College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

:4 xx! 4 . k -..... , ; ; i 5 J '- . -l J, I ; X I yQ 77,5 COLLEGE??? an 3am; l3ng 7 Gincfmm i7; OHIO Page Two DEDICATION Having had the enjoyable privilege of being in his first graduating class at C.P.S., we,1he Seniors of 1959, wish to dedicate the MILESTONE to Mr. Rodney V. Beach for his consideration and interesf in each individ uol. During the past year he has guided us with patience and humor toward our goals. Page Three 4 x r Eicvn'lY ano. R. Famn 'Bus'mzss Honor 306nm, Y Bank Hz 0.6 music r- S - In uretB eiskr rior am: st ere-E-tc Deiorq Remain; Farmer Mgecond rude Azigkme 1': 9 1 f. H er F en Huior'q 03304: g5: Ruth S gNunHeg Choral Singing Mush: dun ; Eait Knew $654.61 514512? Dietitian Am C.'K Mortznse. Kinslzrfgof ti? . . Arithmeiisv Deborah 5. Mendy Pourih quie- Page Four Hui he matics , .3 Henriette: Siemart Secratarta n1 4 Hrloing NeuAIgH Scaence Marta Zaiiti s $renCln. Run. Jam; 13rd- Hind erqm-tr. n 'Pcd'r'lcia. C.pierce . J7 : FthC-hc.f 1.2; ,.. - g 6:; - 5: ,4 , i L rolqn V071, Ste'm Art Ruth k. Henikc-tt istortj Curreni Evehis Yvonne ZlBugs ?kqa'uuxl Edutmtion '. 1 Augusta B. Smi Loiin Spanish Jean Fraser walsk Hutkemohcs I chm 0' iekmi Englis '1 Soclal Shims JQ'R 'Paito-x Baokkltplr W Harm, q-Rusdvie EngEsh Arlene Williams E nghsk Lama ou-Ei son 'Phu.gsitai EAutaMon. M1 1' 'Pi't'AAeh. second Cruse. Pa 99 F ive Page Six FOREWORD 'tAII the world's a stuge'w and each life is a play. We at C.P.S. know that the years we have spent here wiil always be cherished as comprising the most memorable acts in our lives. iKShcukespectre SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......................................................................................... , ............................... Janet Eyfer VICEPRESIDENT ........................................................... , ...................................... , ............ EHen Kuhn ADVISER .............................................................................................................................. Mr. Beach Page Eight gowman O Are we downhearfed? No! Anonymous Page lamina Glee Eetmer ' 'Twas her thinking of others fhaf made you think of her. Browning Page Ten M Lawmarie Qgena Business first, pleasure afterwards. Thackeray Page Efeven omelf mm agar UJF ' ' Let the world slide. ! Anonymous W Page Twelve 1 care not two pence. Beaumont and Fletcher Page Thirleen :biana Jdm gum! Hlt would talk: Lord how it falk'd. Anonymous Page Fourteen Jane gomnmn A mofher's pride, 0 fafher's joy. Scoff Page Fiheen .6 MAXVMVafjiy M WV, X a:v' ?,ygifww ukkdinous laughter. of the V waves of ocean.' wdwggj x Aeschylus wng Page Sixteen EXXM EXL-Mgtl; Jam Won :70 rig jager JCle A sform in a feacup. Bernard Page Seventeen Slew? of mm Woonan A beautiful face is a silenf commendation. Bacon Page Efghieen Wary RM W X12 fxfx .V c i x :1 F; X . J , ak mel ' .. . .' . J .. W X f K R! Q. 0 ' edyw'ish DJ, M . m Beau 9f 911d , efcher I P . - $. Page Twenhi aqmlatlb gmtfetz SlmpfeiglL Goocx me. W W1 ng0 comb?- Q1337 S I see you have a singing face. l 2:? W61 gm; Ofalen Wifflzg With malice towards none, with charity for 0H. Lincoln Page Tweniy-ane SENIOR ACTIVITIES Completed to January, 1959 GIBBY BOWMAN: MILESTONE Advertising Manager, 12; MILESTONE Fashion Show, 12,- Class President, 10; Class Vice-President, 11; Glee Club, 11; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Vice-Presiden'r, 11; Drammic Club President, 12; Love 15 Eternal , 11; Our Hearts Were Young and Guy , 12; Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Hauck Posture Cup, 11. DEANNA DETMER: Hughes High School, 9, 10; Studenf Council Representative, 11; Glee Club, 11, 12; Glee Club President, 12; Roaring Twenties Revue , 11. JILL EGGENA: Germany, 9; Wilhrow High School, 10; MILESTONE Business Manager, 12; Glee Club, 11, 12; Roaring Twenties Revue , 11; Dramatic Club, 11, 12; Council on World AHairs, 12; Council on World Achirs President, 12; Honor Roll, 11; Mercantile Library Award, 11, JANET EYLER: Hillsdale, 9; MILESTONE Photography Editor, 12; Class President, 12; Glee CIUB, 11; i'Roaring Twenties Revue , 11; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Ath1eiic Award, 10; Alliance Frongaise Award, 11; Literary Award, 10; Art Award, 11. JILL GREVE: Student Council Represenfcrive, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11; Roaring Twenties Revue , 11; Drumoiic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Love Is Eternal , 11; Needlework Guild, 12. DIANA HEAD: MILESTONE Junior Represenfnfive, 11; MILESTONE Editor, 12; MILESTONE Fashion Show, 12; Class President, 11; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11; Spring Concert , 9, 10; Roaring Twenties Revue , 11; Dramatic Ciub, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Secre'rury- Treasurer, 10,- Council on Worid