed and iostled by Christmas shoppers until she realizes that the children will soon be home from school. So she catches another bus and goes home, only to find that her oldest child has developed a bad cold during the day and her youngest is crying because he has broken his sled, Dadcfy has just arrived home from work, and, stamping his snow-covered feet on the already-soaking carpet, he informs her that i'more snow is expected by tonight . After dinner, however, as the family gathers around the fireplace to eat popcorn and look at television, while the wind whistles outside the house, the father, with no thoughts of tomorrow, admits that winter has some ioys after all. HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY HONORABLE MENTION WHY ALL CHRISTIAN PEOPLE SHOULD UNITE by Anne Woods, Senior American boys are being killed in Korea every day; but so are English, French, Turkish, and Australian boys. Presbyterian boys are being killed in Korea every day; but so are Catholic, Episcopalian, Methodist; and Baptist boys. Boys from these and many other sects too numerous to mention, each day unite on the battlefield against :3 common enemy, the Communist. On this battlefield, country and race are no barrier; and, surprisingly enough, neither is religion. Here, there is no prejudice of race or religion. Here, the Negro and the White, the Catholic and the Protestant unite in a common EHort to defeat the enemy. Those who go into battle each day are armed with bayonets, machine guns, and hand grenades; but their greatest and most ettectual weapon is faith - faith in God, the same God we all worship, and the same God Who created us all in His image, a God Who must have meant us to unite not only in defending freedom and democracy, but also in worshipping Him. Do you think He is happy to see such institutions as the Klu Klux Klan? Do you think He is happy to see us quarreling bitterly over the sending of a United States Ambassador to the Vatican? Do you think He is happy to see each Church wildly defending its own dogmas while violently censuring those of many other sects? When an Episcopal minister appears on the battlefield, is it only the Episcopalians who respond to his message of faith? When a Catholic priest prays for the safety of the boys kneeling before him, is it only the Catholics who respond? This is war, and in war all religions are as one. God is with each one of these boys, no matter what his religion. In this time of strife there is no room for preiudice. Each Sunday as we pray for these boys in Koreal let them be an example to us. As they have united in war, so must we unite in peace. As they have united on the battlefield, so must we unite at home to defend the principles of democracy and freedom that we believe to be right. Can we safely say that we shall be able to remain secure from Com- munist aggression if some attempt at the alleviation of preiudice is not made? Let each Church Worship the Lord with heart and soul and mind. Let each Church respect and value the beliefs of the others. And let all Churches unite in a common bond ol love under the God We all worship and magnify. Page Seventy-two WHY VIOLIN PLAYING IS MY LIFE WORK by Jorie Smith, Sophomore Many people have difficulty in understanding why I have made violin playing my life work. Vague to them is the attraction which that little box might have,- vaguer yet is the reason why anyone Would devote a whole lifetime to learning mastery of the bow over tour strings. But it is not without reason that, for over three centuries, men and women have been lured to this fate by the siren voice of the violin. In the first place, violin playing is a form of self expression, with the instrument becom- ing the voice with which the violinist tells the world of his most intimate experiences, or his protoundest discoveries. The foundations of all this begin to be laid when eager and ambitious parents thrust a small fiddle into their child's hands and presently, it need be, stand over him with ruler or other implement, making sure he carries out the instructions at his first, elementary teacher. These early practice sessions are no ioy to either parent, pupil, or neighbor, but they do set up the practice habit in the child, thus giving him a beginning in the art which he will learn. As this child grows into teenage , the violin becomes a different thing to him. With his maturer understanding, he comes to love it and to see it as a companion, or, perhaps, he holds it in even tenderer estimation. For is not the very act of holding the violin a romantic one? He feels it under his chin; with its warm back vibrating on his shoulder, he caresses the strings with his Fingers and the bow . . . end what sweet sentiments it will express to him, if only he is gentle! The more he loves it, the more its voice meIIOWs with that love. Naturally, a more mature and intelligent understanding of one's instrument eventually supplants lor, perhaps, supplementsl these first bonds. The violinist comes to realize the sacredness of his mission in music. He learns to speak through the medium of tones in clearly articulated phrases and expressive sentences. But often it is that first practice habit which keeps him to his daily sessions, and never should he cease loving his violin or its voice will become insincere and ioyless. When the violinist gains this more mature attitude, he will also come to regard his art as a Field for unlimited study and research. Just as another person would find pleasure in studying medicine, architecture, or languages, the violinist may divert himseltc by delving into certain other aspects of his art. Take, for instance, the research which can be made into the history of old violins. Most of the present-day superior instruments are from two to three hundred years of age, with some dating further back, Not only were most of them made by such masters as Stradi- varius and Guarnerius, but often these same Fiddles have been connected with strange stories that have become fascinating legends, and these legendary tales have actually enhanced the material value of the instruments. Every aspiring violinist enioys reading about the greats and the near-greats ot the protession, finding that he can learn many things by observing the careers of such masters as Paganini, Wieniawski, and Kreisler. Here, too, fact is frequently embellished by fabrie cation, as seen when we read that Paganini's ability was assured him when he sold his soul to the devil, or when we read some of the numerous jokes on violinists' appetites, avariciousness, or