College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1955 volume:

The College Preparatory School f0r 3hk3 1955 Cincinnati, Ohio Page Two ma qme m . b e. ee- .- - 4i- 4.. TO MADEMOISELLE ARLETTE DELORY Her great understanding, sense of humor, and her patience guided many of us along the road to higher learning in French. Her interest in each of us 05 an individual made us feel as though we were part of a great movement toward en- lightenment. And now, in order that she may know that, no matter what happens in the years to come, we shall never forget her, we, the Class of 1955, write this humble dedication to Mode- moiselle Arlette Delory. Page Thtee 135151 Yusng mg: Haxim'ls 2133 Hiifmbr'q ani. K. Forum Bumntas Divzdow , OrlLTTz. ilabrq Oudan f Diakl . MszmukaNa-Ld - y - Fwych F F I Eljjxj Fit. H mumprzf QusFQ-F YangngJWE-F 4 Ksndzrgorimasghfonf . I Fir-J thh. F ,.4 Note: Dorothy Anderson, Mathematics . Page Four - mac Klum morqorzi qu 21 qu 42.11 inqgm-iawftb Zth' T 31;th 15h la K2 W Eim mp2? inqh'bh . Furs: mm 130;: iD'ahmdmmdar Gridmzhaufdd 'prV'UOQ rpmmb map prudm h sexing. French . 5 Q d rad Duppggmdu manYics , mdkumducs a on Q h hzl Iq 9:po Franck: Note: Shirley Kemper, Third Grade, Mathematics Note: Patricia C. Pierce, French only. Page Five Page Six The Class of 1955 would like to express its thanks to several persons, not of the faculty, for the work they do to help the girls at C.P.S.: GEORGE, always there with a ladder or hom- mer and nails; IDA, washing blackboards or just being a friend in need; OLA, ROSE, ALICE, JOSEPHINE, 0nd HATTIE, making family-style lunches enioyoble. Without these very important people, life at C.P.S. would not be complete. Page Seven Page Eight FOREWORD The theme of this year's MILESTONE is the immortal story, PETER PAN, by J. M. Barrie. All the drawings and quotations are taken from this enchanting tale. As the Never Land was to Wendy, so has C.P.S. been to us. We have learned much and made many friends; now we must leave. In this MILESTONE, our last class undertaking, we hope to establish c1 memorial to our unforgettable years at C.P.S. . OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1955 CLASS PRESIDENT ............................................................................................................ Judy Meek CLASS SECRETARY-TREASURER Barbara Hess CLASS COUNSELOR .................. , ....................................................................................... Miss Jones yams A0052 gem? I have just ihoughf of a splendid joke. Page Eleven jam ogmiw gfair . . . they were happy ever after. Page Twefve Wancg page gfemlzer u . . to help a friend. Page Thirteen Wfon 51'ch yaw ngAarll in fhe grand manner. Page Fourteen jrme Wargreilfa :bougfwmfy . . . always 'glad f0 be of service. Page Fifieen 52'er Ag tA 370M . . . quite possibly a genius. Page Sixfeen Carofgn JOyCQ Mm x . fending fo be upside down. Page Sevemeen Wanqj J5me 44119141? inger What can u fhis mean? Page Eighteen gargara Rm JJm in fhe friendHest manner. Page Nineleen ??ytwgarelf 23mm JQCA . . knows exactly the right moment Page Twenty EfizagefA Mnala. Hm Jamm . any excuse is good enough for a shindy. Page Twenly-ons Page Twenly-Iwo Two minutes more, please.' Effin QM; Mcaaffey ! JMZLM godelaAine Meal! n . . . with shameless glee. Page Twenly-ihree 74M ofewid Warfialge . . we . . . have always wanfed fo pay . . . a little compliment. 'Page Twen ry-four 2.44,, M 775loperf You are very probably right Page TwenIy-five 571450, , WVLtWOPfA 513$! the only one who is sure about u I anything . Page Tweniy-six $1on gegeman cannof help being funny. Page Tweniy-seven Page Twenfy-eighl u . . . the one who can be frusfed . . . Mary WifeAiff 30016! .jgarm'ef cfom'Je W0. V1142. u . . . determined to get of facts.' Page Iwenly-Nine 6111f? Milling gives way to ecstasy. Page Thirly garhzra yqean Wm . . is also musically inclined. Page Thirly-one SENIOR ACTIVITIES Complete 10 January 3, 1955 JANET BERST: Glee Club, 10, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 12; Patience , 10. JANET BLAIR: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; MILESTONE Assistant Editor, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Cincinna'ri Council on World AHairs Award, 11; Mikado , 8; Patience , 10; Gilbert and Sullivan Revue , 11; You Can't Toke It With You , 11; The Curious Savage , 12. NANCY PAGE BLEMKER: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sfuden? Council, 9, 11; MILESTONE Junior Representative, 11; MILESTONE Editor-in-Chief, 12; Class VicePresident, 9; Class President 10; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 12; H.A.C. Show, 12; Badminton Cup, 11; Alliance Frangaise Award, 11; MILESTONE Awards, 9, 10; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11; HMikado , 8; hPafienceH, 10; uGilbert and Sullivan Revue , 11. JOY BROHARD: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club President 12,- Dramafic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; MILESTONE Photography Editor, 12; Athletic Awards, 9; 1'Mikado , 8; Pa- !ience , 10; Gilbert and Sullivan Revue , 11; HLifHe Women , 9; Family Circle , 10; HYou Can't Take If With You , 11; The Curious Savage , 12. ANNE DOUGHERTY: Chazee Central Rural School, 11; Glee Club, 12; Dramatic C1ub, 12. ELIZABETH FOSHAY: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; MILESTONE Humor Editor, 11; MILESTONE Art Editor, 12; Cincinnati Council on World AHoirs Award, 11; Mikado , 8; Patience , 10; Gilbert and Sullivan Revue , 11; Little Women , 9,- Fomily Circle , 10; You Can't Take It With You , 11; The Curious Savage , 12. CAROLYN HAYES: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Vice-President, 11; Dramatic Club President, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11,- HMikado , 8; HPofience , 10; HGilberf and Sullivan Revue , 11; Family Circ1e , 10; You Can't Take 1! With You , 11; 'The Curious Savage , 12. NANCY HERRLINGER: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sfudenf Council, 9; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 9; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Honorary Aihletic Club, 11, 12; H.A.C. Show, 11, 12; Fing-Pong Cup, 11; Volley Ball CUM, 11; Gilberf and Sullivan Revue , 11. Page Thirl'y-Iwo BARBARA HESS: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, H, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, IO, H, 12; Student Council, 9, 11, 12; MILESTONE Advertising Manager,12; Clcss Vice-Presidenf,11; Class Secretory- Treosurer, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Atlantic Monthly Award, 10; MILESTONE Award, 9; Patience , 10; Gilbert and Suilivan Revue , 11; Little Women , 9; You Can't Take It With You , 11; The Curious Savage . 12. PEGGY KECK: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Treasurer, 10; Student Council, 9, 10, 11; MILESTONE Junior Represenfolive, 11; Class President, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10; Isabelle McCoy Dramatic Cup, 9; Mikado , 8; Patience , 10; HGilberf and Sullivan Revue , 11; Little Women , 9,- You Can't Take It With You , 11; uThe Curious Savage , 12. BETSY LAZARUS: Glee Club, a, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; MILESTONE Literary Edifor, 12; MILESTONE Fashion Show, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; MILE- STONE Award, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11; uMikado , 8; Patience , 10; Giiberf and Sullivan Revue , 11; chin Circle , 10; You Can't Take It Wifh You , 11; The Curious Savage , 12. ELLEN MCEVILLEY: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 12; Student Councn, 10,- MILESTONE Humor Editor, 12; Class Vice-Presidenr, 10; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; H.A.C. Show, 10, 11, 12; Volley Ball Cup2, 9; Hockey Cup1, 11; Alliance Frongaise Award, 11; MILESTONE Award, 9, 11; Honor Roll, 10,- HPuTience , 10; uGilben and Sullivan Revueu, 11. JUDY MEEK: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club Secretary-Treusurer, 11; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 12; Class President, 9, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; H.A.C. Show, 10, 11, 12; Posture Cup, 9; M1LESTONE Award, 10; Patience , 10; Gilbert and Sullivan Revue , 11. NELL MORLIDGE: Glee Club, 12; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 11. TERRY NIPPERT: Glee Club, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10,- Athlelic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Honorary Afhletic Club, 10, 11, 1'2; H.A.C. Show, 10, 11, 12. HOLLY STEGEMAN: Highiands High School, 9, 10; Glee Club, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 11, 12; MILESTONE Humor Editor, 12; '1Gilberf and SulEivan Revue , 11; You Can't Take It With You , 11. SUE SHEDD: Bartram School, 10,- Glee Club, 12; Dramatic Club, 11, 12; Athletic Award, 11. Page Thirty-thrae MARY TODD: Glee C1ub, 8, 9,10,11,12;Glee Ciub Librarian, 10; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council, 9, 10; Student Council Secretory-Treasurer, 11; Student Council President, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Honorary Afhlefic Club, 10, 11, 12; H.A.C. Show, 10, 11,12;Gold Team Captain, 11; Badminton Cup, 11; Honor Roll, 9; '1Mikodo11, 8; HParience , 10; Gilbert and Sullivan Revue , 11. HARRIET WARM: Walnut Hilis High School, 9; Glee Club, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Student Council, 10; MILESTONE Business Managef, 12; Athletic Awards, 10. 11; Mercantile Library Award, 11; Honor Roll 11; 1iPctience , 10; 11Gilbert and Sullivan Revue , 11; HYou Con1l Toke It With You , 11. EMILY WHITING: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council, 9, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; H.A.C. President, 12; H.A.C. Show, 10, 11, 12; Blue Team Captain, 11; Hockey Cup1l, 9; Mikado , 8; HPuTience , 10; HGilberf and Sullivan Revue , 11; You Can't Take It With You , 11; The Curious Savage , 12. BARBARA YELTON: Withrow High School, 9, 10; Glee Club, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 11; Student Council, 12; i'GiIberI and SulIivan Revue , 11. 1A5 capmin of winning ieczm. Page Thfrl'y-iour THE SILVER TEA Page Thiriy-Eve Page Thiriy-six i ; w, W mm Page Thiriy-seven mTch m2. bunk 11435 -' - .. ' show - DidnTTHmk I'd do ' 'IT, did Hon? Maui. hmgl Liou'm 6T0md'mq on leTOL' Tm m me augusqmsftm $63! Page Thfrfyeighl K mom I 322m T6 vzcgu wmrinq mm; firs'i?! - I WETLRaTIQthainW? ' . M chmTau. m WW1 Tzq- +112. $21., 5W1100m ' T1115 '13 699635! unm2. mmmmim 32 dash! ng. 0,2. 2 jgfggfs off I.. Page Thirly-nine THE CLASS HISTORY 'Twas the year '41 on Johnstone Place With HLoz and Libby setting the pace. During the first year these two were there Waiting for classmates their fun to share. Then came Joy in grade number two To help them raise a hullabaloo. In fourth Toddie joined that class, And all agree she was a lovely lass. Carrie and Peg came the very next year; To exams. and uniforms they added cheer. After them came Emily Whiting To ioin the sixth grade in reading and writing. In seventh arriving for their first dance From Kilgour School came Judy and Nance; Along with them come Hess and El, And in the next year Blempie and Neil. The eighth grade also brought Blair and Terry To make school life all the more merry. Then Janet Berst came bright and gay To be with them on Freshie Day , And when they were sophomores along came Retta ; Things ware getting betta and betta. As juniors come Holly, Barb, and Sue; Besides homework, there was lots to do. To the seniors Anne made life so grand; Now oft to Never Never Land. Page Forty THE JUNIOR CLASS 'There is not their equal on earfh LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvonne Zimmer, Lucy Wright, Susan Carter, Virginia Durrel!, Ann Herrlinger, Melinda PlaHen- burg, Judith Allen, Jane Vun Vyven, Celia Bennett, Linda Whitney, Nancy Legg, Pattie Pierson, Camilla McDowell, Suzanne Champine. CLASS OFFICERS: President ....................................................................................... ..................................... Yvonne Zimmer Vice-Presidenf ...................................................................................................................... Lucy Wright Class Counselor .................................................................................. Mrs. Juhel Page Forfy-two q $3 GA 9.. 