Affairs, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10; Lirerory Award, 9. JANE HORSMAN: Searing School, New York, 11; MILESTONE Fashion Show, 12; Sfudeni Council Representative, 10, 12; Class Vice-Presidenr, 111; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11:1, 12; Athletic Award, 9, 10. ELLEN KAHN: Sfudenf Council Representative, 10; MILESTONE Junior Representative, 11; MILESTONE Contest Editor, 12; Class Vice-Presidenf, 10, 12; Glee Club, 11, 12; uRcmring Tweniies Revue , 11,- Dramatic C1Ub, 9, 10, 11, 12; Council on World Affairs, 12; Council on World AFFoirs Award, 11; Athletic Award, 9. MARGIE KAHN: Woodward High School, 9, 10; MILESTONE Art Editor, 12,- Dramatic Club, 11, 12; Love 15 Eternal , 11; Council on World AHoirs, 12,- Liferary Award, 11; Art Award, 11. SHERRY NOONAN: Srudenf Council RepresenTque, 9, 10, 11; MILESTONE Secrefury, 12; Class President, 9; Glee Club, 10, 11,- HRoaring Twenfies Revue , 11; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honorary Afhlefic C1ub, 10, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10. MARY REIS: Student Council Representative, 9; Siudenf Council Vice-Presideni, 11; Student Council Presidem, 12; C1055 Vice-Presidenf, 9; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11; Glee Club Librarian, 10; Glee Club Vice-President, 11; HRooring Twenties Revue , 11; Drcmcfic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Our Hearts Were Young and Guy , 12; Council on World AHoirs, 12; Honor Roll, 9. JUDY SHAPLEIGH: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert , 9, 10; Roaring Twenties Revue , 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; Honorary Athletic Club President, 12; Athlefic Awards, 9, 10, 11. WAYNE WHITING: Margaret Hall School, Kentucky, 9, 10, 11; Dramatic Club, 12; Glee Club, 12. 1Firsf Quarter. Page Twenry-fwo Page Twenly-lhree THE SILVER TEA THE C.P.S. TH EATRE Presents HTHE SENIOR REVIEW A Play of Twefve Acts Act I . . . . Curtain folds burst-To odmitMory on stage First . . Act II ..... Second Act saw Ellen - the audience a yellin' . . . Act III ..... Judy's inferprefafion - coiled forth an ovation . . . Act IV ..... June on a horse sel ocfion off course . . . Act V ..... Gibby entered on sfoge - the house was in a rage . . . Act VI . . . . tWe pursued erudifion without intermission . . .1 Act Vli . . . . Thank goodness for Sherry -oction did not tarry , . Act VIII . . . . We held the same line until we reached Nine . . .l Act IX . . . . Misses Greve and Head appeared in Nine siIence,lhou or? divine . . . Act X ..... Before the lighfs alone the wee Eye did roam . Acl X11 . . . . Introduced Jill E., Margie, and Dee - who curtsied frivolously . . . Act XII . . . . The Final ac? was one of impact - for on come Wayne, our final fact . . . Page TwenPy-four SCHOOL CALENDAR 1958 - 1959 September 15 - School opens for grades One through Twelve. September 17 2 Kindergarten opens, September 24 .2 Organization Convocation. September 25 2 New Girls' Party for grades Seven through Twelve; the First, Second, and Third grades go to Winton Woods for the whole day. September 30 2 PIA. meeting; Seniors give 0 Bake Sale. October1 2 Freshman Day and Freshman Triolt October 15 2 Seventh Grade Bake Sale and White Elephant Sale. October 23 - First, Second, Third, and Fourth grades go to the Natural History Museum. October 27 - Children's Theater for grades Three, Four, and Five. October 29 - Third Grade goes on a picnic. October 30 2 AlumnaeAStudent Hockey Game. October 31 2 New Girls' Party for grades Three through Six. November 1 2 Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. Louis Kohn. November 12 2 Musical Convocation for grades Three through Twelvet November 15 - Hockey Play Day at Hillsdule School; Seventh Grade goes to Observatory, November 18 .. Junior High Symphony. November19 - Junior Red Cross Films for the entire school. November 21 2 Dramatic Club play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . November 25 2 Children's Symphony for grades Four, Five, and Six. November 27 81 28 2 Thanksgiving Holidays! December1 2 Children's Theater. December 2 2 Sixth and Seventh grades go to the Natural History Museum. December 3 2 Mr. Molott comes to take pictures for the MILESTONE. December 4 - Christmas Sale. December 10 2 Sophomore Skating Party at the Cincinnati Gardens. December 18 - Christmas Pageant for grades One and Two; Kindergarten Christmas Party. December 19 2 Christmas Pageant. December19 2 January 5 2 Christmas Holidays! January 5 2 Children's Symphony for grades Four, Five, and Six. January 8 2 Eighth Grade goes to see The Buccaneers . January 13 2 Fifth Grade goes to Saint Francis De Soles. January 14 - Seventh Grade goes to see Cinerama . January 21 -2 Freshman Bake Sale. January 24 - Alumnae Tea at the School. Page Twenty-five January 27 e February 2 e Exams. February 3 - Symphony for grades Seven and Eight. February 4 - Movie, HTrue Story of the