egotism. Page Seventy-three Besides these more specialized phases of the profession, the violinist may lay claim to some of the most beautifui music ever written, both for violin alone and for violin in combi- nation with other instruments, such as sonatas with the piano, string quartets, and concertos with symphony orchestras. A lifetime may be spent in acquiring this repertoire, and, at the same time, perfecting the technique with which to execute it. In short, violin playing, with all its various aspects, is a vast field open to unlimited perusal. That beautiful wooden box with its four strings is able to gratify the desires of mind and heart. Perhaps those to whom this explanation of the violin's charms was directed are still unsympathetic to my interest; I believe, however, that l have been able at least to show them that there is a method in my madness. cm The Miiestone regrets that rising costs and lack of space prevent the printing of many compositions recommended for publication. A list of their authors foilows: Heather Brodhead, Seventh Grade; Sherry Ruxton, Sixth Grade; Tina Sutphin, Fifth Grade,- Bourquie Wunsch, Fifth Grade; Joan Crittenden, Freshman; Charlene Diserens, Sophomore; Margie Foshay, Junior; Rosalind Haynes, Freshman; Mary Heathcote, Sophomore; Barbara Hess, Freshman; Peggy Keck, Freshman; Ellen McEvilley, Freshman; Mary Todd, Freshman. For her literature heading on Page 59, Anne Woods received Honorable Mention. Elizabeth Foshay, Freshman Page Seventy-four HSOME OF THE STARRY SPIKES LEFT BY 1952 Macdonald Anne Buechle leaves the Atlantic Monthly gladly. Liz Bond leaves the Air Mail stamps to Chormie Woodward. Liz Carruthers leaves her twelve-year struggle to any ambitious First Grader who will take it. Julie Clarke leaves her hairm to Sally Sampson. Ruthie Clarke leaves all minor explosions, mishaps, or mix-ups, lnot always occurring in lab! to Miss Neufeld. Cherry Greve leaves her knowledge of the South to Mollie Russel. Ruthie Harrison leaves her amoeba to the next year's Biology Class. Ginny Hussey leaves her sailboat to Pam Berry. Judy Johnson leaves Patsy Fisher and Phyl Edwards to carry on all the good 'lole traditions. Barbie Klee leaves her tourth-yeur French copy books to Joan Bruder. Cherry Lyford leaves her harum-scarum experiences to the Foshays. Carol Peterson leaves her long trip to school to Key Wallingford. Anne Russell leaves the skimmed milk and cottage cheese to Jane Altshool. Judy Shepard leaves the C.P.S. piano to anyone with an iotc: of talent. Junne Whiting leaves Emily. Anne Woods leaves Miss Walsh in peace after five years. m SHINING STARS Best All Around .................................................................................. Junne lUniversetall Whiting Most Athletic .......................................................................................... Ruth lQUicksilverl Harrison Most Likely to Succeed .................................................................. Cherry lDown-to-Earthl Lyford Best Looking .................................................................................................... Barbara lVenusl Klee Friendliest ............................................................................ Judy l Friend-More-Diviner Johnson Liz lStrutting-down-the-Milky-Wayl Carruthers Best Dressed chrbora lWindow-Shoppingtin-the-Windows-ot-Heuvenl Klee Most Intelligent ............................................................................................ Anne lMinerval Woods gJudy tThe-Big-Dipperl Shepard Most School Splrit ...................................................................... lCherry lThe-Little-Dipperl Lytord Most Popular ........................................................ Janne lSaturn-with-Her-Many-Moonsl Whiting Wittiest ................................................................................................ Cherry lScintillationsl Greve Best Personality .......................................................................................... Judy lSparklingl Johnson 'tGeorge Eliot Page Seventy-six i? SMmrmSmm a. s; 1; Magi JWX 49x27! Magi 14624; 7.9 fadegad 3k 1 WM ff; f: fAfw Z! Host thlztxh 73:57? 137 ,4 AW? Mod t Paley in In Page SevenFyvsevefs yucm 333 :26 .533 9:5 .82. .6: E. EB; LEE 332.8 35... : 9.3 3 3 .22.. :85? 392:. 95 .055: 9.: q: cmzoum 9.3 I383. so: 553 . ESP; :3 B 9::3 8 3.5.60: .. 35.3 no :3 $53: com.tm: Imwo? apompm mEEm mmmcxuu: mmmLo: Enema So: mmmho: gotta? 53m 4 Eco 3m .. 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ET. 332.958 36.98 '33.: .2; 53 mm;53i awaaqo 223:5; 332 $2.53 mug: 2:3: 2:: 2: a. 3:2. to 44::m: mh.mo.,f. :c qhmuuzod 471119 Page Seveniy CLASS PROPHECY - 1952 One morning early, some dark figures are seen mounting the black back stairs to Saint Peter's PEARLY GATES. The door at the top of the stairs opens, and St. Pete's peaceful expression turns to a deep frown. The shaft of light brings forth the truth e THE CLASS OF T952 OF C.P.S. IS SNEAKING UP THE BACK STAIRS OF PARADISE. Wait, there IS one person missing. Ah, here she comes. A brilliant fuchsia helicopter tconvertibIe-toppedt zooms up to the foot of the stairs, and a figure garbed in a suit matching the helicopter steps out. Why, it's none other than Liz Bond. Someone asks where she acquired the bright outfit. Anne Boechie designed it for me, is her reply. As Anne drops a mock curtsy, we recall that she was a world-renowned personal designer for Sok's, Fifth Avenue. Oh, well, must be nice. As our eyes become accustomed to the light, we recognize all the other members of the class. Judy Shepard and Janne Whiting are standing on the bottom step, scribbling on the wall. Janne's hen-scratching resembles math. problems, which is logical, for on earth she was a second Einstein, one of the chosen few in her profession: counting the flakes in uWheaties boxes. Judy is scrawling words and music from her various Broadway musicals, and the Cicrkes hum the tune. Ruthie starred in most of them, although recently she settled down to take care of her eight children, Juiie earlier wrote the scripts for most of the musicals, but later she retired to C! secluded iittle farm in Connecticut with her husband. Saint Peter now becomes distracted as he ioins a group around Cherry Lyiord's radio. They recognize the transcribed voice of the tobacco auctioneer as that of Anne RusseiL Well, she certainly picked a suitable profession! Cherry Lytord never left her radio any- where, for her life was lived for radio; The group is laughing over a story that her producer- husband has iust finished. She spent her