5 ! I K. , R 6 ,9 V . i. o v '. ' '5. 1 N I... :1? .To know or not fo know . , ' - m l ' t ' . $6 . h - '. ' k . .l, . -'. h t - ',. ' - 1.: '9. . . n 5 . ' . r -' 4n LEFT :0 REGHT: - :- . ,. . M 1 .t n t ,1! -A x r v. ?'6 r . 8 . ' ' ' . i' w'c' .. ' FIRST ROW- 't . a .Nnrm Murrie, Sara Stemun, Day McDowell, Suzanne Neln, Daws Hlvely, Gall Pruden, Jone Eyler, ' ' '- 'Roberfu Durham. SECOND ROW: Nancy Jones, Heather Brodheud, Suzanne K'ng, Patricia Winans, Susan Clancey, Nancy Hepp, June Roberts, Judith Grimih, Dorofhy Pagel. NOT IN PICTURE: Glenna McLoin. CLASS OFFICERS: President Suzanne Nein Gail Pruden Class Counsefor ........................................................................................................ Mademoiselle Tripet Vice-Presidenf Page Foriyilhree THE FRESHMAN CLASS u . . . doing their best to obey orders. VLEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Beth Lyford, Carolyn Buchanan, Linda Brohard, Ellen Blemker, Betsy Fergus, Sally Blair, Rebecca Harris. SECOND ROW: Gail Phinney, Sherry Ruxron, Kathleen Mayer, Penelope Hepp, Sally Balcom, Carolyn Kuhn, Ellen Fessenden, Gretchen DieaenbOCh. THIRD ROW: Katharine Briggs, Betsy Russel, Anne Buidwin, Phyllis Ford, Mary Lazarus, Karen Grovenguard, Lydia Wood, Abigail Carroll, Patsy Wrighr, Sue Carol Flye, Susan Youngs. CLASS OFFICERS: President .. . .. .. ., .. .. .. Ellen Blemker Vice-Presidenr ................................................................................................................... Linda Brohard Secretary-Treasurer Betsy Fergus Class Counselor ...................................... , ............................................................................. Miss Neufeld Page Forly-four THE EIGHTH GRADE Is tremendously important, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Marjorie Kuhn, Virginia Jones, Totfie Goodman, Mary Reis, Ellen Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ann Donaldson, Nancy Picion, Judith Shapleigh, Gail Burrows, Nancy Humilfon, Jone Horsmun, Sherry Noonun, Gibson Bowman. NOT IN PICTURE: Susan Tiefig. CLASS OFFICERS: President .......................................................................................................................... Tottie Goodman Vice-Presr'deml ................................................................................................................ Gibson Bowman Class Counselor Miss Walsh Page Forlyfwe THE SEVENTH GRADE HA Hffle less noise fhere.' LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jill Whitman, Sunny Peters, Roberta Hair, Karen Anderson, Cornelia Sass, Margaret Rowan, Diana Fisher, Eleanor Kinney. SECOND ROW: Christine Kern, Eluno Rhodes, Frances Prosser, Louise Kohn, Barbara Kaiser, Sully Pecse, Christine Clark, Kathleen Conerol, Stephanie Siffner. THIRD ROW: Randolph Foote, Nancy Bunker, Susan Elliott, Nafalie Plattenburg, Caroline Hackney, Ruth Haz- zurd, Jan Vogel, Mary Lucinda Martin NOT IN PICTURE: Sandra Currier, Gale Rogers, Sally Wren. CLASS OFFICERS: President .. ..... Karen Anderson Vice-Presidenf ........... Cornelia Sass Class Counselor .......................................................................... 7 ...................................... Miss Williams Page Forfy-six THE SIXTH GRADE '. . . Mosf mischievous? LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Martha Fischer, Catharine Bowmanl Joanne Jennings, Jill Johnston, Candida JeFfers, Cricket' Harfh, Melody Richardson, Mary Phinney. SECOND ROW: Joan Buttrick, Ellen Wood, Ann Evans, Jone Ruxfon, Judith Weed, Leslie Bennett, Susan Donald- son, Beth Krebs, Carol Fromm, Ann Thornberry, Barbara White. CLASS OFFICERS: President .............................................. .. ...................................................................... Cdthorine Bowman Vice-Presidenf Beth Krebs Cfass Counselor ..... Mrs Hull Page Forfy-seven THE FIFTH GRADE . . . has such growing pains.' LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Kathleen Eby, Julia Broudfool, Lynn Stark, Mary Torr, Merrilyn Bardes, Molly Marx, Leslie Judd, Dale DeFossef. SECOND ROW: Tamara Solwuy, Gala Brohurd, Bonnie Drew, Peggy Batemon, Sherry Walker, Charlotte Lock- man, Cheryl Kraus, Jan Denman, Susan Warrener, Judith FiugeL NOT IN PICTURE: Carol Lazarus. CLASS OFFICERS: President .................................................................................................................................... Leslie Judd Vice-President ........................................................................................................................ Molly Marx Secretary-Treasurer .......................................................................................................... Julia Broadfool Class Counselor Mrs. Pierce Page Forly-Gight THE FOURTH GRADE A . blooms with awful freshness. LEFT TO RlGHT: FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Hazzard, Gail Williams, Jane Thompson, Barbara R. Detien, Jacqueline Struder, Cath- erine Craig. SECOND ROW: Jean Donaldson, Judith Jeffers, Melanie Peters, Barbara McKim, Deidre Hair, Jone Pierson, Candace Newman, Betsey Rowold, Linda White. NOT IN PICTURE: Carol Nanfz. CLASS OFFICERS: President Deidra Hair ViceqPresidenf Gail Williams Secretary-Treasurer Barbara McKim CIOSs Counselor ............................................................................ . ..................................... Mrs. Meader Page Foriymine THE THIRD GRADE . and now you are beginning to understand. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Glee Brohord, Mary Jo Woolford, Susan Schwartz; SECOND ROW: Florence Ager, Roxann Dieffenbach, Lucy Kreimer, Dale Allen, Michele DeFosset. THIRD ROW: Linda Bartlett, Susan Sampson, Anne Taylor, Susan Bulcom, Ann Stork, Sandy Puchm. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Klayf. CLASS OFFICERS: President Mary Jo Woolford Vfce-Presiden! .............................................. , ..................................................................... Glee Brohard , Secretory-Treasurer Susan Schwarfz Class Counseior Miss Kemper Page Fifty THE SECOND GRADE . . present the most safisfyfng picfure on earth. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Preston, Corinne Pennington, Marfha Millon, Mariorie Davis. SECOND ROW: Ann Bartlett, Virginia Coates, Martha White, Deborah Hinckley. THIRD ROW: Carol Smith, Rebeccu Sherrill, Margaret Lazarus, Sandra Gayer, Deborah Burrows. FOURTH ROW: Jgne Rooch, Eleanor Lazarus, Wendy Gayer, Sandra Love. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Pruden. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Briffain Bordes, Susan Mixfer. Class Counselor Mrs, Pruden Page Fifry-ona THE FIRST GRADE They are rather sweet, don'f you think? LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Linda Lackman, Margaret Farmer, Jean Goodman, Cynthia Kuhn, Frances Lee, Virginia Stark, Diana Henry. SECOND ROW: Catherine Ludeke, Patricia Hilberg, Beth Wagner, Jennifer Gilger, Claire Thompson, Peggy Prosser, Kathryn Lunken, Amy Hunter, Catherine Defien. Class Counselor Mrs. Geisier Page Fifiyvlwo THE KINDERGARTEN . Looking their smaHesil size. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jessica Anderson, Peter Williams Gay Crowther, Don Weed, Charles Bahlmcn SECOND ROW: Lois Kinney, Kathleen Pogue, Martha Wilson, Linda Bright, Cynthia Goodman, Linda Brett, Karen Ostendorf, Grace Thompson, Josephine Taylor, Margo Lunken, Andrew Pierce ' THIRD ROW: Susan Smith, Sully Slickerman, Susan Skilken, Carolyn Woodhouse, Deon Winkelman. FOURTH ROW: Janet Petif, Louise Atkins, Sarah Rooch, Janie Pope, Holly Ann HoHerhoH, Ellen Evans, Jeanne Wulsin, Pamela Winchesfer, Maury Williams, Catherine Davis, Nancy Goodman. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Flye, Mrs. Klum. NOT IN PICTURE: Wendy Befh Pastor, John Ketchum, Hocgy Rubin, Hofly Thompson, June Turner, John H. Wuisin, Lawson Wulsin, Marc Mcithews, James Mix'rer. Page FifIy-three 2:3 . now Thing '42, worm +hard25 +ODLmt2xil T6. 361:; I ' Haas vdn'llaciT . . - L g Q Page Ffny-Four app and mad And Hoppq 3 down oqoln! -. Qinnd's East Mghmq -- fodnq, 7 La 135 qmd'piaas. bu? ho'ont, ,, 3.33315 To ,undahsTund 11mm. Page Fifty-five I Hz 111me ha. 119?an down his mg who has massm up ' 35.1115 ? . j :3 ; MOO 0nd Tudt- OH Q m'ms ?uron 0T work humqav timka 322. onuJi I Made; 1 Note: Anne Dougherfy Page Fifly-six STUDENT COUNCIL :F . is now setting the pace. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jone Von Vyven, Ann Herrlinger, Mary Todd, Yvonne Zimmer, Barbara Yelton, Barbara Hess. SECOND ROW: Sherry Noonun, Mary Reis, Roberta Durham, Judith Griffith, Betsy Russel, Gail Phinney. OFFICERS: President Mary Todd Secretary Yvonne Zimmer Virsf Semesrer. SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS: Nancy Herrlinger, Anne Dougherty, Susan Carter, Judy Allen, Nancy Jones, Gail Pruden, Linda Brohurd, Carolyn Kuhn, Gibson Bowman, Nancy Picton. Page Fiffy-aighr MILESTONE STAFF their clutter and chaHer is deafening. Editor-imChief ............ , ............ Nancy Page Blemker Assisfont Editor ................................................................... Janef Blair Business Manager Harrier Warm Advertising Manager Barbara Hess Photography Edr'fo-r ................................................................. ........ VVVVVVVVV Joy Brohurd Assisianf Phoiogrophy Editor .................................................................................................. Bhrbaro Yelfon ....... Ho-l'ly Sl'egeman, Ellen McEijIey Humor Ediforsf ........................................................................................... An Edifoi' .......................................................................................................................... Elizabefh Egsshay LHerary Editor Beifsy Lazarus Junion-Represenfofives Suzanne Chompine, Camilla McDowell Adesor Mrs. Juhel Page- Filfy-hfne THE GLEE CLUB u n . . The most musical . . .' LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Ellen Blemker, Sally Blair, Suzie Champine, Day McDowell, Peggy Keck, Harrier Warm, Roberta Durham, Joy Brohord, Camilla McDowell, Moo-Moo Zimmer, Ellen Fessenden, Betsy Fergus, Sue King, Jane Eyler. SECOND ROW: Judy Meek, Sue Shedd, Koren Gravengaord, Gail Phinney, Barb Yelton, Nancy Legg, Pattie Pierson, SaHy Steman, Mary Todd, Holly Stegemun, Penny Hepp, Ellen McEvilley, Jone Roberts, Anne Dougherty, THIRD ROW: Gretchen Dieffenbach, Nancy Jones, Ginny Durretl, Mimi Plattenburg, Nell Morlidge, Jane Van Vyven, Jane! Bersf, Davis Hively, Nancy Blemker, Abby Carroll, Carolyn Kuhn, Currie Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hess, Susan Youngs, Beth Lyford, Gail Pruden, Sue Carter, Patsy Wright, Kathy Briggs, Glenna McLain, Susan Clancey, Judy GriFFIfh, Ann Baldwin, Betsy Russel, Lucy Wright! Carolyn Buchanan, Sherry Ruxfon. FIFTH ROW: Libby Foshay, Sully Bolcolm, Lydia Wood, Dorothy Pogel, Patsy Winuns, Terry Nippert, Emiiy Whiting, Betsy Lazarus, Happy Ford, Nancy Herrlinger, Judy Allen, Sue Carol Flye, Linda Bro- hurd, Nancy Hepp, Janet Blair. OFFICERS: President .................................................................................................................. . ........... Joy Brohard Vice-Presiden! ........................................... , ................................................................ Camilla McDowell Librarian .......................................................................................................................... Roberta Durham Accompanisls Camilla McDowell, Holly Sfegeman Director .......................................................................................................................... Mrs. Robert Read Page Sixty THE DRAMATIC CLUB We are doing an act. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Rebeccu Harris, Sally BIuir, Ellen Blemker, Day McDowelf, Peggy Keck, Harriet Warm, Lucy Wright Carolyn Hayes, Judy Griffith, Yvonne Zimmer, Ellen Fessenden, Betsy Fergus, Ellen McEviHey, Sue King. SECOND ROW: Roberta Durham, Judy Meek, Susan Shedd, Joy Brohard, Karen Gruvengoord, Gail Phinney, Barbara Yelton, Nancy Legg, Pattie Pierson, Saliy Sleman, Mary Todd, Holly Sregeman, Fenny' Hepp, CamiHa McDowell, Anne Dougherfy. THIRD ROW: Gretchen DieHenbuch, Nancy Jones, Virginia Durrell, Susan Carter, Nell Morlidge, Jane Van Vyven, Marta Murrie, Davis Hively, Nancy Blemker, Abby Carroll, Carolyn Kuhn, Jane Roberts. STANDING: Suzanne Champine, Barbara Hess, Susan Youngs, Beth Lyford, Kathleen Mayer, Sally Bolcom, Dorofhy Pagel, Gail Pruden, Lyd'I'a Wood, Palsy Wright, Melinda Plettenburg, Susan Ctuncey, Kufharine Briggs, Mary Lazarus, Emify Whiting, Betsy Lazarus, Phyllis Ford, Celia Bennett, Anne Baldwin, Betsy Russel, Nancy Herrlinger, Judy Allen, Sue Carol Flye, Linda Brohard, Nancy Hepp, Janet Blair, Libby Foshuy. OFFICERS: President ..................................................................................... Vice-Presidenr ................ Lucy Wrighf Secretary-Treasurer ................................................................................... Judy Griffith Director ............ , ......................................................................................................... Mm Glenn Merriam ......................... Carolyn Hayes Page Sixiy-one THE HONORARY ATHLETIC CLUB If they fall, ihey roll. LEFT TO RIGHT: ON BOTTOM Roberto Durham, Emily Whifirig, Nancy Herrlinger, IN THE MIDDLE: , . Judy Grimlh, Nancy Hepp, Susan Carter, Nancy Page Blemker, Lucy Wright, Judy Meek. ON TOP: Suzie Champine, Ann Herrlinger, Moo-Moo Zimmer, Mary Todd, Ellen McEvilley. OFFICERS: President .............................................................................................................................. Emily Whiting Adviser ......................................................................................... . ............................................. Mrs. Diehl Page Sixfy-fwo w . ' I Lemaum mmjahzl 0nd 13mph. Page Sixry-lhree THE FASHION SHOW m moaa m5qh39; . ., uppvouox from hzr mashing: ' HWVq,Mom,T'm on! Liounq bmgm I Page Sixryrfour I ?Compifaimi- L' k I 7- - mourn mmmanoisz? qdd Charlaodzwa A kinds ThoT Iodlziu q 0T his hugs? W M '1' Dress rzhmzsal mag m6Mr's I Unauar remembzr' ' don'T RT ha? fooi H Thea: Imam! Page SiHy-Hve Page Sixfyaix Page 5 iiiiiiiiii Page- Sixly-er'ghr THE POPULARITY POLL Most Popular ..................................................................................................................... Judy Meek Mosf Schoof Spirit ............................................................................................................ Mary Todd Most Likely to Succeed .............................................................................................. Nancy Blemker Most Athletic Emlly Whiting Witfiesf ...................................................................................................................... Holly Siegeman Friendliest ...................................................................................................................... Be1sy Lazarus 385? All Around Me girl wifh the mosf votes for the most things! Mary TOdd THE SENIOR SONG SHEET Janet Bersr ............................ Kiss of Fire Janet Blair ............................. when The Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along Nancy Blemker .................... My Buddy Joy Brohard Ml Chiamano Mimi, But My Name Is Lucia Anne Daugherty New Faces Libby Foshay My Favorite Song Is the Song That I Sing Carolyn Hayes ...................... I'm Always True to You, Darlin', in My Fashion Nancy HerrFinger .V.....,m..m. Halo, Everybody, Halo Barbara Hess My Secret Love Peggy Keck ........................... Me and My ShadoW' Betsy Lazarus ..................... HThe Continental Ellen McEviIIey ..................... ' She Has Freckles on Her, Buf She Is Nice Judy Meek When I'm Not Near the One I Love, I Love the One I'm Near Neil Morlidge My Old Kentucky Home Terry Nippert ........................ uMr. Touchdown Sue Shedd' ., ,,..........,........,. . Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better Holly Stegeman .................... Noon Chant of The Pickle Pluckers Mary Todd ............................ HI Ran All the Way Home Harriet Warm ....................... The Les? Time I Saw Paris Emily Whi?ing ....................... Voperuni MacFuzzy Barbara Yelfon in My Merry Oldsmobile Page Sfoy-nine WITH APOLOGIES TO ARISTOPHANES AND AUDUBON It was the year 3000. After a tong absence in Kensington Gardens, Peter Pan was returning to the Never Land. Landing on the island, he discovered a motley 0ock ot chattering female birds, From their characteristics and outward appearances, he realized that they were his old friends, the 1955 Seniors from Miss Doherty's, reincarnated in the shapes of birds. Inspired by a desire to know more about them, he and the Lost Boys formed the HNever Land Bird Wotchers' Society . Their findings and observations were so unusual that they took notes, which have been included in this book. BERST: Tousle-topped T.V. Tanager Usually found on root tops with Dotty Mack, doing a dance called the Hyak-yak , around the television antennaJ to the tune of Kiss of Firett. BLAIR: Purple Spotted Bobolink Usually found migrating Northwesterly, while chanting repeatedly in a raucous voice, He called me! BLEMKER: Bumper-Iipped BeI-uir Buliftnch Usually found migrating long distances twice daily. She is green and white in color and can be seen on the Pages of the more exclusive bird books. BROHARD: Broad-billed Bellowing Buzzard Makes her nest in the Bell Tower of Aberdovey, and is usually found screaming insanely at the people below. DOUGHERTY: Scarlet Ring-nosed Shrike Is a member of the more intelligent societies tor feathered friends. This 'Is one Shrike that doesn't shriek, but she may be heard softly cooing A+, A-f-,A+ . FOSHAY; Spectacled Song Thrush Usually found wandering happily by garden ponds in the calm of the night, softly peeping, Foshoy, Foshey, Foshoy . HAYES: Ieto Floo Floo Bird Usually found high above the Andes, Ftying in concentric circles h each one diminish- ing in size. She is always gully dressed and can usually be heard screaming, Ieto bird, ietct bird . HERRLINGER: Hairy Chit-chat Can be found perched on telephone wires with her hairy wings tucked beneath her, screaming, HGuess what! across the countryside. HESS: Drowing-room Ivory Pecker Usually found squinting through tiny slits of sheet music, aimlessly pecking out 'Pomp and Circumstance with one webbed toe. Page Seventy KECK: Field-Chestered Keg-pecker Usually found running through tobacco fields to her yellow nest, chirping to her male followers, Let's have a long, serious talk . LAZARUS: Logger-head Lazonia Swallower Usually found migrating frequently to distant and exotic lands, nume-dropping freely upon her return to iust the Wright friends. McEVlLLEY: Spotted Trunk-nosed Twiily Bird Usuoliy found discouraging other birds from nesting on her nose and sneezing vio- lently, while repeating in a sing-song voice, 'tTweak mine. Tweak mine . MEEK: Red-eyed Bag-twitcher Usually found in a state of confusion, being closely related to Keg-peckers. Her char- acteristics include uneven skin and a iow-siung eyelid. MORLIDGE: Fan-taiieci Ft. Mitchell Falcon Usually found pruning her plumage near her nest. Unusually fond of absorbing knowledge. ' NIPPERT: Speckled Stadium Bird Usually found flying over ball games yelling i'Touchdown and expressing her dis- approval of the opposing team. SHEDD: Ring-necked Semi-palmated Wordpecker Is the Utypei' of bird that is unusually sure of herself. She has the letters C.C.D.5. inscribed on her bluish outer covering. STEGEMAN: Broadvminded Canada Goose Usually found migrating to the North Woods and following fast-moving boats over the water on her ski-Iike feett ' TODD: CIammy-skinned Whitehill Hawk Usually found occupying herseff with squash in the company of Ducks, iEd. Note: ducks adore squashJ Usually leads .the Hock because of her good sense of direction. WARM: Persistent shovei-nosed Swamp Gragkle Usually found digging for facts in stagnant waters of swamps. She possesses the Juhel -like quatity of ioquacity. WHITtNG: Purple Shaded Creeping Night Hawk Can be found creeping through the purple shades of night like a hawk. iShe posseSses many steotthy characteristics like those of a hawk, which are more predominant in the purple shades of night: She screeches iiottubute to the' tUne ot Voperuni Mac- Fuzzy . t YELTON: Ruby-throated, Silver-tongued, Pearly-toothed tPlatinum Fillingsl Humming Bird Has recentiy acquired new auburn feathers. She is i'Met often by the other birds of distinction in the Nevet Land. 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KIM .1LmL ZO . FA mUZCU :Zv.z Page Savuufy Five THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1955 One day, while Peter and Wendy were playing near the lagoon, they uncovered on old chest which looked as if it had been buried for years. Opening it, they found inside on old piece of parchment on which were inscribed the words, The Last Will and Testa- ment of the Class of 1955 . Curious, they read on. This is what it said: Page Seventy-six Janet Berst leaves t'Kiss of Fire to Sherry Ruxton. Janet Blair leaves her ice skates to the sixth grade. Nancy Blemker leaves her golf clubs to Penny Hepp. Joy Brohord Ieaves ninety-three cones to the Glee Club. Anne Dougherty leaves her A+ in English to the graduating class of 1973. Libby Foshay leaves the Glee Club, and the altos are at a loss. Carolyn Hayes leaves to go home for a nap. Nancy Herrlinger leaves the telephone long enough to graduate. Barbara Hess leaves the school song and the piano to Linda Brohard. Peggy Keck leaves those students sick at noon without a ride home. Betsy Lazarus leaves Patsy Wright to lead c: normal Fife. Ellen McEvilley wiH probably leave her head. Judy Meek leaves. Now whom will Miss Neufel'd Huster? Nell Morlidge leaves her good grades to those who need them. Terry Nippert leaves her Miami notebook to Jane Eyler. Sue Shedd leaves the hockey field to Happy Ford. Holly Stegemon leaves Moo M00 and Cam to be a duet. Mary Todd Jeeves Ellen Blemker to boost up the Gold team. Harriet Warm leaves Mrse Juhel uninterrupted. Emily Whiting leaves, waving her diploma. Barbara Yeiton leaves her cars to Davis Hively. FIRST GRADE COOPERATIVE STORY SPRING Spring is coming. We are learning three Spring songs. We will sing them at convocation. One of our songs is about snowdrops. Margaret Farmer has snowdrops in her garden. She will bring one for us to see. y PRIMARY COMPOSITION PRIZE MY KITTEN by June Thompson, Fourth Grade 1 once had a little black kitten. Her coat was soft, and her eyes were green. Her two front paws had little white shoes. She was the prettiest kitten i had ever seen. t coiled her Boots, as you can see. She washed her white paws clean, Then caretutiy dried them up in the sun, For she wanted them pioinly seen. Boots would curl up beside me And took up and purr. Her eyes sparkled with happiness As my hand stroked her black fur. 4x PRIMARY COMPOSITION HONORABLE MENTION I AM THANKFUL by Anne Taylor, Third Grade tam thanktui for my food. i am thankful for my family. i am thankful tor my sheiter. i am thankful for my clothes. I am thankful for my heaith. i am thankful for my doctors and hospitots. i am thankful for my brothers and sisterst i am thankful for my books and schools. i am thankful for my freedom. i am thankful for my beautiful flag. tom thankful for my friends who love me. t crm thonktut for my God, who toves me. Page Seventy-eight INTERMEDIATE PROSE FIRST PRIZE THE RIVER by Jill Whitman, Seventh Grade i can see the Ohio River from Mt. Washington to downtown Cincinnati from my window. Most people think of the Ohio River as c: muddy mass of water that is of littie use and one that necessitates spending great quantities of money for bridges. If they could see us much of the river as I can, they would certainly change their minds. The river is actually a large highway. Day in and day out, long and heavy-Ioden barges go