Civil War , for grades Seven through Twelve. February 5 7 Eighth Grade goes to the General Electric Company. February 7 - MILESTONE Fashion Show at the School. February 11 - Student-Faculty Volleyball Game. February 12 - Fifth Grade Bake Sale. February 16 e Children's Theater. February 19 e P.T.A. Meeting. March 10 e Kindergarten and Pre-Kindergorten are on T.V, with Uncle AI. March 12 e Sixth Grade Fashion Show. March 14 - Kindergarten goes to Kroger's and the Fire Department. March 17 e Tea for MILESTONE iudges. March 18 - Folk songs and dances tor grades Three through Twelve. March 19 -- Fourth Grade Puppet Show; Seniors go to the Main Library March 20 e- March 30 - Spring Holidays! April 1 e Chemistry Class goes to the Procter 8t Gamble Co. April 3 - Junior-Senior Prom at the Queen City Club. April 6 e Children's Theater. April 7 e P.T.A, Meeting. April 8 - Junior High Symphony for grades Seven through Eight, April 9 - Juniors attend 0 lecture at U.C. by Karl Shapiro, a visiting poet. April 10 .. Glee Club Spring Concert, Miss Stoke's School ,- Finance C1055 goes to a bank. April 15 u First, Second, Third, and Fourth grades 90 to the California Day Camp. April 16 a First and Second grades go to the Garden Center. April 23 - Third Grade visits the Zoo, April 24 e Eighth Grade explores Camp Butterworth. May 6 e Eighth Grade goes to Point Pleasant; Huc Show. May 8 - Seventh and Eighth Grade Dance at the school; Second and Third grades go on a sight seeing trip. May12 e Fourth Grade visits the Library. May 14 - Second Grade goes to the Union Terminal. May 20 e May Fete and Class Day; Hm: Show. May 30 - Memorial Day e No school! June 15 - Commencement at the Cincinnati Woman's Club at 8:15 P. M. Page Twenty-six atlas- k, loa$adcel lmdokhaei ' 7 a5, 3 thBgAJ-L gm am Vbt-gafg EL WIDE CLASS ab Gui. dm-d LIISYZ. b1 i; i f; 3.28 a Kg? LEFT TO HGHT: FIRST ROW: Eleanor Kinney, Jill Whitman, Jan Vogel, Elana Rhodes,Ji1I Heberling. Sunny Peters, Morgiedeile Stevens. SECOND ROW: Margaret Rowan, Nancy BunkerK Barbara BrewsTer, Kathleen Cofferal, Murgoref Collier, Susan EllioH, Sally Pease, Sandro Currier. THIRD ROW: Rondol Foote, Natalie Plulfenburg, Gale Rogers, Caroline Hockney, Carol Cutler, Karen Ander- son, Christine Clark, Stephanie Sittner, Louise Kahn, Sal1y Wren. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Kaiser, Ronnie Ann Levinson. Wirst Quarter CLASS OFFICERS: am? Wk. W WWW . 'President Elana Rhodes a Vfce-President ......................................................................................................... 7 ................ Jan Vogel K35 Secretary-Treasurer ................................................................. Jill Heberling Adviser Mrs. Juhel W Am .$; 0 i Page Twenfy-er'ghf MMWMKQXW Wmsbm RM. M LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Ferguson, Meredith Fuller, Melanie Maddox, Mary Phinney, Carol Fromm, Barbara Jones, Catherine Bowman, Joan Brewster, Mary Jeanne Herrlinger. SECOND ROW: Barbara White, Jill Johnston, Livezey Hickenlooper, Mary Jane Reemelin, Joan BuHrick, Steph- anie Selberf, Sarah Adair, Lucinda Martin. THIRD ROW: Susan Donaldson, Melody Richardson, Jone Ruxfon, Patricio Gardiner, Beth Krebs, Leslie Ben- nett, Ann Thornberry, Ellen Wood, Bonita Glueck, Virginia Vockell. NOT IN PICTURE: Sandra Purcell. CLASS OFFICERS: Presidenll .................................................................................................................... . .. Carol Fromm Vice-President .................................................................................................................... Mary Phinney Secrefary-Treasurer ........................................................................................................ Barbara Jones Adviser ........................................................................................................................... . .......... Mrs. Pierce Page TwenJy-nine FRESHMAN CLASS H zA 54 IA? CaliikMr-M-uualwhm.w -E.2 c nx i !;b;1,2h;:;f LEFT TO RIGHT: 113,, E IRST ROW- 33,; Afr: ;;r 4,1 Leslie Judd, Cheryl Kraus, Lynn S'rork, Merrilyn Bardes,Do1e DeFossef. .: I - ,vlhm E :1 m??? ,' E 3:5COND ROW .fh 1.150, Pi aindu Eberts, Mary Torr, Anita Pondorf, thelyn Albrecht, Elizabeth Darenkamp, Catherine Luhr- 21.; .N QRQI' mign, Rebecca Smith, Mary Morgan, Deborah Ratliff. - J XEQ' ?- 'Ki. 7 x I 7m. 2 .f 9m D ROW A hf, Carol Lazarus, Ruth Israel, Valerie Cutler, Barbara Detien, Peggy Boiemcn, Jill Japp, Sherry 3 a s, . Walker, Barbara Huenefeld, Charlotte Lcckman, Molly Marx, Bonnie Burns, Susan Warrener, 7 i i Nancy Pagel. .3 CLASS OFFICERS: '1 President Mydrffiynn Stark x. E3 5 Vice- President g, ........... 5d ............................. rIIyn Burdes Cheiyl Kraus ' Secrefary- Treasurer ............................................ i ........ i .......... R k . V Adviser ............................... WW .mmk S Rd ..... IMiss Walsh . , id V I J I PI RC 2 Q. rung. wig; 'I huge g$! Lam W MTPf'E mmmEh JW 429:! 