life running from one coast to another after once holding the job of striking ridiculousiposes in front of radio audiences to make them laugh at the program's iokes. The radio is soon drowned out by wiid laughing. This comes from Cherry Greve, as she howls uprooriously at her own iokes. Cherry used to hold the title of Top Washington Porty-Thrower . She saved the country millions of dollars by doing all the entertainment at these parties herself. One of those who most enioyed Cherry's parties was Ruthie Harrison, a politician, who had weil earned the reputation of being the only Senator that rode horseback to work. Ruthie at this point is leading the class as the members demand that Saint Peter let them in. Her senatorial experience is seemingly in vain, but Barbara Kiee soon wins his consent by butting her eyelidst She does this with ease, because she used to be a model m for mascara. She first gained fame by winning a national winking contest. As the Class of 1952 Files up to the Pearly Bockdoortt, we see Liz Carruthers muttering to herself. That Czech recipe she's trying to memorize wouid have come in handy at her Foreign Foods for the Fastidious cooking schooi in New York. The next to come is Ginny Hussey, who gained fame and fortune by designing sail- boats for smali people. Shaking her head GT 0 Vigorous sales talk by Ginny, is 6'5 Caro! Peterson. As Carol waiks through the door, she knocks loose a brick which falls on Judy Johnson's little gray toy car which she has previously been bouncing up and down the steps, tsecond childhood Was caused by her twinsi. At this Anne Woods loses her happy expression, but she soon regains it as she recalls her five children at home reading their Boo Bear storybooks, which she wrote for them; We can now breathe a sigh of relief, for, in spite of a few underhanded methods, the Class of 1952 has finally gained access to Paradise. Page Eighty STARS INDICATE ALUMNAE CONTRiBUTORS TO 1907 Cadwolloder, Louise JfKellogg, Dorothy ers. Charles McLaughlinJ JfKroger, Lucille 1Mrs. Albert Berne1 Schmidlupp, Emelie er5. Arthur E. Osmond1 1908 Clark, Margaret Clark, Marianne ers. W. Howard CoxJ McCullough, Ethel J1Morgan, Grace ers. R. A. HoldenJ 1909 Bell, Virginia er51 Spencer Finnem Crofhers, Ruth er5. Ruth Crofhers Eofon1 Davidson, Alma Jch1rc1n,Jcme Findlay Gaulding, Marion Mrs. W. B. Staleyj Goodall, Winifred Kinsey, Ruth ers. Mason Bigewa Ruwson, Gwendolyn 1910 1Anderson, Julia Dominick, Helen Moffcf, Jennie ers. OHver Kessingl Shipley, Charlotte IMrs. Geo. M. Toewateri Thrasher, Barbara ers. George DiffmonJ Williams, Louise A. 1911 JrKinsey, Helen ers. Joseph Green1 Kinsey, Imogen er5. George Dimocki Lawson, Corinne ers. 1. Arthur Bufw 1Deceased ALUMNAE Mellon, Mary er5. Allen F. Wafermcmi Root, Louise Wh's. Phin W, Banksl Foran, Angeline Russell Suffler, Jean 1Mrs.MoucheJean MarmiHofJ 15inglefon, Adelaide 0W5, Lamar Him Thrasher, Rufh Mrs. James CroigJ Titus, Margaret er5. Edward B. Sfcpfefordj 1912 +Blackburn, Harrie1L Campbell, Adele Wrs. Lawrence Meochaml Crothers, Lillian UWS. William SfmruHJ Donogh, Dorothy Duncan, Dorothy ers. Forfer LandJ GIOSCOCk, Katherine JiGodley, Katherine fGrimm, Grace Wrs, Siewart Pricel Holmes, Helen B, Wrs, Ralph G. Carofhersl Kupferschmidt, Marie er5. Roberf D. Wilfisom Loveland, Angeline Mrs. James J. FaranJ Moore, Aline ers. Victor W. Fischbachj Rogers, Doris Wrs. Alfred O. Buckingham 1913 Chase, Mildred Wm Everett GreerJ Grimth, Jane er5. Chester F. Krogerj Herbert, Mary 1Mrs. WiHiom HolmesJ Hicks, Madeline Kroger, Helen 1Mrs. Rudolf Homctnj Rhodes, Janef er5. John Engerj MILESTONE Tongeman, Margaret Mrs, George K. Barnes; Thrasher, Corinne 1914 Barrett, Dorothy ers, Donofd Lyle1 Carmichael, Beatrice st. C. W. Baked Crawford, Gwendolyn Mrs. R. A.Hofer1 Forker, Augusta ers. Horace W. ReidJ Geier, Helen er5. Henry N. Flme Hatfield, Ruth er5. Harry L. Gordonl Hinsch, Moriorie ers. Joseph Woesfe1 Howe, Frances er5. Alfred sthopi Jusfis, Helen er5. Donald 0, Dunn1 Knabe, Nellie ers. Jehoidda J. Brewed Jchmdis, Mary er5. Ira S. HofdenJ Malfon, Sophia er5. B. J. BrooksJ 1915 Brooks, Mildred 1Mrs9 John LHHeford, JrJ fButferFIeld, Jean Sohngen Kinney, Louise er5. James L. Homer; KoehIer, Olive er5. Harold W. MaueJ Langdon, Harriet ers. Sidney M. KrcussJ 1McLoron, Julio 1Mrs. Laurence C1 Winem Pogue, Frances Wrs. Roberf NelsonJ' Suydam, Elizabeth ers. Samuel S. Shemew Wifhrow, Margaret Wrs. Eugene FornyJ' Page Eighiy-one 1916 Chase, Louise Mrs. Donald Amos EddyJ Comucho, Oriel ers. CfiHord Sfroehfew Crofhers, Ida er5. James G, JonesJ Forker, Mary ers. WiHiam Goodam Geier, Virginia 1Mrs1 Gilberf J. McCurdw JH.CH'Igdon, Myra ers. Claude InmanJ Lyon, Dorothy 1Mrs. Dorothy Lyon Badham1 Moore, Mary Lou 1Mrs. Kerr! G. KecH Palmer, Anne 1Mrs. Harry C. Smifhl Rogers, Kathryn Mrs. John Gates! 1917 Anderson, Margaret IMrs. Greene Fenlew Anderson, Dorothy ers. Roger Gildersleevel J1Bcarncrd, Alice 1Mrs.Mark UpsonJ Blake, Elizabeth er5. Frank ShofFeIJ Burkhardf, Virginia er5. Raymond WiHiams; Conroy, Elizabeth er5. Harold LeBIonoU Galvin, Julie ers. P. Lincoln Mffchem 1Guckenberger, Jean Hatfield, Louise ers. Brusfer Stickneyj' Holloway, Dorothy ers. Henry PHageH Hughes, Mabel ers. A. T. Munyan; Johnson, Frances 1Mrs. Turpin GerardJ Loveland, Clara Olds McLuren, Louise ers. Henry H. Cone, JrJ Robinson, Elsie er5, J. 5. 5mm 1Deceused Page Eighry-Iwo Scherl, Louise Wits. S. C. Marvim Tate, Miriam 1MB, Bruce E. Maxonl Wilson, Ruth er5. William A. GoebeU 1918 Cooper, Ruth er51 H. A. Whifesidel Cope, Alice Boyce 1Mrs, Vaughan Monrgomery1 TDinsmore, Jane erS. Harold D. Comey1 Hatfield, Virginia Hayward, Dorothy er5. Robert E. PoyseHJ Lynn, Grace ers. H. A. Whifelyj Marx, Guide er5. Eames D. Donaldson! McKay, Barbara 1Mrs.C!ifFord MMerJ' Pennington, Anne erS. Allen Yeagerl ' PraH, Elizabeth ers. John Moore WoHaceJ' Scrodino, Helen ers. Hildebum Jonesi Smith, Jane ers. J. Brown ManHeJ Ziegler, Mildred er5. Richard E. LeBlondJ 1919 Beckler, Virginia er5. Virginia 3. Sorrow Behrens, Ellen BrOWn, Marguerite 1Mrs. R. C. Ashtow Dail, Helen er5. Francis B. Thomas! Fisk, Isabelle Hayward, Marion IMrs. Noe MorssJ Koiper, Helen ers1 Helen K. Barrem Mellon, Hannah ers. Lewis Daniel! Mendenholf, Anne 1Mrs. Lonnis Denisonl Pope, Alice er5. James Parry1 Ramsey, Harriet 1Mrs1 Earle Stimson, JrJ 1920 Burger, Adelaide ers. Cor! BieserJ' Cooper, Martha er5. F. M. JudyJ Fenton, Anita Harvey, Edith ers. Langdon HHU Lone, Geneva er5. John WoocU Lee, Helen 1Mrs1 Poul Milled McKinney, Anne !Mrs. George W. Shuberrl Meyers, Dorothy ers1 Eppa Rixeyl Miller, Katherine er5. James