up and down the river. On Sundays, especially, every kind of boat can be seen. There are small rowboats, a few sailboats, motorboat: and cruisers. On sunny days, the river is dotted with motorboats pulling water skiers fastened behind. On warm summer nights, the tights and music of the party boots contrast strangely with the crude splushings ot the paddlewheels. The river is quite beautiful during the day; but at night it is breathtaking. The lights of cars coming down the Parkway from town are re- tiected on the quiet waters in tiny pools of light and shooting Roman candles. The lights from homes and stores also reflect on the water. Otten searchlight boats are seen revealing secrets of the water at night. This is only one phase of the river, for it is sometimes less beautiful, but never less inter- esting. Especially in the winter months, when the river sends a thick gray fog over a great deal of Cincinnati, all through the day and night, the mournful woilings of the tog horn can be heard. Another phase of the Ohio River takes place during the spring and fail, when the rains and the melting snows cause the river to go on the rum- page. Flood time is one big nightmare for peo- ple living on the river bonkst During flood time, the river is cruel. It washes up on the beaches and then, as it discontented, rushes on its way, taking with it downstream, driftwood and small boats that have been careiessly left untied. Then it calms down and quietly returns to its bed. INTERMEDIATE POEM FIRST PRIZE D A W N by Molly Marx, Fifth Grade An anget dressed in sIIver white .e Kissed the darkened starry night. And then there was a rosy gIow When the sun took up his shining bow. OUR TALENT by Gail Pruden, Sophomore Some of us are totented; Most of us are not. We're totd to write a poem or two With talent we ain't got. Our grammar is atrocious; Our speIIIng's pretty bad,- And then we're totd to write a poem With words we haven't had. We need 0 tot of practice Because of CoIIege Boards, But poetry that sounds Iike this WIII onIy strike discards. So now our only reasoning Is, why not just Iose heart? Our teacher, Mrs. Juhet, says KIND , We aII must do our part. So here's my tutIIe effort, At least It partIy rhymes. Don't give up hope, my ctassmates, And I try a few more times! MEMORIES OF THE SEASHORE by Phyllis Ford, Freshman Here Iies the guII shore, the never-toebe-torgotten SWeet tern and rotten sea-weed in the saIt and sun; And the treacherous que-green waves Beating rapidly against the goIden, sun-tinted sand. Peticans and guIIs tIy through the strong winds Btowing across the storm-greyed seat Drifting, rose-cotored sunsets rest otong the hort- zon, Then fInoIIy disappear to Ieave the sea coIm Unth It wiII once more resume an adventurous Iite. INTERMEDIATE POEM SECOND PRIZE SANTA'S VISIT by Frances Presser, Seventh Grade I hear the sIeIgh beIIs jfngh'ng, From out in Santa's steigh. I hear the church beIIs rfnging. Hurrah! It's Christmas Day. I hear hIm on the house top, With toys for girts and boys. I hear him on the Chimney, Wishing happy Christmas joys. I see him fiII our stockings, From my perch upon the stairs. I see my new chair rocking, And sister's teddy bears. Now back up the chimney, He jumps with Ieaps and bounds, I hope to see him next year, With toys like these I've found. I hear the sIefgh beIIs jfngIIng, From out In Santa's steigh. I hear the church beIIs ringing. Hurrah! It's Christmas Day. y INTERMEDIATE PROSE SECOND PRIZE THE WIND by Cricket Harth, Sixth Grade I love the wind. I love the things it does. On cold winter nights I love to listen to it whistling through the trees. In the summer it is very soft and cooling. Many people love summer winds. But I like tall winds best; They whip through the trees, and they make the wheat in the erICIS bow down to them as servants would do to a king. Page Seventy-nine COPPER KETTLES by Pattie Pierson, Junior Copper kettles lined with tin, Put upon the heat, Cook beyond all reasonable doubt, Food that can't be beat, I'm tired of simple metal pans, That we use each day, But some folks think they're very fine, Or so I've heard them say. I always like to browse around, Whenever visiting friends, To look for copper pots and pans, tn kitchens or in dens. It may sound add to all my friends, To listen to this poem, For I know they never think of me, As one who wants a home. NEXT ON THE LIST by Betsy Lazarus, Senior Sally could hardly keep from running down the corridor to meet Alice. She could not let the girls know how excited she was. Theylll all be so jealous when they hear, she thought. I cant wait to tell Alice. She'll die. Just think, a date with Bob Gilette, but I knew I could do it. She deserved a date, too. After all, she had gone to the trouble of learning the rules of basketball and about the team. She knew his other interests, too: that he loved jazz e Dixie- land in particular e and that he hated those moony ballads . She found out what he liked to eat, that he loved sweets and also that he never indulged in smoking or drinking. Funny that she gave up smoking about the middle of January. She knew what his favorite color was and the kind of clothes he wore. He would not be caught dead in a bow tie, and he much pre- ferred a sport coat and slacks to a suit. She her- self often commented that she found suits rather dull looking. All these things, and others, she kept locked up in her mind, ready to pull out at an opportune moment, When she got outside, she found Alice already waiting for her. Before even saying Hello I Page Eighty the two girls begun to give out with the typical teen-age gossip column. 'IWell, you know how I feel about Faye, anyway. Of course, it isn't exactly that I dont like her, but this iust topped it off. After all, anyone who would say some- thing like that about me when I was standing right behind her e besides she should talk. She's as fickle as you can get. She goes with a differ- ent boy every other day. Why, did you know she broke up with Alan so she could go with Bill Cooper? He's the boy I told you about, the one who treated Shirly iust like dirt when we doubled with them. Oh, you remember that was my First date with Ken. Honestly, I can't imagine what the football team will do without him next year. As they turned the corner of Oak and Madison on their way to the drugstore, having worn out every other possible subiect, the conversation finally turned to Saturday night. uOh, I must let Carol Icnow that I can't come to her party 'tiI kind of late, Sally said, hoping Alice would ask why. Oh, didn't I tell you? I'm going to the jazz concert at the Keith's with Bob Gilette. l iust love iazz. YOU mean you have a date with him? How in the world did you ever get him to notice you? When did he ask you out? Brother, are you ever lucky! - - - Oh, hi, Freddy. Guess he's on his way to baseball practice. Is that Freddy Davis? He's darling, isn't he? What position does he play? I've heard he likes classical music. 1 just adore Bach, too! NEW ORLEANS by Judy Allen, Junior l have always been fascinated by the thought of living in New Orleans. Several years ago I went to visit New Orieans with my mother, father, and brother; and this was when my desire really took form. I was thrilled by the French Quarter, the gardens and the beautiful country- side. New Orleans is a tourist city; so it has many places of interest. I would like to tell about one of these, because it I told of all of them, my composition would be much too long. I think that the most interesting part of the city is definitely the French Quarter. The French Quarter, or the Vieux Carre, covers about seventy city blocks and was the original settlement of New Orleans. So, the French Quarter is very old with narrow streets and high buildings. I think that some of the most interesting and enioyoble places in the French Quarter are the restaurants. They are usually plainly decorated, with many tine foods and wines on the menu Of all of the restaurants, two are the most famous. These two are Antoine's and Arnaud's. Antoine's is over one hundred years old, and both are still run by the some families who founded them. Antoine's is very plain and offers a wonderful menu it you like such things as frog's legs and snails. It is probably the more famous of the two, and I was interested to note that no wine is sold without tood because the French consider the two inseparable, Arnaud's is more ornate, but it is also famous for its food and wine. The gardens in the Vieux Corre are especially beautiful because of the warm climate in which most plants will grow and because of the lovely fountains. Most of the gardens in the French Quarter are in the form of courtyards because most of the buildings are right on the street. Very few of the gardens are without fountains, and all have multicolored flowers and numerous green tropical plants. An especially beautiful garden is the Court of the Three Sisters. The French Market Place is another spot of interest in the French Quarter. The food is sold in stalls or in open buildings in full view of people and flies, It is lots of fun to see all of the fresh fish and tropical fruits imported from ditterent countries, Several restaurants there specialize in coffee and doughnuts with several kinds of both on the menu. While I'm on the subiect of food again, 1 should like to say something about pralines. Prolines are a special kind of candy made only in New Orleans by the Creoles. They are made of maple sugar and pecans, and they literally melt in your mouth. There are simply hundreds of small shops which specialize in nothing but pro- lines, and you Would be surprised at the variety. All along the streets of the French Quarter are many small antique and curio shops with lures tor the tourist, many bars, and many night- clubs lecturing jazz music. There is an unusual amount of the latter along Basin Street, where the famous Basin Street Blues were written. One of the most interesting places in the French Quarter is Jackson Square. On Jackson Square is the famous St. Louis Cathedral, the Cabildo, and the Pontalba Apartments, the First in America. The Cathedral is one of the most beautiful in all of the South. lt is done in Gothic architecture, and it is very large. The Cobildo is now a museum, but it was once the city hall, the place where the Louisiana Purchase was signed, and a fail. One of the most interesting rooms, to me, was the one in which the costumes of some of the prominent women of the post were shown. I also enioyed looking at some of the Mardi Gros costumes. Along the streets of the French Quarter are many artists who will point your portrait for very little. Some of them also have pictures on display which are quite good My mother had one done in chalk, but some artists also work in pen, pencil, and watercolors. l have saved for lost what I think is one of the most fascinating things about the French Quarter, and all of New Orleans. lt is the iron works The iron work is found mostly on the balconies or in fences. The iron work is very beautiful; in fact, it almost looks as it it were black lace. It is like lace in another respect, too, Each balcony or fence has its own pattern. One of the most interesting patterns was of corn stalks with ears of corn on the stalks. I believe this was to show that a planter lived in the house. The iron work is most interesting, and very beoutitul; and it adds a lot to make New Orleans very ptctur- esque. l think that tor anyone who likes a good time and beautiful architecture, a vacation in New Orleans would be just the thing. SILENCE by Nancy Page Blemker, Senior Silence is a rare thing. In this world of ours there is so much noise e so much talking, honlv ing of horns, whirring of machinery e that many people have come to feel that silence is un- pleasant and uncomfortable. And it generally is tor these people, because they are deprived of their usual refuge, noise; and they feel naked. Page Eighty-one Consequently they do all they can to avoid silences - invent excuses to turn on the radio, talk loudly, or even hum when nothing else works. What these people do not realize is that , silence, like many other