1 CLHVU' 3641-145 EIu-u-Q. V- U.- LEFT TO RlGHT: 1 g $.Q T :Q g 761g FIRST ROW: ? g6 Melzgie Peters, Elllen $one GU E a 9 en , Rem'ee LcBoifeaux ' rh itm Susan ng r yler. Q $ .94- J SECOND W: Q9 Ettg eon D on, Sha son, Rogglgn, Denyse Eson, X? i Jone dford, . F : . THE SEVENTH GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Shelley DeFosser, Elbrey Harrell, Ann Stork, Georgina Lowe, Barbara Klayf, Kathryn Ann Weich- ert, Lea Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Adnee, Erica Hahn, Linda White, Linda Bartlett, Linda Pagel. THIRD ROW: Margaret Porter, Maureen Taylor, Mary Jo Woolford, Susan Bolcom, Susan Schwartz, Jcc' queline Strader, NOT IN PICTURE: Charlotte Bury, Betty Bryant, Frances Perin Dodd, Susan Sampson. CLASS OFFICERS: President ......................................................................... Georgina Lowe Vice-Presidenr ............................................................................................................................ Ann Stark Secretary-Treasurer .......................................................................................................... Barbara Kluyf Adviser .................................................................................................................................. Miss Neufeld Page Thiriy-rwa THE SIXTH GRADE LEFT TO RYGHT: FIRST ROW: Ann Bartlett, Kathleen McLuurin, Anne Taylor, Martha Millan, Mary Brifmin Bordes, Jill Rosem feld, Susan Mixter, Virginia Comes. SECOND ROW: Mary Moore Thomson, Chrisfine Moore, Deborah Hinckley, Corinne Pennington, Moria Loring, Eleanor Lazarus, Martha White, Cynthia Wore. THIRD ROW: Laura Keys, Coroi Smith, Margaret Lazarus, Gael Kinney, Deborah Barrows, Jane Maddox, Sandy Love, Cofherine Defien, Helena Sive, Marjorie Davis. NOT IN PICTURE: Jane Rooch CLASS OFFICERS: President ......................................................................................................................... Brifmin Burdes Vice-Presiden! .................................................................................................................... Martha Millun Adviser ............................................................................................. . Mrs. Williams Page Thirrthree THE FIFTH GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Beth Wagner, Kathryn Lunken, Cynthia Kuhn, Kristin Lowe. SECOND ROW: Ann Westheimer, Patricio Hilberg, Virginia Stark, Peggy Prosser, Amy Hunter, Nancy Amundsen, Catherine Ludeke. THIRD ROW: Amanda Tait, Alice MoHaf, Jean Goodman, Kathleen Dobert, Linda Lackmun, Ann Getz, Diana Henry. CLASS OFFICERS: President ............................................................................................................................ Cynthia Kuhn Vice-President Kmhryn Lunken Secrefury-Treosurer .............................................................................................................. Kristin Lowe Adviser . Mademoiselle Delory Page Th irty-Iour THE FOURTH GRADE LEFT TO RlGHT; FIRST ROW: Linda Bright, Lois Kinney, Sally Slickermon. SECOND ROW: Ellen Evans, Jane Pope, Cynthia Goodman, Laura Love, Laura Wore, Ann Jellinek, Sarah Rooch, Katherine Davis, Susan Skilken, Shannon Kelly, Linda Goldsiein. THIRD ROW: Mcrgaref Farmer, Jerri Heifz, Sara Doepke, Alys Baldwin, Doro Lewis. CLASS OFFICERS: Presiden! ............................................... , ................................................................................ Lois Kinney Vice-Presr'dem ............................................................................... ,7 ...................................... Linda Bright Secretary-Treasurer . SnHy Slickermon Adviser .................................................................................................................................. Mrs. Meuder Page Thir!y-f?ve THE THIRD GRADE TOP TO BOTTOM: LEFT ROW: Holly Drew, Margo Lunken, Christine Adnee. CENTER ROW: Cheri Sampson, Nancy Goodman. RIGHT ROW: Sharon Strasser, Marta Harmon, Susan Smith. NOT IN P'ICTURE: Roberta Wood. Adviser ................................................................................................................................ Miss Kemper Page Thiriy-six THE SECOND GRADE LEFT TO RlGHT: Kathryn Radcliffe, Florence Phinney, Josephine Taylor, Linda Barrett Wendy Befh Pastor, Deborah Meyer. NOT IN PICTURE: Michaele Hahn. Adviser ................................................................................................................................... MrsA Pruden Pane Thiriy-seven THE FIRST GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Pamela Bond, Patricio Rosen, Valerie Gehler, Kathleen Henshaw, Susan Goodman. BACK ROW: Mary Moffar, Ann Mocht, Kaye Taylor, Cynthia Dobert, Marilyn Scripps. NOT IN PICTURE: Ruth Mitcheli. Adviser Mrs. Geisler Page Thirty-eighi THE KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jimmy Wildmcn, Harry Miller, Pom Rubin, Robbie Rubin, Michoei Jones, Joe Culberton. S ECO N D ROW: Lucy Belts, Befh Frankel, Helen Ann Garien, Mary Higbie, Debbie Elliot, Sandy Osher, Craig Lefebvre, Page Thompson, Reed Bartlett. THIRD ROW: Ellen Wolf, Brooke Crane, Michael Jacobs, Laurie Dunlap, Lucy Slickerman, Julia Jones, June Jones, Chelie Tait FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Huntley, Mrs. Klum. NOT IN PICTURE: Prentice Chutfield, Wade Chotfield, Gina Uber, Becky Weister, Betsy Bench, Tommy Beach. Page Thiriy-nine mm m mtg, YL 0L3 -d'5wixkl pw hclww? Mum goixc VOVECE 11 WQUM 1' :UJKCKLV CERT? a deCLR 9 JV'WA'J-jx 77C, 1 MR. , X QQTcLC M1 43$ . k ikj V CC! LN E. 