McCufcheom Mundy, Martha ers. James Sfoehd Perkins, Polly ers, Polly Perkfns SergeonH Sparrow, Eiizobeih UWS. Joseph W. CroihersJ Talbert Dorothy ers. Dorothy Talbert GreenJ Wurlitzer, Janet ers. Luke SeHs Stifes1 1921 ?Asman, Eugenia Brown, Aimee IMrs. Bertram Reynoldsl Cassatt, Olivia Dole, Virginia WV; Chorfes Pelersi Forsyfh, Katherine Foster, Isabelle iHenderson, Dorothy er5. William WaHaceJ lsham, Mary Louise er5. Harold B1 MoHorw Korn, Happy ers. Lawson Kemped Meyers, Jane? er5. Janet Meyers GOSSan Mitchell, Margaret 1Mrs. George R. BakerJ Purvis, Audrey 1MB. Philip J. Deering1 Resor, Eunice Chose tMrs. Arihur ShaferJ Vail, Della ers. Melville Bordersj Wifherspoon, Edith 1Mrs. Richard W1 Jones1 Zuber, Natalie ers. Frank G. HieIanded 1922 Albert, Phyllis er5. John G. EliofJ Codwalloder, Mildred UWS. Herbert R. ReiH Chase, Emily Edwards, Dorothy ers. D, Maynard Sfemblel Eflis, Virginia er5. Earl C. RobertsonJ Martin, Thyru ers. WiHiam R. Young1 Newstedf, Elizabeth er5. Clair HGHJ Samar, Agnes ers. C L. Harrison, JrJ TWUI'Te, Frances 1Mrs. Norman Be! Geddes1 Williams, Ruth Woodbury, Amrah NVIrS. C. D. McLonahanJ 1923 Bonifleld, Mabel 1Mrs. Wayne Perrine1 Burger, Marion er5. Horafio C. Chapmanj Crigler, Christine er5. Raymond Walked 1Goebel, Monica 1Mrs. TenniHe Dixi Kruse, Doreffe er5. Julius Fleischmanm Matthews, Mary McPherson Mrs; Thomas K. ShuHU Muffhews, Mary Randolph er5. Mary R. Marfhewg Newstedf, Virginia er5. Herbert KreimerJ Rupp, Eleanor ers. Standish Meochamf Shewman, Evelyn IMrs. Wilbur Maurice DenhamJ tDeceosed Todd, Virginia ers. Hubbard Hoodj 1924 Conkling, Susan B. Dunhcm, Amelia Galbraith, Josephine er5. Edward MarksJ Herrlinger, Dorothy ers. Klayer Klinej Higley, Ruth er5. Paul Reckl Hinckley, Ann 1M6. Sfdney Elfison Golfrod Hunt, Frances er5. William E. Stilwem Kidd, Elsie ers. Alberf W. Aulf, JrJ 1arfhews, Sarah ers. WHbur H. Bruns1 McCaw, Hazelhurst ers. WiHiam McEldowneyJ Miller, Louis Jean ers. Heber Smith MorrisJ Miller, Marie er5. John M. RowanJ Mills, Mary ers. Starr ForcH Milnor, Marian 1Mrs. Stuart Hilfon Smith1 Mithoefer, Martha er5. James E. Brodhead1 Rohde, Olive Rohde, Virginia Schuliz, Esther Wrs. Wayne Clugsfonl Van Winkle, Virginia UWS. John B. Morlidge, JrJ Whifehouse, Betty Wrs. Hort HaginJ Wiggers, Harriet ers. Gregory Wrighfj 1925 Andrews, Cora Louise er5. John T. Mifbumj Andrews, Margaret er5. Daniel RebhunJ Bishop, Marian Breneman, Beffy Wrs. Van Meier AmesJ Gibbons, Muriorie !Mrs. Charles W. Him Hawley, Eleanor 1Mrs. Theodore H. Vinke1 JIHunf, Isabelle Pendlefon Huntington, Frances er5. Alexander WinklerJ Jennings, Isabelle Kinney, Ruth er5. Thomas Sharrie1 Layman, Grace ers. Raymond LuHJ Matthews, Caroline 1MB. Harry E. BeHJ Merkel, Catherine er5. Arthur Porfeousi McGruer, Gladys 1Mrs. Gordon Pape1 Ramsey, Christine ersA Henry LymunJ Sawyer, Rosemary ers. John M. Richardsonj Schwarfz, Jane er51 Theodore R. Whifel Smith, Elizabeth Mrs. Elizabeth 51 ReavesJ 1926 Ault, Mary Alice Wurs. William W. Carted Ballantyne, Rosalie ers. Roberr B. Atkins; Beck, Helen er5. Edward F. Arnofdl Breese, Jone 1Mrs. Franklin 0. LovelcncU Dibblee, Dorofhy Fisk, Sophia Helen er5. John A. Lafrd1 Hancock, Thomasia ers. Hugh M. SpencerJ Hamilton, Jean er5. Jean Hamihon Kenneyl JrJones, Muriorie ers. Hermon Goeben Jones, Roberta ers. Roberta Jones; King, Katherine Nichols, Jeannette ers. Dwight Maanl Perin, Evelyn 1Mrs. Robert McDonaldJ Suire, Frances Ann ers. Eugene R. BussJ Trotter, Margaret Page Eighrthree 1927 Bollantyne, Eieanor ers. Arthur W. HoHem Brenemon, Josephine ers. WiHiam Euchancmj Brooks, Shirley Mrs. Fred J. WrompelmeierJ Chandler, Barbara ers. Roberf Rosy Church, Josephine Wrs. Azef AmesJ Colfier, Caroline er5. Albert L. RusseU Conkling, Margaret Wrs. Russell P. CrorhersJ Dunson, Virginia ers. Reuben Perm DeBus, Mary ElizabETh IMrs. Robert Knauftl Edwards, Adelaide er5. Andrew Wifhrow George, Virginia er5. Richard Frcan Groom, Charlotte ers. Charlofie G. Brounsfeinj Hunley, Jane ers. Andrew T. Chosd Huntington, Helen C. James, Dorothy Keller, Gertrude Louise NW; J. H. Hoskinsj Kidd, Charlotte ers. John EHIOHJ Martin, Virginia ers. Fred W. TasseyJ McBurney, Page W. Mrs. John W. Blemkerl Mitchell, Ruth Mrs. WaHdce EspyJ Painter, Bonita Mrs. Henry C. Menzieg Rogers, Louise er5. Earl GilsonJ Stegemcm, Virginia er5. Raymond D. Ross, JrJ Wherry, Margaret IMrs, James Ziegled 1928 Adams, Elizabeth Blakely, June Mrs. John Woodroughl +Deceased Page Eighry-lour De Bus, Morfho Mrs. Clark H. Barnacld Dunlap, Frances 0W5. John R. MeekJ Dwight, Martha er5. Percival B. RobertsJ FeH, Margaret ers. Edward L Douglasd French, Mar'rha ers. Waiter MillerJ Hackney, Marquerife ers. Henry T. Balcom, JrJ Hanselmcrnn, Beulah ers. Ralph BenneHJ Kirkpatrick, Agnes Jeon ers. Wilfiam MaescherJ Kirkpatrick, Mary Mrs. Lewis MerkeU Leach, Elizabeth Mrs. John Torbill, Jr.l LeBlond, Ruth Lewis, Peggy JrLewis, Jane ers. Gray Modisom JrMoynord, Carolyn Wrs. Harry W. SneHJ Miller, Carolyn ers, John Crobim Milnor, June er5. Edward Dudley CofeJ Orr, Betty Mrs. James E TroquairJ iShanks, Flora Schott, Louise ers. Ralph Wachsl Sutherland, Eugenia Wiley, Margaret er5. CumpbeH DinsmoreJ I929 Burlingham, Ethel er5. Churchill P Leo! Christie, Pauline er5. Richard Knappj DeDiemer, Ruth er5. Leighfon W. MitcheHJ Dietz, Mary Jane er5. W. Howard MeHSM Douglass, Elizabeth hMrs. Robert Brandon Harrisom Gates, Muriel ers. C. Elfon Richardd Goebel, Frances !Mr5. EHiof W. Ashbrookl Hancock, Belle er5. Aso f. Atking Haffner, Louise er5. Henry R. Whitesida Hooker, Susan MM; 0. Petersom Irving, Martha er5. Alvin H. KnoHJ King, Elizabeth JfKirkputrick, Dorothy ers. Byron HUHmanJ Lee, lsubelle Mrs. Crawford EfseyJ Lord, Margaret ers. Stoniey CarrolU Osmond, Iolo ers. WiHiom H. HessIerJ Pauli, Margaret !Mrs. William J. Maynard; Peirce, Louise Wlm Fred W. Gorber, Jrj Roe, Margaret er5. Roberil W. Taylor; Richardson, Jean ers.ArH1ur G. Bocrdmam R005, Margaref Mrs. Howard B. Grubbl SChofT, Elizabeth er5. Andrew F. Wifew Shields, Margaret ers. Robert W. Sulzed Sutherland, Mary Taylor, Virginia MAM. H. Horton Homptonj Wheefer, Charlotte er5. Nelson Holland! Wurlitzer, Annette Mrs. Frederick Knoom 1930 Boswell, Helen er5. Franklin HawkinsJ Cartwright, Julia MAM. Mark Mitchem Danson, Ann Wurs. RoberiL Muhlhouserl Diehl, Marfha 1Mrs. John Phillipg Edwards, Thelma 1Mrs. John Binghdm1 Jchxffielcl, Helen Henshow, Mary Katherine 1Mrsl Thomas BirchJ Herman, Mary Jane er5. John D.Kidd1 Herring, Mary E. er5. Charles E. Stevenson; Hiesmnd, Mary ers. RusseH F0y1 Keller, Harriet Jane 1Mrs. Ramsey MinorJ Kinney, Frances er5. Charles