rare things, is beautiful and valuable. As the saying goes, itSilence is golden . There is nothing more worthwhile than sitting in a quiet room, alone, and thinking. The silence is not depressing, as so many people think. On the contrary, it gives the mind a chance to relax and stretch itself. Sensitive thoughts that retreat before the conquering noise creep silently back, and soon the mind becomes full of quietness. This is the silence of aloneness and can be very like a prayer in its enveloping quality and radi- ance. It changes the whole atmosphere of a room. Even more beautiful than the silence of alone- ness , and more rare, is the silence of together- ness . Because silence bcomes a personal thing to those who love it, it is as hard to share as the most caretully-guarded secret. But there can be no more beautiful and moving silence than that which two people, who are close to each other spiritually, share. It is not an absence of com- munication, but a continuation e on a deeper level. It does not push people apart, it draws them together. In silence, room is left for their souls to meet and communicate. It is not often that people share silences -- and those they do, they treasure. LIMERICKS by Holly Stegeman, Senior There once was a dachshund named Louie, Who walked in the grass which was dewey. It tickled his toes, And got up his nose, And soon he was sneezing e ACHOOlEl! There once was a cow called Satronia; Her mouth watered tor potted Begonia. She found one of the best, And she ate it with zest, But her mother cried, Donlt get it on ya! Page Eighty-two TO A BULLDOZER by Susan Clancey, Sophomore Like a mighty beast from a longvgone age, You tear the earth in a burning rage. Hompered and hemmed by sheets of steel, Your heart beats hot with the pain you feel. Harnessed and held by the hand of man, You, who long ago ruled the land, Fill the air with your deep bass roar, And show your teeth, Hacked with earth: own gore. THE MAN IN THE BROWN SUIT by Harriet Warm, Senior It was :1 woman doing her weekly marketing who saw him first. He was standing on the roof of the highest building in the block, peering at the street below. On sunny days, people often stood on this root and looked down on the city; but it was cold and misty, and the woman thought it strange that anyone would want to look at scenery on a day like this. As she waited for the troftic light to change, she was horrified to see the man step over the parapet and on to a narrow ledge that ran around the top of the building. In one swift moment, she realized his intentions. The woman ran to the policeman directing traffic; he listened to her excited words, glanced upward, and hurried into the building. As he passed the switchboard, he gave a curt order to the operator to summon a squad car. While the elevator made its slow ascent, the officer formed in his mind the words of reason he must use to stop the wouldwbe suicide. This was not a new experience for him m he had once stopped a dizzy blonde trom iumping off a bridge. A man, he figured, would be easier to persuade. Men were always more sensible than women. He was out of the elevator almost before it had stopped, racing across the wide expanse of root to reach the youth on the ledge. In his haste, he scarcely noticed 0 man in a brown suit standing iust inside the small structure that housed the elevator machinery. The officer began to reason with the deter- mined suicides Look, buddy, he said, 'tiumping from here isn't really going to solve your prob- lems, You'll iust be a bother to the boys down at the morgue. So why don'cho come oh that ledge. We can talk things over, and later you'll be glad you changed your mind. By this time, there were others on the roof, anxious to help. They cIustered together, speak- ing in low tones lest they disturb the drama being played there on the ledge. Among them stood the man in the brown suit. The cop mapped his brow, and turned to the crowd, seeking assistance. This boy wasn't as easy as the blonde, after all, Just then the pastor of a nearby ChurCh reached the root and came forward. He stood as close to the ledge as he dared, and began to talk in a calm, persuasive voice. HLook, son, you know that both the Bible and the Ten Commandments teach Us that it's a sin to take a human lite. You must believe in the power of prayer and have faith in God. He went on speaking to the youth as a friend and helper; and yet the boy would not change his mind, but moved closer to the end of the Iedge. His gaze seemed held by the round, expectant faces of the people below. As the pastor turned away in despair, the man in the brown suit detached himself from the crowd, and walked toward the ledge. He was nondescript in appearance as past middle age, his clothing weII worn, a few long hairs combed across his head in on obvious eFFort to cover his baldness. He asked it he might speak to the youth; and, on receiving permission, he advanced to the parapet and climbed on to the ledge. He inched his way to the determined suicide, and spoke to him in a low voice, At First, there was no change in the youth's expression; then his eyes came alive once more. He no longer looked defeated, and he began to answer the man in the brown suit. Then, slowly and cautiously, they both started to crawl back to the safety of the root As they climbed over the parapet, tIcash bulbs snapped, and peopIe rushed to congratulate the youth. The man in the brown suit took advantage of the excitement to slip away. A young reporteir saw him getting into the elevator, and quickly clashed down the stairs. He reached the lobby iust as the man was about to step into the street. The reporter, anxious to have a complete story for his paper, stopped the man, and asked him what it was he had said that persuaded the youth to give life another chance HWeII, said the man hesitantly, as I stood listening to the officer and to the pastor, I sud- denly saw that suicide is the coward's way out. I knew that perhaps I could convince the young man of this. You see, I knew just how he felt. Why do you think I was up on the root in the first place? And he slipped out the door, and was lost in the crowded street; y HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY HONORABLE MENTION A LONG NIGHT by Jane Roberts, Sophomore The house was dark and still. The big hall clock had iust struck one, and its ominous tone sent a chill up my spine. The sound brought back memories of the movie I had seen a few days ago. Only then the movie hodn't seemed so bad. The haIt-animal and haIt-man creature, who went otter human blood, hadn't scared me. But now I had visions of the creature waiting for me in some dark corner of the house. Outside I heard a dog bark, and I wondered if my parents had let our dog out whenlthey had left this evening. I strained my ears to hear the familiar clicking of the dog's toenails on the tile tIoor dowustoirs. But all that could be heard was the I'tick-tock ot the clock I Iay back in bed, trying not to let my imagin- ation carry me away. I kept telling myseIt I was perfectly sate. All of a sudden I heard a strange noise, and I gave a startled cry and sat up in bed. The room was dark, but my eyes had become accus- tomed to it. I could make out the silhouette of the television set and the chest. I sat there for about five minutes, when I remembered the radiators sometimes made funny noises in coId weather. I lay back down again, and my heart stopped beating so hard. Page Eightyethree About fifteen minutes later I heard something coming up the stairs. This time I knew it was not my imagination or the radiators. The worst part of it was that the steps did not seem real. I raised up on my erow, beads of sweat on my forehead. The different scenes of the movie I had seen kept going through my head. My heart was pounding so hard that it began to make my chest ache. I lay back dOWn and Hattened my- self against the mattress. I fought to control myself so as not to become panicky. I thought of screaming, but my throat was so dry that all I could do was gasp for breath. Whatever it was had reached the landing outside of my door. It paused a moment and then entered. I could hear it breathing as it stood within my bedroom. My fingers gripped the mattress so hard that they felt numb. I held my breath - maybe it wouldn't realize there was anybody in the room. My head was turned so that I couldn't see what it was, and I didn't dare move. Then I heard it coming towards me, and I tried to scream but couldn't. Next, I felt something cold on my arm. I couId stand it no Ionger; so I looked around. Stand- ing by the bed was our dog, with his head on the bed and his coId nose touching my arm. -K HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY SECOND PRIZE A HOME FOR GEORGE by Nancy Herriinger, Senior On a certain street corner of our town there used to stand the Orphans' Home. Larry, a boy who had been reared in the home, told me this strange story of George. Larry was nine years old at the time. Like other orphans, he dreamed of finding a parent, of belonging to a real home. The orphans played freely in a big enclosed yard. Often Larry and the others leaned against the gate and watched luckier children go by, children with their mothers, staring wide-eyed at the orphans. At such times a quietness that was a cover of Ianeiiness and hurt would fall over the boys within the enclosure. It was natural, then, that one day, when Larry Page Eighty-four saw a boy outside the gate staring in, he fiercely expressed his resentment. He ran to the gate and yelled, Go away! The boy outside retreated a little. Then he stared at Larry tor a moment, and said, My name is George. Can I come in and play? No. said Larry, angrily. You have a home. Only boys without fathers and mothers can play in here. The stranger looked disappointed. Larry, feeI- ing oddly triumphant, ran back to his friends and their game of baseball, But the boy outside did not leave. He kept calling to them'until tinaliy one of the boys helped him climb the fence. It was not long before differences were for- gotten and even Larry made friends with the neWCamer. While they were resting after their game, Larry said, I bet we have more fun than you do. We have pillow tights when we go to bed. Do you have pillow tights? No, said George sadly. Larry's heart was eased; he had something the other did not have. After a while he said, You better go home. It is getting late. We have to go inside soon. UMay I stay with you? said George. I like it here. Larry stored in amazement. It I had talks I would not want to stay here. Suddenly George had tears in his eyes. I'It is not so nice at home, he said, My mother and father are always fighting, and mother cries. Will you let me stay here? Between sobs he told how his parents went out almost every night; how they spoke to him harshly, and had no time for him. And so it was decided to smuggle George into the orphanage tor the night. It was not difficult, for the orphanage was a huge building with many nooks and crannies, closets and pantries, and the help was inadequate. George was suc- cessfully hidden in a closet during supper. After the lights were out, the boys brought him food taken from their own suppers and gave him blankets so that he could sleep on the floor in o storeroomi The next day Larry said to George, 'IYou better go home. The supervisor will be around soon and he will Find you. George said, Maybe my mother and father would let me stay. 'ilf I had a mother and father, said Larry fiercely, HI would want to go back. I bet they would want me back. An idea came to George, 'Maybe they will take you instead of me, and let me stay here, he said. 'They wouldn't, said Larry, but such was his longing for parents that he was willing to believe in this miraclet So, together they went to George's house. When they got there they saw a crowd, including a policeman and a minister, in front of the house. There was great excitement when they saw George, and the two boys were rushed inside, George's father shook his son and shouted, .'Where have you been? We thought you were kidnapped! George's mother, her face pale with relief, knelt before the child. I just went to the orphan asylum, said George. I know you do not want me, so I am going to live there, He pointed at Larry. HI am changing places with him. I like the orphan- age better than here. There was a frozen silence. George's father's face reddened. Everyone but the minister and George's parents quietly slipped out of the room. 