'x D 4fqulcc CLLDDJTD V x . , paw. J v ' 5 Mncwp :Loc-l'll ; b L D '3 ' Hm- a 3439 Q7 6:va 7366C- :ci'x Thggff xigdc m V Qumiwr v.9 x' u Page For!y THE STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Mary Reis, Christine Clark. STANDING: Leslie Judd, Jill Johnston, Sandra Currier, Jill Grave, Molly Marx, Caroline Hockney, Jone Hors- mun, Mary Jane Reemelin, Robin Millon, June Pierson. OFFICERS: President Mary Reis Vfce-Presidenf .................................................................................................................. Christine Clark Mr. Beach Adviser Page Forry-iwo THE MILESTONE BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Edifor ..................................................................................................................................... Diana Head STANDING: Photography Editor .......................................... V ..................................................................... Janet Eyler Junior Represenfofive . ................... Murgiedelle Stevens Junior Representative Rondol Foofe Secretory Sherry Noonon Contest Editor .......... 7 ...................................... 7 ........................................................................ Ellen Kuhn Adverffsing Manager Gibson Ann Bowman Business Manager ................................................................................. Jill Eggena Art Edifor ........................................................................................................................... Marjorie Kuhn Adviser Mrs. JuheI Page For1y-rhree THE GLEE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Reemelin, Mary Phinney, Sarah Adair, Caroline Hockney, Barbara Whife, Randal Fooie, Morgiedelle Stevens, Kafh1een Coilerol, Eleanor Kinney SECOND ROW: Joan Buffrick, Leslie Bennett, Livezey Hickenlooper, Meredith Fuiler, Nancy BunkeN, Mary Torr, Linda Eber'rs, Susan Warrener, thelyn Albrecht Cheryl Kraus, Christine Clark. THIRD ROW: Pafricia Gardiner, Jill Heberling, Melody Richardson, Ellen Wood, Elana Rhodes, Bonito Glueck, Carol Cutler, Gale Rogers, Charlotte Lackman, Sherry Walker, Barbara Kaiser FOURTH ROW; Jill Eggena, Ellen Kuhn, Wayne Whiting, Jill Grave, Ann Thornberry, STephonie Selberf, Rebecca Smith, Beth Krebs, Carol Fromm, Barbara Huenefeld, Elizabeth Dorenkamp. Wirst qua rter. OFFICERS: PresideniL .......................................................... Deanna Defmer Secretary-Treasurer .................................................................................................... Caroline Hackney Librarian Barbara White Adviser ......................... , ........................................................................................................ Mrs. Huntley Page Forfy-four THE DRAMATIC CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Lucinda Martin, Barbara White, Mary Jane Reemelin, Mary Phinney. Mary Reis, Diana Head, Jan Vogel, Gibson Ann Bowman, Sarah Adair, Susan Warrener, Cheryl Kruus, Leslie Judd, Jill Jupp, Dale DeFosset. SECOND ROW: Lynn Stork, Susan Donaldson, Mary Jeanne Herrlinger, Joan Buttrick, Livezey Hickenlooper, Jill Johnston, Meredith Fuller, Nancy BankeH, Mary Torr, Linda Eberts, Ruih Israel, Morgiedelle Stevens, Kathleen Cofferal, Barbara Jones, Catherine Bowman, Elizabeth Ferguson, Melanie Maddox, thelyn Albrecht, Merrilyn Bardes, Jill Whitman. THIRD ROW: Margaret Rowan, Sunny Peters, Janet Eyler, Louise Kohn, Jill Heberling, Randal Foote, Melody Richardson, Elien Wood, Natalie Pchenburg, Jone Horsmcxn, Caroline Hockney, Leslie Benneil, Elana Rhodes, Christine Clark, Charlotte Lackmun, Peggy Bateman, Sherry Waiker, Sandra Currier, Carol Cutler, Karen Anderson, Nancy Pagel, Mary Morganf Barbara Brewster, Molly Marx, Sally Pease. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Kinney, Patricia Gardiner, Sherry Nooncn, Jill Eggena, Ellen Kuhn, Wayne Whiting, Jill Greve, Ann Thornberry, Stephanie Selberf, Rebecca Smith, Beth Krebs, Carof Fromm, Barbara Huenefeld, Elizabeth Darenkamp, Deborah Ratliff, Sally Wren, Barbara Kaiser. Wirsf quarter. OFFICERS: President Gibson Ann Bowman Vice-Presidenr ........................... Jan Vogel Secretary-Treasurer . Sarah Adair Adviser ................................................................................................. Mrs. Merriam Page Forry-Me THE HONORARY ATHLETIC CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Christine Clark, Sally Pecsel Judith Shapleigh, Gibson Ann Bowman. STANDING: Ellen Wood, Elana Rhodes, Leslie Bennett, Louise Kuhn, Randol Foofe, Caroline Hackney, Jan Vogel, Barbara White. OFFICERS: President ........................................................................................................................ Judith Shapleigh Gofd Team Captain .............................................................................................. Gibson Ann Bowman Blue Team Captain Christine Clark Adviser ................................................................... ...................................................... 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V $.. bCOmOUUB x a 2 c: . fun 2 min mp ob +3; 3wZ 8:35 2.3.03 E EEEEEE. v.32 E032 4. 0:01 :uEror econ 020m 20:..n5$ 359. pm... 0230 . thidc. ncuwz 9.213 v.4: widzxui widz Page Fiffy-nne 0U? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF 1959 We, the principal characters of the C.P.S. Theater of 1959, hereby will and bequeath properly as follows: Gibby Bowman leaves her Alpha Delta Kappa pin to a prospective buyer. Dee Dee Detmer leaves the Glee Club in The hands of Mrs. Huntley. Jill Eggenc leaves the books to Miss Walsh. Janet Eyler leaves voluntary math. Jiil Greve leaves. Diana Head leaves her lab. experiments to Miss Neufeld. Jane Horsman leaves the Plaza to Eloise. Ellen Kuhn leaves her laugh to anyone who wants it. Margie Kuhn leaves her nimble fingers to Carol Cutler. Sherry Noonan leaves for Fort Knox Mary Reis leaves her big breakfast to Miss Walsh. Judy Shapleigh leaves her whisTIe to Miss Harrison. Wayne Whiting leaves her bus ride to Beth Krebs. Page Fffrydwu Page Fifl'y-fhree COOPERATIVE COMPOSITION INTERMEDIATE POETRY MAG'C FIRST PRIZE by the First Grade MY FRIEND INKY We are learning about magic in the First by Linda Lackmcn, Fifth Grade Grade, Beautiful moths come out of cocoons; little brown seeds grow into pretty Flowers; and Fltu tail and floppy ears, drops of water turn into lovely, white snowfiakes. PRIMARY COMPOSITION FIRST PRIZE AUTUMN by Sally Slickermon, Fourth Grade The leaves are falling to the ground, One by one without a sound. The soft wind is blowing; The leaves are flowing; And other autumn sights are found. PRIMARY COMPOSITION SECOND PRIZE SQUIRRELS by Michaele Hahn, Second Grade Cute squirrels, Busy squirrels, Bushy-tailed squirrels. See them scomper Up a tree, Busy, busy As can be. HONORABLE MENTION FALLING LEAVES by Shannon Kelly, Fourth Grade Little leaves golden brown Soon will fall to the ground. If I watch them when at play They'll be changing every day. When autumn comes Jack Frost is bold; He changes their colors To red, orange, and gold. Page FiHyeFOUr BrOWn eyes always eager For a sign of recognition Even if it's meager, Body round as a butter bull, Coot so block and shaggy,e As she wcddles 'cross the floor She seems a little baggy. Loves to eat and play and bark At animals and neighbors, Tradesmen, postmen, trash coilectors, Busy with their labors. When she comes home soaking wet From romping in a shower, With c1 towel I rub her coat As hard as it's in my power, Until she's warm and dry again, Her coat so block and kinky, My friend! my pal, my cocker, Who answers to, i'Here, inky ! INTERMEDIATE POETRY SECOND PRIZE THE UNITED STATES by Margaret Lazarus, Sixth Grade The United States is a land to see, The country which belongs to you and met The United States has uplands and plains; It has droughts and lots of rains. Some states are big; some are smuil. This country has forty-nine in oil. in some you are hot; in some you are coid. The west is new and the east is old. Because our country is a land that's free, People have come over from across the sec. HONORABLE MENTION HALLOWEEN by Kathleen Dobertl Fifth Grade The moon is yellow; the moon is bright. The cots are block; the ghosts are white. I hear a moon; I hear a sigh. I see a witch go flying by. Jock-o-lonterns with faces mean Tell me that it's Halloween. INTERMEDIATE PROSE FIRST PRIZE , THE STORM by Ann Stork, Seventh Grade It is a calm, worm evening. Nothing can be heard except a low roar, sounding like for-oft rhunder. This is the sound of the waves. The cool spray falls on the beach constantly. Suddenly the ocean grows wild. The sky grOWs black; the wind rises. As the storm mounts, capsized croft are cast on the beach. Other small boats, doringyto venture into the sea, are lost, forever. A lone bird, crippled by the storm, tries in agony to flutter into calmer winds, but to no avail. The storm is merciless, heartless. No one escapes the storm. Then, as suddenly as it started, the storm ceases. Left alone on the beach are the ruins