Wesley TysonJ Kinsey, Kofherine 1Mrs. WiHr'am Knox; Kline, Mary Margaret er5. Bindley Gillespiq Koehler, Lory Louise ers. Roberf Woodward; Kohl, Mary Louise 1Mr5. Edward Miichem Lee, Eleanor fLUhrmon, Evangeline Murncn, Margaret 1Mrs. Charming Richardd Porlin, Stella er5. John T. Hcrgrcwel Pogue, Virginia er5. Robert WeinlcncU Richardson, Mon're Sloniker, Clare 1Mrs. John S. BeurdJ Venoble, Genevro er5. Lewis Levw Walker, Ruth 1Mrs. Dole M. Beyrfng1 1931 Anderson, Elizabeth Befts, Virginia er5. Howard Mafhed Carrufhers, Helen ers. ond Hackwem Difmars, Margaret MArs. Henry Beneke, JrJ Gable, Mary Northrup Haile, Dorothy thel Hergelroth, Lavinia +Dececzsed Lynn, Amy IMrs. Francis Wufker, JrJ Murfing, Alice Merkel, Helen ers. Percy Sfmmons1 Miller, Ellen 1Mrs, John Tangemcrm Mills, Olive Lloyd Osborne, Pauline 1Mrs. James DurreHJ Pope, Dorothy er5. Tudor Newsfedtl Schiele, Marjorie Teuchfer, Margaret L. ers. John Hauseri Young, Dororhy 1932 Brooks, Mary ers. Harofd Mercierl Case, Frances er5. Robert TaylorJ Dutton, Betty er5. Charles P. Huntl Fry, Aileen Mrs. John Fisched HuEner, Marion ers. James HeodleyJ Haile, Suzette er5. William R. Sheaffj Halsey, Helen er5. Joseph Horoufunionl Hess, Jone NW5. Charles W. Stacew Heizer, Betty er5. EHioH PalmerJ Henshow, Ann Mrs. James B. WagschH Hunsberger, Florence ers. Sanford Brooks1 Jones, Virginia Mrs, Thomas Him Kaiser, Marjorie er5. John ZimmermanJ Keller, Angie Annefla IMrs. T. Brent Waymcth King, Betty Zane 1Mrs.S. Deehan, H1 Kruse, Adelaide 1Mrs. Henry G. Hodges, JrJ Lawrence, Jean er5. Frank Bowmcnl Nottingham, Betty ers. Leslie A. MeeH Nutting, Mary L. eri William HummeU Pogue, Peggy ers. Neil Mocnecle1 Rockowoy, Jean 1Mrs. Richard C. lsphording1 Schneider, Yeolande ers. Clarence Tunison, JrJ Symons, Lydia ers. Sanford Dubin1 Wunsc'n, Allyne er5. Charles A. DuBois1 1933 Briggs, Dorothy er5. Charles KlapperH Cramer, Nancy ers. Edmund SfrouchenJ Davenport, Dorothy er5. Charles 51 lonniHoJ Farr, Rosemary ers. Robert Dyed Fisk, Margaret Pogue Hunf, Grace Mendenhull Irving, Clara Fay er5. George Squibb, JrJ King, Win1fred ers. John J. Luhrmanl Murdock, Jean er5. Robert W. Schmidt; Perkins, Rosamond ers. Fredrick Von Sfefnwehd Romell, Rim er5. Roberr Page Doepkel Rothier, Helen Elliot Schmidt, Jone IMrs. Roberf WunschJ Sfridsberg, Muriel 0W5. Wilfiom M. Fischbochj Tie'rig, Agnes ers. John Parlin, M Williams, Emma 1Mrs. Emma W. Burlinghaml Zonge, Maxine Wrs, Russell McShoneJ 1934 Carroll, Marion er5. Fred C. ParffnJ Chaffield, Elizabeth Page Eighiy-Me Cherrington, Mary Louise er5. H. Dudley WrighU Doil, Elizabeth James ers. Roberf Wilsom Eissen, Virginia ers. Roberf M. HairJ Field, Caryl ers. William Kitiredgd chcfner, Doris ers. B. Roberison Greene, JLJ Heizer, Virginia Mrs. Smifh Hickenlooper, JrJ Jones, Margaret Lester er5. Arthur E. March! Kearns, Margaret Krug, Dorothy er5. George Duhme Newsredrj Lanier, Lloyd er5. James EHioU Larkby, Virginia G. MArs. Sfonfey Rhind Nuffing, Elizabeth Wrs. Bernard John KempeH Peters, Caryl Wits. Rober!l V. Fickem Schieur, Ruth Mary er5. Leonard Gentile, JrJ Sherrill, Minnie ers. Roberf S. KinseyJ Wafers, Henrietta L. er5. James R. HughesJ Wuerdeman, Helen D. Mrs. William FuncH 1935 Andrews, Nancy W111 Andrew Donaldsom Bosworfh, Evelyn ers. Leroy R. BrooksJ Brodie, Ruth ers. Ernsf Hackney; BurFingham, Anne er5. David Stewerf Upsom Diimors, Anne Leu er5. William G. Andersord DunIap, Anne ers. John KreimerJ Groom, Mary Alice le Wt'Hiom Kirschnerl Holferhoff, Helena MAN. Leonard M. SiveJ ?Decaosed Page Eighiyvsix fKiNredge, Anne W'S- Henry Q. Cromwell; Lockhorn, Mary Frances er5. Richard Parker; Mather, Emmy Lou Mrs. William J. McCuuFeyl McGowan, Mary Jane Mrs. Mary Jane M. AHenJ McLaughlin, Nancy Mrs. Francis DamnionJ Moore, Dorothy Mrs. Wilbert Lee Thompson; Mofz, Elizabeth er5. A. Fifzhugh SondersJ Muth, Jane er5. Walker I. Gibst Sinnickson, Jane Mrs. James Royer Flow Strobridge, Ann Symons, Mary Mrs. Samuel Sfrongl Walker, Hirell er5. William R. SchickJ Wood, Beity Lee er5, Ralph LoveJ 1936 Allen, Julie Burger ersA Newton E. Armstrongj Bcrfletf, Dale Mrs. Gordon F. DeFosseH Beneke, Allene er5. Frank J. AnnessJ Bishop, Jane Ardythe hMrs, Randal CurelU Brasher, Barbara MArs. MOCLQHUH L. Johnsfom Buhr, Margaret Mrs. J. H. Penningfon, JLJ Finn, Margaret Mary Mrs. John RobertL Peferd Hock, Apphic ers. David R, Hensleyl Hilberg, Anna Jean . er5. Herbert JV HeekinJ Hill, Emma Poor er5. Charles T. Porteri Lougheod, Jayne Wrs. Wilfis BrownJ Marting, Ellen Christine Pendery, Evelyn Mrs. Thomas R. RuskJ Rofhier, Jane erS. G H. Mchurej Spencer, Betty Lee Mrs. George F. HeHcmcU Sherman, Elizabeth Jane Shewman, Marjorie ers. Charles Murphyj Wadsworth, Bernice er3. Robert Heinzq WiIder, N.ory Alexinu er5. Alfred Seoberj I937 Bullinger, Ncialie ers. Reed E. Barflefti Beucus, Muriel ers. John Theme; Cherringfon, Madha ers. Frederick L. AHen, JrJ Crane, Mary Kate Mrs. Vivian AndersonJ' Ficks, Virginia Mrs. Max William HenneyJ Gray, Jane er5. Roberf J. HarwoodJ Grueninger, Dorothy er5. George W. HenryJ Hargrave, Margaret MAM. Charles T. McCufcheoM Howard, Florence er5. Harrison P. chrrenerj'I Moore, Betty Jane ers. Walfer PrffzJ Murdock, Ann Hvtrs. John B. Hunter, JrJ Thompson, Helen deKuy MArs. James W. Pearca Wood, Jacqueiine Wrs. William B, O'NeaU 1933 Auch, Judith IMrs. Richard K. Gost Bull, Mary IMrs. RobertL HoganJ Bishop, Marilyn er5. Jack L. ReiterJ Covell, Mary Ransom IMrs, John Kuhnj Esselborn, Juliet er5. Paul Fechheimerl Lackman, Ann ers Edward CV Milled Larkby, Eleanor ers. A Sherwood KcinsJ Liggett, Kathleen er5. Thomas 01 Dunlap1 Montgomery, Patricia Mrs. Charles Howard BucherU Nelson, Grace ers. Roger T. Auge1 Puchfu, Georganno er5. James F. KrehnbrinkJ Ricketfs, Frances Mrs. John Sullivan; Roos, Patricio ers. Rober! C. Knigth Ryan, Marian Wrs. Evan John PerkinsI Schneider, Georgia Betty er51 Roberi ArmsfrongJ Schwab, Mary Josephine Shepard, Jane ersV Bruce Lowel Sullivan, Nancy er5. Roberf F. RomeHJ Terry, Jane er5. Edward K. Narhani Vun Antwerp, Greta er5. James Gibson, Jr.J Walton, Ellen Jane !Mrs. Glenn R. Ammonsl Wilson, Charlotte ers. Chodes R. Lomb1 1939 Auir, Cynthia 1Mrs. Louis Clark Stephensl Boxill, Betfy er5. Fred F. Hagemon1 Campbell, Ann Cloncey, Elizabeth Johnstone, Brooks 1Mr51 James A. Saffsmcm, JrJ Mariorie King 1Mrs1 Wm. F. Writh Muue, Paula 1Mr51 Charles B. Dr'cksonl Oberhelmon, Ruth er5. Gordon chkenlooperj Pogue, Barbara er5. John F.Presfon,Jr.1 Sullivan, Joan Wagner, Ruih ers. James C. Crmendeni Woods, Harrie! ers, Daniel S. Campbem 1Contribuiors 1Deceased 1 940 Auch, Mary Lucretia Canning, Patricia