'lWhat do you mean, son? trembled George's lather. HI am going to live here, said Larry HAnd he is going to take my - George's lather turned to Larry. HDid you put this idea in his head? he shouted angrily, I did not, said Larry, backing away, And I have changed my mind. l do not want to trade with him. The orphanage is nicer than here. The anger in the man's face faded and only pain was left. He looked at the minister, and saw in his eyes the reflection of his own shame. Then suddenly George and his mother and father were embracing, in a weeping, tangled group. The minister took Larry back to the orphanage. George's family moved away soon and Larry never saw the boy again. But through the years Larry has never forgotten about it. Someday, he said, after telling me the story, i will marry and have children. Believe me, my children will know they are loved and wanted. 1 know what it means! -K HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY FIRST PRIZE THE RABBIT'S FOOT by Glenna McLain, Sophomore He was a very little boy, and he was only about four years old, He was very sweet, al- though, according to his nurse, he was sometimes very mischievous. Always, iust after the maid hod cleaned the house, she would find dirty little fingerprints all over the white woodwork, Mike usually had to stay in the nursery except when he went for a walk or outside to play. The nurse had to watch him all of the time, especially since he had come to the touriyeareold stage. Mike was short, and every limb of his well- rounded body glowed with good health. His large brown eyes looked out at you with great personality and charm for so young a boy. His dark curly hair was never in place, always tall- ing over his eyes. He had been christened Michael Anthony Riley, and he had an older sister, Brent. This sister was very much older; in fact, she was about to be married. It is with that important event that this story deals. Mike learned of his siser's coming marriage by the circular way in which small boys learn of such things w by the back stairway. Being sure that the family would never think to give Brent 0 present for him, Mike began to rack his brain to find something appropriate to give her. Even though he rarely saw her, he adored Brent. In Mike's family children were seen and not heard and rarely seen at that. Mike counted his treas- ures and tried to decide what Brent would like. He had to give her something special to show her how much he loved her. The great day approached, and still Mike had nothing to give her. The nurse wondered what had come over her tiny charge, for he was not the had little boy he used to be. Page EightyAfive The day of the wedding arrived. Mike was dressed up in his best clothes, polished Up, and instructed to put on his best manners. Then the nurse lay down for a few moments, A small figure shot through the upper hall and down the wide staircase, through a maze at rooms, but today no fingerprints appeared on the polished woodwork, no mud on the floors. The only thing that was diHerent in all the rooms through which Mike had passed was the display of wedding gifts. There among the tine silver, glass, linen and all the other gifts e among all the examples of largeness e lay a tiny, crumpled mass of tissue paper tied with a piece of knotted string and smeared with dirt in the oddest places e Mike's gift. The day wore on. The ceremony was per- formed; the reception was almost over. Mike had been to the wedding, had a nap, and was back downstairs again. The only thing that re- mained was to show the presents to the guests. The guests went into the library where the pres- ents were arranged. The nurse tried to get Mike to go upstairs, but he resisted so violently she decided to let him stay rather than to create a scene. Brent and her husband admired all the gifts. Then her hand came to rest on the dirty, unkempt package. After a quick glance at her husband to see it this was one of his jokes, she knew it was not. She did not know whether to laugh or to be serious. The guests were already beginning to snicker. She decided she could not iust stand there holding it, for she might be hurt- ing someone's feelings. She opened it. With a shocked look she drew out a moth-eaten old rabbit's foot. Her quick eye traveled around the people and at last came to Mike. His face was pinched, for he had heard the laughter and he knew they were laughing at his present to Brent. He had seen the expression on her face as she opened his most prized possession, his rabbit's toot. Covering his face with his hands, Mike ran from the room. Brent, disregarding her beautiful white wedding gown, the guests, and now even her new husband, rushed from the room after him. A few guests looked out a little later to see a small boy, his tear-streoked face now all smiles, and a happy bride and sister. His hands were clasped; in the smooth, Iong-Fmgered white hand, the chubby pink one rested on the old rabbit's toot. Page Eighty-six A year passed. The maid was again plagued with fingerprints, a mite larger now. A bright new rabbit's toot hung from a chain around Mike's neck. And Mike was again planning to give away his rabbit's toot. It had made Brent and him so happy. Yes, Mike had a new person to give his rabbit's toot to, for there was a stranger in the nursery now, a tiny, pink-and- white strange person with no hair or teeth, nothing but big brown eyes. Mike was an uncle. -K HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY HONORABLE MENTION THE DEATH OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE by Kathleen Mayer, Freshman There it stood, depressed but holding up under the strain. Its branches drooped on the floor. At its peak it had been only three feet tall, Now it had slumped to a mere two feet above the Floor. The yellow canary which served as a top ornament did not look so gay as it had two weeks previously. The lights gave OFF 0 cold, dismal light. The white bulb which had drooped to the floor shone blindingly. The cut-out Christ. mas cards which served as ornaments had either fallen to the Floor or were still hanging limply, waiting for the hour when they would be gin- gerly picked OFF and put in their bag. Santa, his reindeer, and the angels had replaced their once happy and contented faces with looks of weariness and sadness. The cards which covered the base were sagging, or had fallen. The man- ger scene, consisting of Mary, Joseph, the Babe, and two sheep, was buried under an undulating sea of pine needles. in iust a few days the tree would be un- trimmed and the entangled lights and wiring would be folded and put in their little wooden box. It would give its last breath of life in cheering the family with its grand finale, an extraordinary, hot blaze. All too soon the blaze would die, and that would be the death at the Christmas Tree. HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY SECOND PRIZE A BRIEF RESPlTE by Harriet Warm, Senior Day utter day life in the little German village moves heavily onward. Each day the villagers come forth from the crumbling gray structures that are their homes, Each evening they return once more to a meal of bread and potatoes, tired and weary from the work of the day. Then one morning the village owakes to find that the square that was barren only yesterday is now filled with a riot of color. As if by magic a carnival has come during the night and transr formed the town. All else is obscured by the light and life of the fair. There is no work or worry today; all after- noon the square is filled with happy people. Whole families hurry along the midway, passing rattles and merry-go-rounds, gully colored booths and laughing clowns, whirling Ferris wheels and crowded side shows The youngest gazes openmouthed; this is his first glimpse of such a wonderland, and he tears that it may vanish before his astonished eyes. The eldest tugs at her small brother's hand; she is anxious to ioin the dancing at the far end of the midway. When the sun sets and night falls, the brightly- lit square seems to float in the darkness at the town. A kaleidoscope of colors surges unceas- ingly. Forms break and then melt once more into fantastic patterns. Crepe paper streamers and brilliant banners wave in the warm night air, beckoning the crowd onward. The gaiety continues far into the night until at length the still bright square stands deserted. The last to leave looks back with regret, knowing that while he sleeps the carnival will disappear. When morning dawns, cold and gray, the square is again silent and empty. And across the way the old ruins look grim and forbidding once more HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY FIRST PRIZE PLACES I LOVE by Susan Clancey, Sophomore Children always seem to have tavorite places where they love to go; and sometimes when they grow up, they still love them. I know that i still love all the places I loved when l was little. Perhaps the best-loved of these places is my bunny-house . For years I have called it that because, when I was very small, Dad would tell me about finding nests of wild baby bunnies there; so from then to now, it has been the ubunny-house . Actually, it is two big forsythia bushes which have grOWn together overhead, leaving a flat little spot underneath where nothing grows. One end of the bush opens on the water run-oFt for our driveway, which Es practically a narrow, deep gully. In all seasons but winter the bunny- house is very cool and sheltered, and no one can see into it. I played there for years, trans- porting my utensils tor mud pies laboriously from some other ploy spot, or iust sitting in there, playing. Even now, it I am unhappy, l some- times 90 to my bunny-house . Now I have a little rock garden on the sides of the gully where once I dug steps. These had been eroding away, but the garden stopped this. There are white and purple iris, and a little baby Iarsythia bush which I have nursed for several years. Another of my favorite spots is behind the garage, where the needles of two large Scotch pine trees make a soft carpet for play. This was my special place for manufacturing. Here i in- dustriously laid rocks for a little terrace, soon almost hidden by the pine needles, and here I had a mud pie bakery. Stuck back there were boards, oil drums, and wire, with which I made boots, houses, and Wonderful machines. The pines sheltered and cooled the place, and cones lay around like shells on a beach. Flickers of Page Er'ghty-sevan sunlight would filter through the trees, and little brown birds would watch the baker with surprise. My baking was quite elaborate. I would prick my fingers getting borberries; and, when I got tired of pulling the petals from flowers for filling, I would use old pine needles. I had little Flower pots, old strainers, bent spoons, doll dishes, and on occasional cherished cost-OH pan to bake in, One of the places which I still love very much is a woodsy spot down the hill. It is not on our property, but I om sure no one would try to warn me off with a shotgun. There is a creek which runs in spring, and violets grow underneath last fall's leaves, so that they are hard to find. On the other bunk spring beauties and bloodroot grow in spring, and I love to run down the other bank and cross the creek with a leap, though I know if I tall into the creek and get wet I shall have to go back to the house. I rush into all the flowers, and pick, and look, picking armfuls to take back, even though they fade so soon. I was quite shocked to see my hand, when I picked bloodroot for the first time, stained with bright orange in contrast to the pure white flower. Atter that I considered i'monufocturing orange dye from them, but the flowers were so pretty, it didn't seem worth while. When I am down there, it seems as it the other world is far