of small craft thaticould not escape the storm, and a bird, who, after many failures, finally suc- ceeds in flying to safety. These are the only reminders of the storm, tor the wind has fallen and the sky is a deep blue over the placid, emerald ocean. It is a calm, still evening. All that is heard is the dull roar of the waves. INTERMEDIATE PROSE SECOND PRIZE FAIRYLAND by Erica Hohn, Seventh Grade April Lorence sat on the edge of the rink of white, gleaming ice. Where iust lost night lay fairylond, she mused as she thought of the ice show the night before, She was waiting to try out for lcettes. This would be a climax to all her years of skating In the distance footsteps approached, and two men came into view. They were her iudges. The taller one advised her to warm Up. She slid with easy strokes into a simple circle and then a figure eight. Then she went to work with a bracket. She deftly did the difficult strokes. A voice called out, MDo some iumps. In reply she began working up the speed, and up she Flew. As she landed, she lelt o taint snap? She glanced down quickly and looked ogoin. Her skate strop had snapped. She pulled 09 the ice sadly and watched as the two men walked oft into the shadows. She walked slowly home About three weeks later April was washing her dog, Flult. You don't look much like your name now, she mused as she toweled him off. The mailman was ambling up the walk. He never hurried. It was against his nature, He called to her, Miss April, will you take these letters in, please. She ran across the lawn, her sneakers squeak- ing. She glanced at them: one for Dad, two for Mom, and one for her. As she tipped open the envelope, pictures of the lcettes fell out, but she didn't care, because she was reading the letter. She had been accepted. In the years that followed she rose to become a great skater, but she was never to forget the thrill of that first acceptance. HONORABLE MENTION LIVING WITH MY TEEN-AGE SISTER by Linda White, Seventh Grade Tomorrow night at eight? Okay. That's my teen-oge sister. Always on her phone. Some- times l wonder if she shouldn't have a recepe tionist to take her calls. Barbara is a typical teen-ager. She likes records, dances, and clothes, Sometimes in all her feminine splendor, she couldn't look more sloppy, with her rolled up jeans, man's shirt, and her pinned up hair. Though most of the time she is fun to have around. Well, tonight there is a formal, so it's off to prepare for an enchanted evening e At least thatls what she calls it. Now her date has arrived. He waits patiently while she puts on her Finishing touches. After being rushed 0 little by Mom, she waltzes down- stairs and soon leaves. Tomorrow will be another day in her life Our family is tired of hearing her complaints about not having a suitable amount of time to do her homework; that is, in between the phone calls, dates, and parties. llm sure life must be a terrible bore without a teen-oge sister like mine. I Page Fitty-five HIGH SCHOOL POETRY FIRST PRIZE TREE OF MANKIND by Christine Clark, Eleventh Grade Its russet plumage fans a shrouded sky, Which rumbles with Cl thunderous throbbing sound, While smoky tides of darkness swirl around it, shivering as the waspish gusts sweep by . . . Secure and proud this naked antler, lhigh Above its roots so snarled within the groundl Relentless, curves the breezes which surround Its boughs and feebly challenge them to die. The raging wur, embittered with dismay, Blew nuts of knowledge dOWn from mankind's tree, That, when Apollo brings the lengthened day, Will sprout and offer greater plans to be. But after war, revenge prolongs decay And slackens progress, striving to be free. HIGH SCHOOL POETRY SECOND PRIZE HEAT STORM by Livezey Hickenlooper, Tenth Grade Sultry, close, dense, Silent, still, unreal. Expectation blankets all the earth; Clouds form barriers to hold it fast; Wind breathes only in short, gasping pants. Squirrels and chipmunks scurry home, aghast, Cruckling withered leaves of sun-dried plants In haste. Then, once secure, they wait,- Men and beasts, alike, anticipate A storm: Lushing, savage, wild, Merciless, Untamed, Catching obstacles that block its way, Crashing them to bits with ironrbound hand, Throwing what remains into the night, Tossing lightning spears onto the land, Shrieking thundered laughter in delight, Teasing mangled branches till they break, Whirling to its debris-cluttered wake, As it dies. Page Filly-six FIRST HONORABLE MENTION SHRlEKlNG BIRDS IN MY EAR by Marjorie Kahn, Twelfth Grade Like shrill birds . . . disturbing birds, You shriek in my ears When I do not want to hear. Shrieking birds who close their eyes, But chatter like crow birds. You scorn Those who scan the earth for more than worms. Lough, Vulture birds, Laugh . . . But leave me now to my task, I leave you to yours . . . I wont to fly high. Perhaps I will fall . , . Where Vulture birds wait. But I have sensed