er5. Gary C. Packard Eyrich, Ruth ers. Robert W. GIazerJ Faran, Jane R. 1Feid, Barbara ers. Edward John MullensJ Fisher, Gloria Mrs. Eugene F. FisherJ Groenke, Beny 1Mrs. Betty Groenke Page; Houston, Miriam er5. James Steworfj Knofh, PaTte Koehler, Dorothy 1MB. Stanley Fosred Littleford, Mildred 1Mr54 William CammJ Mackoy, Isobel ers. Harry Robinson, JrJ McLaughlin, Nancy 1Mrs. William SHckermam Pogue, Patricio Low 1Mrs. WiHiam PugM Slade, Barbara 1Mr5. Robert A. Wyman1 Slifer, Mary Jane ers. Carl Schmuelfingl Solar, Carolyn Raemonde 1Mrs. Ragnar Albrekfsord Truesdell, Patricia Waters, Miriam 1Mrs, James Pease1 1941 Allen, Dorofhea er5. Stephen FIeischmonJ Avery, Lee 1Mrs. John Sheppard Food Carothers, Harriet Chameld, Lida Wrs. V. Montgomery, JrJ Goodyear, Martha Ann er5. RoberiL C. Mason1 Grout, Barbara 1Mrs. Morgan MacArthurJ Grover, Nancy ers. Thomas C. Wilson, JrJ Hacksledde, Mary Louise ers. Robert C. Krehbie1,JrJ Hargrave, Joan MATS. Robert U. Frondorfj Hill, Nice ers. Audio T. Bradford, JrJ Homan, Carol Ann er5. Ralph Haifa, JrJ Kirk, Jean er5, Harry K. Somervme1 McCullough, Marjorie ers. H. E. LunkenJ McCullough, Elizabeth 1Mrs. Marion Smith 1Pogue, Patricia er5. Robert W. CouperjI Quinn, Jean Rife, June Wilby, Mary 1Mrs. Harry W. Whittaked JfWilder, Margaret Ann Williams, Mary Jo ers. Sfonley W, Alien, JrcjI Wilson, Helene ers. Rodney Bryson1 1942 Attridge, Heien-Mar Baber, Jane er5. Paul A. Twochfmanj Budham, Lyon ers. Charles M. Winchesterl Closson, Martha MATS. Marfha CiossonJ Cozine, Alice Patricio 1Mrs. Worcester 8. MorrowJ Feuss, Mary Ann er5. Harry J. Rivardj Gilmore, Elizabeth Ann 1Mrs. Rudolph J. Siaudigd Littleford, Moriorie er5. John W. RossJ McDeviH, Janet Pauli, Virginia Anne er5. Robert KirchenJ Ramsey, Anne Wood ers. David BlankenhomJ Wagner, Frances er; James L EIderJ 1943 Affridge. Jean HArs. Richard P. Floyd1 Garvin, Adelaide 1Mrs. Roberf J. CohonJ Page Eighiy-seven Goodyear, Jane er5. Paul Strahmj Heinlein, Ruth z'tLiHleford, Joan Spencer Patterson, Joan 1Mrs. Daniel M. WittenJ xWife, Ann ers. H. F. Hilbergj Stewart, Laura Hall Tyler, Morgaref ers. John Paul WeoverJ Wagner, Janet ers. Charfes L. PetriU Wilby, Caroline 1 944 Bulyeoi, Joan er5. Jerry Wm. Anderson, J'rJ Biddle, Ann Potion 1Mrs. Pierce Manhews1 Boylan, June er5. Clark A. EHioHJ Brown, Betty Woodmonsee Clapp, Mary Todd Currier, Denise 0W5. Bryon D. Hardwick, JrJ Fry, Nancy Jane Mill's. Richard Sill CraneJ 1Green, Hannah Allen Jungclas, Joyce 1Mrs. Emmett P. Green, 1111 Pufferson, Janet 1Mrs. Minor Raymond, HU Pogue, Jeanne Ramsey, Olivia 1Mr5. Duncan F. BrownJ SfUTh, Sandra 1.. Sprot'r, Mary Eilen 1Mrs. Jack Mahlon Fosferl Ufley, Mojorie Jane 1Vun Antwerp, Mary er5. George FabeJ Waters, Carolyn Mrs. Robert E. Fast Ziemer, Patricia Ericka 1945 Albaugh, Ann Mrs. John V. WoeHned Bollinger, Jean 1Mrs, Jean 3. Jamersoni xiCL-Jnirihurors fDeceased Page EighPy-efghf Becker, Sarah Jane Bryant, Mary Margaret er5. Frank X. PunaU Crain, Agnes Gille! IMrs. John Arthur MeaderJ Dom, Susan Jo Early, Nancy er5. Frederick Hoke Lesm Gon'rf, Lila ers. Sidney Hayward WiHsJ Heald, Barbara ers. John Frederick Harrfgan1 Hicks, Frances Ann ers. Robert E. Frazer1 THoulisfon, Lucie Lee Mathis, Sally Ann Meyer, Dorothy er5. James Charles KrummeJ Riddle, Mabel !Mrs. Kenneth C. Swingd 1946 Andruud, MoneHe Helen Armstrong, Pairicio ers. Arthur Knight Asburyj Benton, Margaret Ella 1MB. Margaret Cufshawj Biery, Harrief Mary Mrs. Thomas LenfestyJ Brokaw, Carolyn Carrier, Carolyn 1Mrs. Frederick H. Von SfadeJ Dill, Janet Cameron Gest, Emily Lea ers. Samuel Pogue 1'0de 1Green, Lonsdale Mr; Roger G. Hickleri Griffin, Helen Frances Hardy, Chas'rine ers1 Warren K, WorterSJ High, Mary Louise MAPS. Richard D. HaneyJ Hotchkiss, Patricio Ives, Mary Koehler, Mariory ers. James Upham1 MCGarry, Betfy Anne Mrs. George Sinks; Pollack, Sonia Joyce Upson, Anne ers. Leonard S. Smifh, NU Wilder, Deborah er5. Charles G Hemenwaw Vaif, Ann Elizabeth 1947 Biddle, Mary Blight ers. Jonofhon Lawson1 Duhme, Margaret Ida Foley, Kurlunne Fry, Sylvia Ann er5. Robert C, WeHes1 Geisler, Margaret Joan Hill, Moriorie Sayets Muue, Fredricku McIntyre, Jone McIntyre, Anne er5. Edward L. GlaserJ Price, Judith !Mrs. AH'en R. Joinn1 Rixey, Ann Chase er5. Jay Ogden SikesJ Von Antwerp, Ellen 1Mrs. Lcnford Barrowsj 1Wadsworfh, Sally er5. Edward W. BrighfweIU Wilder, Barbara Wymcnl Cynthia 1948 AIJeman, Diane er5, Jack F. Fessler IHJ Avery, Toni ers. Laurence C. Witten, H1 Bower, Barbara Agnes Burridge, Ann Carson, Elizabeth ers, Wilfiarn B. Ham Chapman, Elizabeth Lincoln Chenowefh, Dell Calvert Durham, Margaret Anne Ferguson, Laura Jean er5. Richard W. Leisingeri Foshay, Nancy Golh'a, Clorinda ers. Summers Hunfed Houston, Mary Elizabeth IMrs. John G. Hohmon1 Klensch, June Muish, Mary ers. C. L. Harrison, 1111 Marsh, Carolyn W1rs. Howard C Show, JrJ Matthews, Clurindo er5. Richard Mitchem 1Shouse, Cynthia !Mr$. Benjamin H. Lowwr'm Stan'ey, Mary Caroline Tangeman, Ellen ers. Hofberf E. Payne1 Vinsc;1huler,Jane 1Mrs. George F. Koch, JrJ I 949 Bauer, Eugenio Bradley Bennett, Joyce Elaine Bimel, Nancy Carolyn Craig, Charlotte Elizabeth Crothers, Nancy Byrd Dryden, Joan Elizabefh Fast, Nancy Anne Jones, Haven Heath Keck, Pauline Denlon Kinsey, Ann i'Lloyd, Elizabeth Lockwoodl Carol 1'Mrs. Oliver W. Hardin, JrJ Payler, Sharon Macnay Voriohon, Joan Katherine Walker, Roseanne er5. William CrosIeyJ I950 Boyer, Nancy Ellen Chapman, June Jill Day, Anne Brandon hDIewry, Joan Abbott Garrefson, Anne Parrish Greer, Diana Marion Groenke, Greta Harris, Lucille Hayes, Ann er5. Roy Anderson Dye, H Hill, Barbara hkReiners, Marion Ruth SchoH, Elizabeth Temple Shepard, Betsy ers. Emil F. Heerman, JrJ Simons, Charlene Ruth I951 Bertrand, Anne Marie Biddle, Frances Louise Funkhauser, Jocm Elizabeth Geiger, Patricia Anne Herr, Pennelope Winship Jennings, Sarah Elizabeth Milburn, Grace Sinton Sagmaster, Elizabeth Shannon Ruth Alice Zeigler, Jean Ellen The school realizes fhaf some of the names on the foregoing pages may be misspelled or otherwise incorrect, and would appreciate being normed of any changes that should be made. hConrribufors Page Eighfy-nine ALlMMWAE-NHLESTONE, ENGAGEMENTS Jone? Cameron Dill and Daniel J. Duffy. Caroline Wilby and William Pierson Cook, Ill. Marforie Sayers Hill and Wallace Edmond Sarron, Jr. Mariory Ann Koehler and James B. Upham. MARRIAGES Elizabeth Campbell Carson and William Hall; Lilo Russ Gent? and Sidney Hayward Wilfs. Anne Sims McIntyre and Edward Lewis Glaser. Jone Vinsonhaler and George Frederick Koch, Jr. Sylvia Ann Fry and Robert Clueff Welles. Evelyn Keys