away, and I can't believe that I am so near home. I may step on a twig, and some little animal will iump in fright ond scurry away Then there are certain objects that I love. I love a rock which sits in the middle of the some creek. It is a huge rock, tipped at an angle, and dry, because the water runs under it, In summer the sun makes it worm and all the tree's branches brush against it, giving it a Iimpid, mysterious quality. I loved to sit on this rock and just let the sun shine on me as it I were some huge chameleon on the rock; and then I loved to sit there and play in the creek, making it run taster, and changing its course. And perhaps my oldest friend is the redbud tree in front of our house. Dad planted it when I was small and it was small, and we have grown up together. When I was little, my play pen sat under its tiny shades Then when I was older, and it was big enough, I climbed it,- and Page Eighty-eight the crotches in the tree seemed to fit me, so that I could sit there for a long times In spring, when the tree was a trunk with a red-violet mist of bloom above, I would climb it and pick the blossoms tor decorations for my pies, not know- ing or coring it the red blooms were supposed symbols of the treachery of an evil man and the blood the tree weptfl All these places are still dear to me. Some I can't play in any more, and now I am too big to climb my little tree without hurting it, but I am sure there will always be in my heart a soft spot for these places where I have spent so much happy time. Hudas lscctriot is said to hove been hung on a redbud tree. ex HIGH SCHOOL POEM SECOND HONORABLE MENTION NIGHT by Nancy Page Blemker, Senior Lone Star, gleaming, Glimmering high,- Dark clouds, sailing Through the sky; HaIt-moon, shining Faint and pole,- Light wind, leaving Flattering trail,- Whipvpoorwwill trifling Monontonous tune,- BIock lake echoing Cry of a Ioon; Cold night air Against my cheek,- AH is beauty - And Man is asleep. at HIGH SCHOOL POEM FIRST HONORABLE MENTION SONNET by Camilla McDowelE, Junior A comet flashed across the evening sky. In twinkling indignation through the night CeIestIuI personCIitIes, aII bright With rage, sent forth but one great blazing cry: His works undone e and yet he's scu'd good-by! Who'II shine for him? I have no extra IightI Yet no star, anxious, asked, Whither his Highte ObItvton or paradise e to die? 0 ruler of yon heaven, star embossed, Why had I this dread dream in restIess sIeep? Visions of this poor stcrr whose path I crossed Loosed hidden insecurities I keep. 50 when my own small star from view Is Iost, O teII me, Lord, 0 say someone wiII weep! -K HIGH SCHOOL POEM SECOND PRIZE THE WHISTLING WIND by Sara Stemun, Sophomore The wind Is whistIing In the popIars. Each IittIe Ieaf Is dancing, And the traiI trunks sway in the breeze. I cIose my eyes and hear the waves swirling about a ship, And smeII the soIt of the fresh sea breeze, And taste the tang of saIt on my It'ps. I open my eyes and took out the window At the popIors swaying in the wind. 3e HIGH SCHOOL POEM FIRST PRIZE 1N RETROSPECT by Camille McDowelI, Junior A coin In the weII . .. And a dream, and a kiss. Twilight tones of a beII, IA coin in the weII . . J Comet's Hashing IcreweII, But most of 0H, this e A coin in the weII . . . And a dream, and a kiss. Do you Iove me too.a IMay I dream? May I dream?l WouId I cry, were it true? Do you love me too? There's a star in the que, But I can't see its gleam. Do you love me too? IMcty I dream? May I dream?I The evening's Iong over, And the comet Iong dim. My Iad was a rover . . . IThe evening's Iong over . . .I The Ioss is a Iover, Remembering him. The evening's Iong over, And the comet Iong dim. The thought of my pIeasure Is a memory of joy: A kiss for a treasure, IThe thought of my pIeasure . . .I And a dream I can measure, My thanks to the boy e The thought of my pleasure Is a memory of joy. .K HIGH SCHOOL POEM HUMOR PRIZE OF ROBINS AND WORMS by Holly Stegeman, Senior The Fragrance of spring 50 heIo' my attention, That an unnoticed Robin Made a rapid descensfon. He snapped at a worm, Made a show of persistence, And I knew that his prey Was not Iong for existence. The battIe continued For quite ct Iong whiIe, TIII ctt Iast my concern Changed itseIt to a smiIe. For In losing his grip, Robin dug with his foot. AII this troubte for naught; Worm was onIy a root! Page Eighty-ntne INTERMEDIATE PROSE HONORABLE MENTION A WISH COME TRUE by Randal Foote, Seventh Grade I was a to , straight oak tree. I lived in a forest filled with other trees like me. In Winter the snow would fall on my limbs, making them a gorgeous sight. In Spring and Summer my leaves were a beautiful green, the most beautiful green that anyone could imagine. And I needn't tell you how pretty I was in Autumn. My boughs were full of red, green, orange, brown, and yellow glory. People passing by would pause to look at me we I was that beautiful, One might think I would have been a happy tree all year 'round, but I wasn't. Every week- day children would go by on their way to the little red schoolhouse Up the road. They carried their books and lunches and looked so happy that I thought I would burst unless I, too, could go to school. When I spoke at this to the others, they laughed at me. I cried so hard at night that there were big puddles under me in the morning. And now that you know my background, I shall begin my story of how I became a desk in the little red schoolhouse up the road. One day, some men with saws came into the forest, They looked at other trees, but they stopped when they saw me. That's the one we want, they said at once. They began sawing my trunk, and soon I tell to the ground with a crash that could be heard for miles in every direction. I was worried. What was to become of me? I was leaving my home, the torestl That night, as I was lying in an unfamiliar barn, I tried to think, but nothing would come. All I knew was that I had left the forest, and I wasn't the tall oak I had once been. Quite early the next morning a man came into the barn and began sawing me into lumber. Then, with nails and paint he made me into the most beautiful red desk you ever saw! Now I was more excited than scared. I was being moved again. The man shoved me into a truck and started down the road. We dEdnit Page Ninety go far before he ierked on his brakes and stopped. The first thing I wanted to know was where t was. Why -a I was at the little red school- house! Was I ever excited! I would have iumped if I could. My wish was coming true at last! And, sure enough, the man took me in. It was even nicer than I could have expected. There was a room full of desks iust like me. But, best of all, I was in school! How well I remember the first day! It telt so good having someone sitting in me! It was iust too wonderful to be true. Now I'm older. I have many dents, marks, and scratches all over me. But, I'm lust as happy as I ever was, and that's what counts. X INTERMEDIATE POEM HONORABLE MENTION SEASONS by Judy Weed, Sixth Grade The year passes,- the seasons call; But I think the prettiest season is Fall. With all the trees dressed in colors so gay, They blow in the wind all night and day. Then when winter comes around They all tumble to the ground. There they sleep all wlnter through All covered with rain and snow and dew. And when spring calls from the heavens above You hear a sweet cooing of a mourning dove. In summer the trees are green and bright. The sun shines on them with sparkling light. But of spring, summer, winter and all, The prettiest, loveliest, is what we call Fall. ON BEING THIRTEEN by Virginia Jones, Eighth Grade Thirteen is an aquI age, I'm neifher hsh nor fowI; My parents think I beIong In a cage, They're ready Io throw in fhe IoweI. The feIephone rings! It's choys for me. Though we've seen each other all day, My friends and I to : for an hour at Ieosr. We have so much to say The probIems I have no one undersionds h What to wear, how to act, what to say. Mother shakes her head and throws up her hands,- I'm making her hair Ium gray. The clock on the onI keeps ticking away, The time somehow wIII pass, And Ihen wfII down that glorious day h I'II be fourteen or Iosf. X- THE RAIN by Carol Fromm, Sixth Grade Rain is a very delightful thing. It comes and goes as it pleases. It seems as if it were in a shower sfoll, with the earth as Ihe bothersI The rain is CI Good Samaritan it seems, giving the poor dried grass, flowers, trees and weeds water. When it comes, it is so much Iun to play inE It sounds like soIdiers marching on a fin road, the roof. When if rolls down The window it makes funny little designs, Rain is one of The many kindnesses God gives the world. We should receive it with open hearts and be thank- ful when it comes. -K WHAT SHALL I WRITE? by Ellen Kuhn, Eighfh Grade I iusI sit here thinking about What I wont to write. I just can't think of anything That is iusI right I guess IVm really not so very bright. Oh, I'II think of something When I see Ihe Ifght. Maybe I'II write something About fIying a kite. Or, maybe someone hshing The! can'! get a bite. No, Ihcd's just not right. Oh, weII, I won't write. Prize Drawings on pages 119 and 120. Page NIner-One CALENDAR September 16 2 School Opened September 22 2 Convocolion: Acr'lvify Heads Introduced September 29 2 Freshman Day and Freshman Trial October 6 2 New Girls' Party October 9 2 Fashion Show at Shillilo's October 13 2 Judge Ol'is Hess starts series of Legal Lectures for Seniors October 20 2 BIue-Gold Team Captain Elections October 21 2 Eighth Grade Bake Sale October 24 2 Convocation: Senator Rolf of the Ohio State Senofe November 2 2 Junior Bake Safe November 10 2 Convocation: Miss Anita Fenton, showing her pictures of Hawaii November 12 2 Dramatic Club Presentation of The Curious Savage November 17 2 BIue-Gold Hockey Game Resultecl in 0 Tie November 18 2 Sophomore Bake Safe November 20 2 SEiver Tea of the home of Mrs. Nelson A. Blair November 23 2 BIue-Gold Hockey Game, Victory for Golds November 24 2 Convocation: The Reverend Melvin R. Campbell November 24 2 Thanksgiving Hofidays Began November 29 2 School Resumed November 30 2 BIue-Gold Hockey Game, Victory for Blues December 1 2 Convocation: Bernice Foley of Charm, Inc. December 1 2 Blue-Gold Hockey Game, Resulted 1n 0 Tie December 17 2 Glee Club Carols and The Nativity December 17 2 Schooi Closed for Christmas Holidays January 3 2 School Resumed . January 5 2 Convocation: Mrs. Margaret von Selle of Educational Department, Social Hygiene Society January 11 2 Fifth Grade Bake Sale January 18 2 BIue-Gold Volleyball Game, Resuifed in a Gold Victory January 19 2 Blue-Gold Volleyball Game, Victory for the Blues January 25-28 -- Examinations February 1 2 BIue-Gold Game, Gold Victory February 10 2 Valentine Carnival given by the P.T.A. February 11 2 Holiday February 142 Seventh Grade Bake Sale February 15 2 Foculfy-Senior Basketball Game February 16 2 Convocation: Mrs. Neva Sfevens, speaking on Nursing March 2 2 Convocation: Miss Louise Crowe, from Home Economics Deparfmenf at Procter and Gamble March 9 2 Sophomore Bingo Game March 10 2 Sixth Grade Fashion Show March 12 2 Sevenfh and Eighth Grade Dance March 16 2 Fourth and Fifth Grade Puppet Show March 18 2 JunioreSenior From at University Club March 19 2 Glee Club Presentation of a Rodgers and Hart Revue of Sevenfh Presbyterian Church March 23 2 Convocation: The Reverend Bryce W. Nichols of the Goodwill Industries March 25 2 Spring Vocation Began April 11 2 5611001 Reopened April 26 2 Baby Day May 18 2 May Fete May 25 2 Senior Day May 27 2 Examinations May 30 2 Examinations May 31 2 Examinations June 1 2 Examinations June 3 2 Commencement Rehearsal June 4 2 Graduation Exercises at Cincinnati Woman's Club Page Nineiy-two ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The MILESTONE stuff sincerely wishes to thank Mrs. Juhel, Miss Walsh, Mrs. von Stein, Miss Jones, and Miss Foran for their advice and assistance. We also greatly appreciate the co-operation that we have had from all the students and faculty members. We express gratitude for the new prize offered for humorous potry by an anonymous donor. .L M. Borrie's Peter Pan has supplied not only all quotations but also inspimtions for many of the drawings. The five headings were drawn by Elizabeth Foshay. COMMITTEES FOR MILESTONE CONTEST Primary Lifetoture Intermediate Literature Mrs. Homer E. Lunken Mrs. Reed EV Bartlett Mrs. John B, Hunter, Jr. Mrs. Pierre Jean Juhel Miss Audrey Williams High School Prose High School Poetry Mrs, Harry Whittaker ' Mrs. George Koch l Mrst Compton Belts Mrs. Charlotte Louise Groom Braunslein Mrs. William Massey Foley Miss Clara Olds Lovelond Art Mrs. Robert Armstrong Mrs. Robert Nelson Mrst W. Jt R. Alexander PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Blair Mrt 0nd Mrs, Fred Lazarus, Ill Mrs. Edward Walker Brightwell Mr. and Mrs. Homer El Lunken Mr. and Mrs. Mt M. Brohczrd, Jr, Mrt and Mrs J. P, McDowell Mrs. J. R. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Meek Dr. and Mrs. Lee Foshuy Mr. Stanley Plottenburg Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herriinger Judge and Mrs. Otis Rt Hess Mr, and Mrs. R. Eugene King Mrs. John B. Shedd Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Shewman Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Warm Page Nlnety'vlhree ALUMNAE ENGAGEMENTS Nancy Carolyn Bimel and William Howard Heldmon Nancy Boyer and John L. Kuempel Patricia Ann Geiger and Corbet Stephens Johnson, Jr. MARRIAGES Nancy Foshcy and Henry F. Neighbors, Jr. Penelope Winship Herr and James Sterling Evans Charlotte Elizabeth Craig and John George Avril Elizabeth Jordon Dill and Graham Humes Barbara Byrne Wilder and William Andrew Henley Barbara Anne Klee and Lodge Weber Kay Wallingford and Thomas Mclntire Upson Anne Parrish Gcrrefson and Albert Frctnk Benedict Joan Elizabeth Bruder and Dr. Bertold J. Pembour Ruth Alice Shannon and Roberf W. Harrison Lucile Rose Harris and Kenneth Ralph Korne Elizabeth C. Resor and Frederick A. Reimer BIRTHS Molly Wilby Whittaker - Daughter Ann Rixey Sikes Daughter Joun Hurgruve Frondorf -w Son Carol Carrier von Stade Daughter Murgoref Minor ShoHer -r- Daughter Cfurindu Matthews Mitchell Son Georgia Schneider Armstrong - Son Anne Ramsey Blankenhorn - Daughter Emily Gest Todd Son Clorinda Golfrc Hunter - Daughter Elizabeth Carson Hall a Daughter June Mclnfyre Pexfon Daughter Elizabeth Resor Reimer Son Ellen Tungeman Payne Son Page Ninety-four NOTES Sandra Lee Sfuth and Harry W. Lompe Greta Groenke and Roy Charles Nelson, Jr. Anne Marie Bertrand and Pierre Outielef Cynthia Palmer Wyman and Dorsey Richardson Beatrice Barren cmd Alan Ribbcck Marion Burger Chapman and Charles R. Greenridge Nancy Anne Fast and Francis H. Simmons Karlonne Foley and William Huuer Ruth Clemens Wagner Crittenden and William George Howe Jill June Chapman and Charles Mifchell Mary Ives and fhe Reverend John Alexander Greely Jean Ballinger Jamerson and William Howard Lake Ann Zimmerman and W. 1.. Hoggins Elizabeth M. Amidon and Lt. Donald S. Callahan Jean Maxwell Schmidlupp and Charles Dude Pauly Elizabefh Lloyd Ulmer Daughter Grefc Von Antwerp Gibson Son BeHe Houston Holman Daughter Carol Lockwood Hardin Daughter Beffy Brown Bonham - Son Sandra Huuck Elliott Daughter Mary Blight Biddle Lawson Daughter Sharon Payler Yosf Son Mary Louise Cherringfon Wrighi - Daughter Janet Wood Steworf Son Cameron Dill Duffy - Daughter Clare Sloniker Beard - Son Mary Von Antwerp Fube Son Harriet Woods Campbell - Daughter 83 Page Niner-Eve Once +0 every man and na+ion Comes +he momen+ +0 decide ln +he shife of Tru+h wi+h Falsehood. For +he good or evil side. J. R. LOWELLI The Presen+ Crisis The S+uden+ Council Page Ninety-six Gef your Insurance 5+ Rider and Goodman Insurance Agency CAREW TOWER Call DU 054l D. R. VAN ATTA SEED co. Fly FARM - LAWN GARDEN SEEDS Air Ambulance CERTIFIED. z; SELECT SEED . I + +. POTATOES Alf ns ruc Ion VIGORO VERTAGREEN Air Sales Ferfilizers Air Taxi PEAT MOSS -- VERMICULITE SPRAY MATERIALS BEAN POWER SRAYERS Snappin' Tur+le -- Locke - Sfearns Worces+er Gravely Garden Trac+ors 8x Equipmen+ See Mr. Brown 3208 Spring Grove, a+ Bafes OpposH'e S+ock Yards Klrby 205l Aviafion Cen+er Inc. Lunken Airpor+ EA 7486 Page NineryAseven Bes+ Wishes from The Geo. Wiedemann Brewing Co. Brewers of FINE BEER It's registered Complimenfs ..of... Howard Hively ...yOUF... LincoIn-Mercury Dealer Page Ninefy-eighf CompHmenh . oLH SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 2900 Reading Road OAKLEY COVINGTON PRICE HILL Page ane-fy-nine COMPLIMENTS ..of... Gattle's 29 Wes+ Fourfh Sfreef CINCINNATI 2. OHIO FINE LINENS and LACES Complimenfs ..of... SANSONE BROS. Fruifs Vegefables HYDE PARK SQUARE WM. A. EFFLER Jewelry and GiHs 5908 Hamil+on Avenue College Hill Klrby 5627 H. A. SCHWARTZ 76lB HamiHon Avenue - M+. Healfhy JAckson 9536 WM. A. EFFLER Page One Hundred COMPLIMENTS ...of.u HERRLINGER PAPER COMPANY CINCINNATI. OFHO Besf Wishes +0 +he Class of I955 A Friend COMPLIMENTS THE CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS CO. Page One- HundrEd-one COUZINS TEXACO SERVICE EAs+ 9932 2Ilb MADISON ROAD CINCINNATI B, OHIO EMORY P. ZIMMER ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE WIDMER'S Dry Cleaning 20I6 Madison Road Phone: EAs+ 5l00 Edwards Road Hardware R. H. WOLF. Prop. Johnsfon Pain+s - Glass - Keys Made 3704 Edwards Rd.. near Madison CINCINNATI 8, OHIO Phone: MEIrose 0266 Phone EA 0456 HERMANN DRUGS Prescripi'ions 2726 Erie Avenue Cincinnai'i, Ohio COLLEGE HILL GULF SERVICE Pei'e J. Rampello HamiHon 8: Llanfair Cincinnafi. Ohio Klrby 9828 GORDON B. MILLER AND CO. Emblem Jewelry Mfrs. 809 Walnu+ S+ree+ 5H1 Floor PA. I290 Page One Hundred-iwo Our sincere appreciafion for your co-operafion. and our very besf w3shes for your success . . . a portrait pAofogralerr I998 Madison Road CINCINNATI. OHIO Page One Hundred-lhree COMPLIMENTS OF Henry Harris Phone: UNiversify 9026 Woodburn Pas+ry Shop AL KUECHLIN. Prop. The AI Naish Decora+ed Cakes A SpeciaHy 'n Sfora Co. 2802 Woodburn Avenue MOVI g 8 ge Walnu+ Hills WHITIE'S Service S+a+ion CINCINNATI. OHIO Madison 8: Cinnamon EAST WALN UT HILLS Harold Horsfmeyer Phone TR 2249 Page One Hundred-fcur CINCINNATF In the finest homes as well as on concert stages all over the world, it's Baldwin. Now, in Cincinnati in the finest store, it's Baldwin! You are cordially invited to come in and become acquainted with Our new salesrooms and with our superb line of Baldwin pianos and organs. PIANOS BALDWIN ORGANS 415 RACE ST. PArkway 7800 Open Monday Evening 'til 8 :30 RMJ 0116 lmnr free pm-IEiug 77 lerkeye Parking, 118 W . 4111 Street Page One Hundred-Hve STIER'S Prescripfion Pharmacy LUDLOW and CLIFTON AVE. UNiversHy I662- I663 CINCINNATI. OHIO AGNES KEYT THE TOWN SHOPPE 3438 Edwards Road. Hyde Park EAsf 4793 CINCINNATI 8. OHIO Specializing in: DRESSES. FORMALS. SEPARATE COATS AND SUITS FOR THE MISSES Fink Elec+ric Co. NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES WASHERS IRONERS RADIOS RANGES CLEANERS REFRIGERATORS TOASTERS MIXERS TELEVISION REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES WOodburn 6243 28l3 Woodburn Ave., a+ Madison Rd. The Enferprise Tree Exper+s Inc. Richard Whifing Flowers .. by . A . Mariorie I971 Madison Road 8436 Vine 5+. Complimenfs of ANN KLATE SHOP 2647 Erie Ave. APPAREL ACCESSORHES Proprieior: MILDRED KAESE George F. Carr Co. Manufadurers' Represenfafives 2 3 30 Vic+ory Parkway CIncinnaH 6. Ohio Page One Hundred-sv'x O . . murpAnguns. . 1. I . x I n.w. nuuuo. Isl NATIONAL BANK BLDG ' O CH 3076 . O . Page One Hundred-seven King's Fine Candies l536 Madison Road WOodburn ?427 COMPLIMENTS ..of... DORNHEGGEN'S PHARMACY 2540 Woodburn Ave. SAVE TO 5017 AND MORE GILSEY Shoe 8: Bag Co. LADIES EXCLUSIVE FINE SHOES AND BAGS Two m Locations: 6095 MONTGOMERY ROAD Pleasanf Ride llb W. 4+h St. CINCINNATI. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND THE T. H. WINSTON CO. TILE and MARBLE CONTRACTORS Residen+ia1--- 332 MAI N STREET lndusfrial CINCINNATI MAin 0886 Page One HundredAeighf Complimenfs of THE DRAMATIC CLUB Page One Hundred-m'ne Crone's Pharmacy SERVICE and DEPENDABlLITY Woodburn and Madison Road WOodburn I065 CINCINNATI. OHIO H's D A Y ' S for Drugs 3520 Erie Ave. TR 0223 Congra+ula+ions +0 Hue Class o1c l955 Rowley-Bersf Cons+ruc+ion Co.. Inc. 431 Main Sfreef CINCINNATI 2. OHIO THE GLEE CLUB Page One Hundred-len BUY PRODUCTS BY NAME WW OF THE PRODUCTS SOLD AT HYDE PARK SOHIO ARE BRAND NAME PRODUCTS Brand name produds care +he produc'ls of manulacfuters wilh a repufalion of only +he bes'l . They spenclI millions of dollars in research +0 make l'heir producf +he best +hen spend millions of dollars in adverfising so ihaf you will +ry fhel'r produd and know if I5 Hwe besf Hhese millions broken down on a baHery. a fire. or a quarl of oil. will 60er you a very small par+ of a pennyl yef lo +he manufaclurer. millions of research. and fheir good NAME depends on He qualily of merchandise +hey sell +0 you. Buy everyfhing by name and remember any produd is 6 PRODUCT ht you buy 1+ 6+ HYDE PARK SOHIO SERVICE STATION 3505 ERIE AT PINEHURST i' Only a few Jrrinkels +ha+ we sell would nof be classified as a brand name product dollars, years of BRAND NAME TR 2lb7 Page One Hundred-eleven CONGRATULATIONS Thomson Brofhers Inc. CADILLAC 2820 Gilber+ Ave. CA 5600 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Local Beau+y Salon MADISONVILLE A FRIEND Phone. WOodburn 3255 Dee Lace Cleaning Co. FINE LACES CURTAINS. LINENS 720 EAST McMILLAN ST. CINCINNATI 6. OHIO Good Luck COMPLIMENTS ..OF .. The Providen+ Savings Bank 8: Trus+ Co. Page One Hundred-fwelve Complimenfs .AoF... ED BRACKE BEST WISHES o'F Hwe Grandin Hardware Complimenfs .0?. . Be+hesda Hospi+al School of Nursing Car+er's Dry Cleaners We operafe our own planf 4821 Whefsel Ave. BR 4I00 NORMOLLE'S GREENHOUSES Marburg Ave. 3t Wasson Road CINCINNATI 9. OHIO Phone: EA5+ 4395 CITY WIDE DELIVERY M 8: D FruH Marke+ JOSEPH P. MERCURFO. Prop. Phones: WOodbum 9682 - 543i HIF H' Grows . . We Have lJr!H COMPLIMENTS of BECKER PHARMACY Woodburn 8: Chapel CINCiNNATI. OHIO Phone: WOodburn I 054 Ka'rharine M. Befz School SECRETARIAL TRAINING 5l4-5l6 Schmidf Building 43l Main S+ree+ GArfEeld 6797 H no answer. call EAer 8663 Page One HUndred-faurteen mm. H. HREIDLER HGEHEV, Inc. Insurance- -- Sure+y Bonds GArfieId 5520 $ 40l Firs+ Nafional Bank Bldg. Cincinna'ri 2. Ohio Page One Hundred: eeeeee Phone. BRamble I800 BROSE Cons+ruc+ion Co. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS ENGINEERS EDWARD L. BROSE 543l HETZELL AVENUE CINCINNATI 27. OHIO GLUTZ'S GROCERIES - MEATS W'e Deliver WO l384-5 WALNUT HILLS Phone EAST II64 Rennebar+h FIoris+ I006 Delia Avenue Mf. Lookouf Square Cincinna+i 8. Ohio WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS VISIT THE VIRGINIA BAKERY 286 Ludlow Avenue Phone UN 0672-73 PACK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 21 I4 Madison Road EA5+ '220-9764-9767 CINCINNATI 8, OHIO Complimenfs ..of... TRANTER FORD PET PARADISE COMPLETE LINE OF PETS and PET SUPPLIES 344I Edwards Rd. - Hyde Park Square EAsf 3 I 67 Page One Hundred-sixreen McEVILLEY BETZ, Inc. 2350 VICTORY PARKWAY CINCINNATI PLaza 5 I 64 $ INSURANCE PLASTICS Teflon Kel F Fluorofhene Fluorocarbons Tygon Polyvinyl Chloride Polyesfers Polyefhylene Acrylics SYNTHETICS Neoprene Hycar Buna S Buna N Thiokol Siiicones Saran Hard Rubber Tempron Polysfyrene Epoxies Cellulose Ace+a+e Bu+yra+e LucHe PhenoHcs ADHESIVES ASBESTOS CORK FELT RUBBER GASKETS PACKINGS JOHN W. BLEMKER COMPANY 4II David $+ree+ CINCINNATI I4. OHIO CHerry 2246 Page One Hundredeighteen First Prize w- Elizabeth Foshoy ; Senior Drawing First Honorable Men'rion m Susan Clancey w Sophomore First Prize Elizabeth Foshoy Senior Design ,. First Honorable Mention Janet Bersr Senior Second Honorable Mention - Kathleen Mayer Second Honorubfe Mention Carolyn Buchanan -7 Freshman - Freshman Page One Hundredininween First Prize Cynthia Kuhn - First Grade First Honorable Memion - Betsey Rowold v- Fourth Grade R f . agaaaa D E! ES 3 B W m 1 U El 3 E Second Honorable Mention - Corinne Penning- g . W ton w- Second Grad '7 D e 13319 a g I Ema , Fl fWVIWl- First Prize Gail Barrows Eighth Grade First Honorable Mention - Judith Shopleigh Eighth Grade Second Honorable Mention Nancy Picfon H Eighth Grade Page One Hundred Twenty