Perry and Herberf Elwin Taylor. Ellen Tangeman and Halberf Emerson Paynev Katharine Woodward and Peter Ammentorp. Emily Lea Gest and Samuef Payne Todd. Adele Elizabeth Wulsin and Winslow Wood Bennett. Carol Lockwood and Oliver Wendell Hardin, J'r. Patricia Armstrong and Arthur Knight Asbury. BIRTHS Anne Ramsey Blonkenhorn Sonx Martha Ann Goodyear Mason - Son, Mary Van Antwerp Fabe Daughter. Mary Carothers Hahn - Daughter. Anne Rife Hiiberg Son. Rosamond Reed Wulsin Son. Helen Halsey Haronfuniun W Son. Mary Jo Williams Alfen - Daughter. Clorindo Goltrc Hunter Daughter. Lonsdale Green Hickley Daughter. Fro nces Wagner Elder - Son. Molly Maish Harrison Twin Daughters. Joyce Jungclas Green - Daughter. Barbara Grout MacArthur Doughfer. DEATH Julia McLaren Wiffen, Class of1915. Page Nhery 1952 Jean Quinn and Henry S. Chapman Caroline Stanley and Philip Morgan Banks. Ann Harrison Wright and Donald Clark Jones. Adele Louise Thomson and James Ellis Robertson. Carol chhrop Carrier and Frederick H. von Shade. Ciarinda Collings Matthews and Richard Mitchell. Cynthia Shouse and Benicmin Heady Luwwill. Betsy Barnes Shepard and Emile Francis Heerman, Jr. Ann Hayes and Roy Anderson Dye, ll. Annie Wallingford Anderson and John Finley Oglevee. Mary Bell Randall and Prof? Madison Harris. Suzanne Parshcll LoRoe and Donald James Miller. Jean Wallace and Frederic Sfunley Shaffer, Jr. Billie Hanson and William Byron. Mary Ellen Sprotf and Jack Mahlon Fosfer. Anne Upson Smith H Daughter. Deedee AFlen Fleischmun Son. Jeanne Ballinger Jomerson - Son. Peggy Tyler Weaver Son. Jone Hunley Chase Daughter Dorothy Meyer Krumme Duughfen Grace Nelson Auge - Daughter. Patricio Roos Knight Son. Chosfine Hardy WoTters Daughter. Diane Allemun Fessler Son. Rosamond Perkins Von SteinwehrmDoughfer Ann Rixey Sikes Son. Helen Louise Taylor Dexter - Son. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Aulf, Jr. Mr.c1nd Mrs. Gilbert Baechle Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blemker Dr. and Mrs. Lee Foshay Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Herrlinger Judge and Mrs. Olis R. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lazarus, Ill Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Meek Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morlidge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Edward W. Nipper? Dr. and Mrs. Eben B. Shewman ALUMNAE CONTRIBUTORS Mrs. Edward John Mullens Hm Miss Joan Spencer Littleford I13 Mrs. H. F. Hilberg I'4'3J Mrs. George Fabe f44l Miss Hannah Allen Green HAM Mrs. Rodger B. Hickler, HQ Mrs. Edward W, Brightwell NH Mrs. Beniomin H. Lowwill f48l Miss Elizabeth Lloyd V49, Miss Joan Abbot Drewry ISOJ Miss Marion Ru1h Reiners fSOl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We wish sincerely to thank Mrs. Juhel, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Jones, and Miss Furan for their counsel and assistance. We also want to thank all sfudenfs and faculty members who Worked so unriringly to make this annual a success. Artwork and headings were drawn by Anne Woods. Page NIner-one COMMITTEES FOR MILESTONE CONTEST Primary Literature Mrs. Pierre Jean Juhel Miss Comiilu Park Arr Intermediate Literature Mrs. Richard Crane Mrs. Ralph Haile, Jr. Mrs. Daniel Witfen Miss Katherine King Mrs. Samuel SheHield Mrs. Russell Wilson High School Prose Mrs. Ralph Carofhers Mrs. James Mixrer Mrs. Gregory Wright High Schoo! Poefry Mrs. C, Hammond Avery Mrs. Cari Fechheimer Miss Chorlolfe Groom INTERMEDIATE DRAWING HONORABLE MENTION Helen Dexter, Fifth Grade Page Ninefy-two IN MEMORY OF ANNA LANGENBECK It is a favorite pastime of mine to imagine a party to which I would invite all those special persons who, at one time or another, have struck me as personalities . Heading my guest list for this whimsical reception would be Miss Anna Langenbeck. And other members of her classes at Miss Doherty's school would agree with me that hers was the personality par excellence! The reading of a newspaper announcement of Miss Langenbeckls death in late October coniured to many minds reminiscences which add up to the one and only Miss Anna. To impress the eye, her height was awesome e as was her sculptured figure which modeled with infinite variety 0 closet-ful of pristine white, Finely tucked, ultro-toilored blouses in silk or crepe de chines And, to impress the ear, there Were Miss Anna's throaty resonance and her crisply sturched enunciation, whether she was teaching Current events or German. In that third floor classroom, Miss Anna had the air of presiding. As she pronounced and punctuated, that Gothic figure of hers swayed from side to side, as it clocked to the swinging of a pendulum e slowly, rhythmically, olmosl hypnotically. A long finger, arched from a beautiful El Greco hand, gave special emphasis to her special meanings. It Miss Anna did impress us, just so much did we try to impress her. And it was to this end that we conned newspapers and magazines in quest of that singular iota of information which might have escaped her penetrating blue eyes. In my memory, none ever had. Miss Langenbeck marched us relentlessly abreast of the march of current events; but, too, often right-about faced us in directions of topical digressions. Sometimes we found ourselves suddenly embattled over the subiect of books and their authors, or our favorites among these and our reasons why. And sometimes we were treated to the homilies of Miss Longenbeck's own philosophy. You are as young as your enthusiasm and your curiosity , our muse of current events and German would challenge e with a fine disregard of her snow-white hoir. Another of Miss Anna's opening gombits into checkered fields otcr was: My child, when you are as old as I am - And, how old was she? I would wonder then. She was so enthusiastic about many things and so curious about others, Miss Anna must have remained young 0 long time - probably until last October when 1 read of her death in the newspaper. Mary Randolph Matthews Class of l923 Page Ninety-three Compliments of THE DRAMATIC CLUB It may appear to the reader that the competent Annual Board has made 0 mistake in the position of the Dramatic Club 0d. and the title page of the Advertising Section of the Milestone. The Editors of the Milestone, placed in o perplexing predicament, have purposely honored the aforesaid organization with this final dramatic flourish. Page Ninety-four Page NJnefyfwe UNCLE TOM SAYS! You giris canHL go far wrong if you build your fumre home th U. S. PLYWOOD ll87 Gilber+ Ave. JAZZ FOREVER LONG LIVE THE KING C.H.S. B.S.L.A. J.G.D. T.H.W.H. Vassolo Tailoring Cm 3448 Michigan Ave.I Hyde Park Square CINCINNATI. OHIO Remodeling - Relining AlferaHons PERSONAL SERVICE TAILOR-MADE SUITS Phone: EAs+ 504l EMORY P. ZIMMER ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS JUDD MOTORS, Inc. 3 I 5l Linwood Road CINCINNATI 8. OHIO Page Nine?y-six Our sincere appreciafion for your co-operafion. and our very besf wishes for your success . . . . MA portrait p otogralerr 2549 Woodburn Avenue CINCINNATI. OHIO Page Nineiy-seven COMPLIMENTS ...of... THE STACEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Page Ninefy-eighi Complimen+s ..of.. DEIITUIVS, HIE. Page anety-nine COMPLIMENTS of THE VURHSHIRE Page One Hundred COMPLIMENTS ...of G attl e's 29 Wesf Four+h S+ree+ CINCINNATI 2. OHIO FINE LINENS and LACES THE WARREN RICHARDS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF RUXTON PRODUCTS BEST WISHES of Hue Grandin Hardware Charles Beau+y Salon EAsi 2645 HYDE PARK SQUARE 245I Edwards Rd. COMPLIMENTS OF Virginia 5. Sampson In all Hwe Globe no beHer of-Fice supplies and equipmenf +han GLOBE-WERNICKE COMPLIMENTS of Sunnydell Kennels DAC H S H U N D 5 Box 54-M Drake Road CINCINNATI 27, OHIO Page One Hundred Two COMPLIMENTS ...of... The Moeschl- Edwards Co. Page One Hundred Three COMPLIMENTS OF Henry Harris COMPLIMENTS ...0'F... THE CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS CO. g ne Hundred Four FOR INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND PHONE DUnbar I500 GENERAL OFFICES Carew Tower THOMAS E. WOOD INCORPORATED AGENTS and BROKERS Member: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS Page One Hundred Five HERMANN'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2721: Erie Ave. EAs+ 0456-0457 Hyde Park Square CINCINNATI. OHIO NN'S PPAREL 2729 Erie Avenue Hyde Park CINCINNATI. OHIO Clofhes Thaf FlaHer Your Figure MODERATELY PRICED Fink Elecfric Co. NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES WASHERS IRONERS RADIOS RANGES CLEANERS REFRIGERATORS TOASTERS MIXERS TELEVISION REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 283I Woodburn Ave.. 5+ Madison Rd. WOodburn 6243 Complimenfs of THE KING POWDER COMPANY EXPLOSIVES ASBESTOS CORK FELT PLASTICS RUBBER SYNTHETICS JOHN W. BLEMKER COMPANY 4II David 5?. CINCINNATI l4. OHIO CHerry 2246 Page One Hundred Six Visif The Cincinna+i Museum Of Na+ural His+ory See H19 exhibifs of prehis+oric Indian burials and ar+ifacfs from Hue Mound and village near Newfown. Ohio. An exhibif called fhe Grea+es+ Show on Ear+h fea+uring a Shrunken Head. carved ivory. Inseds in amber and many ofher nafural phenomena. ln+eres+ing obiecfs for sale in +he Museum Bookshop. such as carved African figures. carved Chinese Ivory! shells. minerals and fossils. and books on na+ural his+ory. and Hwe much discussed Rock Crys+al iewelry. Parkway a+ Walnu+ S+ree+ CINCINNATI I0. OHIO Open 9 A.M. +0 5 P.M. Every Day buf Sunday ROWLEY-BERST CORPORATiON MASON Xz FIREPROOFING CONTRACTORS Suii'e 956 Schmidf Bldg.. 43I Main 51'. CINCINNATI 2. OHIO Telephone: DUnbar 5049 Page One Hundred Seven Rober'l' A. Clinel Inc. REAL ESTATE Enquirer Bldg., CHerry I440 Branch Office, Covingfon, Ky. COIoniaI I435 VA. 4536 Mabel Shuri'e BeaU'I'y Shop 2l5 E. Wyoming Ave. LOCKLAND I5. OHIO Prompf Service Experienced Modern Operafors Equipmen+ COMPLIMENTS ..of... EagIe-Pi'l'cher Co. Mc EVILLEY INSURANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PA. 67I7 Page One Hundred fighi COMPLIMENTS OF Standard Publishing Co. Page One Hundred Nine CANAPES PARTY TRAYS MIL'S FOOD MART I004 DeHa Ave. EAsf 9763 Fancy Delicacies Beerl Wine M 8 D FruH Marke+ JOSEPH P. MERCURIO. Prop. Phones: WOodburn 9682-543I NH H Grows . . .We Have H1 ADVERTISING CHARTS AND PROGRAMS A SPECIALTY FREE LAYOUTS Morrow Prinfing Co. VAIIey 03 IO. LOCKLAND COMPLIMENTS of ALBION GARAGE R. J. MAIER. Propriefor COMPLIMENTS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 2900 Reading Road OAKLEY COVINGTON PRICE HILL Page One Hundred Ten Hetherington Kennels GLENDALE OHIO Wire Haired Fox Terriers Dandie Dinmoni' Terriers Page One Hundred Efeven Walter P. DOLLE 8L CO. INSURANCE Dixie Terminal Building CINCINNATII OHIO THOS. T. BRYANT WALTER P. DOLLE. SR. DONALD A. STREIT Page One Hundred Twelve 1k mchlllHLD PRIIITIIIG EIL, Inc. CINCINNATI. OHIO A BeH'er Service Evolved From 8I Years' Experience it PACK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 2l I4 Madison Rd. EA5+ '220-9764-9767 CINCINNATI 8. OHIO COMPLEMENTS 0f BECKER PHARMACY Woodbum 8: Chapel CINCINNATI. OHIO Phone: WOodburn l054 WOODBURN PASTRY SHOP 2802 Woodburn Ave. WALNUT HILLS FINE PASTRIES Pies Rolls Bread Cookies COMPLJMENTS ...of... GIDDING'S Complfmenfs 0f PEEBLES CORNER PRINTING CO. 930 Curfis Sf. CINCINNATI 6, OHIO COMPLIMENTS ...of... GORDON B. MILLER AND CO. 809 Walnuf St CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Page One Hundred Fourteen CompHmenh of Mari Jane Thoroman FASHIONS COMPLIMENTS .o'F.. COMPLIMENTS DORNHEGGEN'S PHARMACY 2540 Woodburn Ave. HYDE PARK HYDE PARK SOH'O HARDWARE CO. Service Sfafion 2725 Erie Ave. EAs+ I879 Page One Hundred Fifteen Complimenfs of RIDER and GOODMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of A FRIEND PROVIDENT BANKING SERVICE IS COMPLETE P R O V I D E N T Savings Bank 8: Trusf Co. Home O'FFice 7H1 3r Vine 5+5. Phone: CHerry M H Branches Throughouf +he Cify DURO BLOCK COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Concre'l'e 8t Cinder Masonry Uni'l's Block, Brick. Lin+els LOSANTIVILLE ROAD 8: PENN. R. R. REdwood 9670 Page One Hundred Sixteen CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From THE GHEHT IUEST HSSUHHHEE E0. RAYMOND D. ROSSr JR. Branch Manager YOUR Fu+ure is OUR Business Today CINCINNATI. OHIO DUnbar 0698 Complimenfs ...01C... lllESTIHEHIlUSE ELEETRIE SUPPW Ell. 30H STANTON AVE. You Can Be Sure If H' Is WESTINGHOUSE Page One Hundred Seventeen The FLOWER CART of HYDE PARK SQUARE Complefe Floral Service DELIVERY ANYWHERE 3440 EDWARDS EA. 4404 Complimen+s .. . o4 . . . PHIDIAS and TITIAN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CHAS. V. MAESCHER 84 CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO The Foundafion of Every S+a+e is +he Educafion of HS Youih. h Diogenes THE HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT CO. 2l50 LANGDON FARM ROAD CINCINNATI Page One Hundred Eighleen Complimen+s of THE FRESHMAN CLASS GREETINGS FROM JOE HEEKIN'S MEN'S SHOP 3440 Edwards Road Hyde Park Square-CINCINNATI 8, OHIO Phone: EAs'r 4I98 HYDE PARK'S ONLY MEN'S SHOP COMPLIMENTS ...of... L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS Page One Hundred Twenty