clouds beneath me. Oh, perch on your low limbs, Content to flop wings, Crow birds, Vulture birds, Shriek as you will: I will fly higher stillt SECOND HONORABLE MENTION GOD'S PLAN by Christine Clark, Eleventh Grade Threads of clouds are spun without a snare, Ruveling as they curl, whisking as they twirl; il know not where.l Sheets of tissue smear the Heavens now, Smoky grey and white, Hastening out of sight; it know not how.t Waves of whitecups wash across the sky, Ripple with the breeze, Swell above the trees: il know not why.l HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY FIRST PRIZE EVERYTHING WAS THE SAME by Kathleen Cotteral, Eleventh Grade I awoke that Friday morning to the late August sun beaming in the window. I looked at my grandmother's clock on the painted chest of drawers I liked so much. That is the way it was here all my life. Everything was so uncompli- cated, so familiar, and so lovely! e we knew from one day to the next wltat we and our neighbors were going to do in the set, simple pattern of lazy, contented, every-day living of summer people , as the townsfolk called us. Once a season there was a big dinner dance across the lake at the yacht club; that was the one and only social event of the summer. Not that we were not Itiendly, we iust came here to relax and rest. Everyone was helpful and neighborly to everyone else. Every day the mail was brought to each house by some one of us, We each took our turns. I had been coming up here to my grandmother's house every summer since I was two years old. My grandmother and I spent the summer here, my parents joining us for the middle of July, only, A pattern was set each and every year by everyone. Nothing im- portant changed from year to year. But now as I lay on my bed, gazing at my room and out the window at the Michigan woods, I knew my life at home and this life here would never be the same for me. How could it be? How could I go home this fall and resume my daily dull routine all year? How could I come back here next summer and pre- tend it was the same and nothing had happened here? How could I look at the trees, the lake, the winding, dusty road, and not think of him? How could I go swimming, Hshing, or water skiing without my heart aching for him? How could I go raspberry picking in the woods or go walking down at the end of the road where the beach becomes wide, sandy, and deserted in the cove, without him by my side? No, I de- cided, I could not. But what was I to do? This morning, this very morning, he was leaving e going home, What was I to do? I knew I would never see him again. He was iust being nice to me, partly because I was the only one his age around, but more because his host and hostess were Iite-Iong friends of my grand- motheris. I did not mean one thing to him. He meant everything to me. He was my First love. I got up and dressed very slowly, knowing zero hour was rapidly approaching. He told me he would come over to say goodbye to us last, after he had packed the car and said thank you to his hosts. I could iust imagine how it would be. He would come running over to our house only because he had promised; say a hure ried goodbye to both of us; run to his car; and leave, glad to be gone from this dull lite and headed back home. I walked down the steps into the living room. Grandma was nowhere in sight. I walked through the hall into the kitchen and still, no one. I opened the back screen door and stopped in the midst of putting one foot OR the stoop. There he was. There was Bill. Standing on the back sidewalk, he was looking at me in the bright sun. I could see my grandmother and his hosts standing behind him, 'way up on the road beside his car. I stepped on the porch, letting the screen door close with a little bang. I came across the porch and down the steps to the side- walk and stopped. He had not moved. He was still looking at me, and then he smiled that big, wonderful smile at his and started to come to me. I was shaking inside. I wanted to cry. I wanted to scream at him not to go. I wanted to hold him close to me and to make him stay. But all I did was iust stand there, as still as a statue, watching him smile until I, too, started to smile. Now he was in front of me, face to face. Our smiles faded and our eyes met. He took both of my hands in his, his gaze never once leaving mine, and we stood that way for an eternity, it seemed to me Oh, the world must have stood still or ended! This was supreme bliss; this, to me, was heaven I was oblivious of everything. Even to my favorite constant sound of the seagulls! Then quite suddenly he spoke, and I answered. My answer was yes . . . . As he turned and walked slowly up the walk to the road and the others, I looked at my left hand and at the blue stone of his class ring glis- tening in the sun. I looked up and smiled softly at his back, ioining the others on the road; and I turned and went into the house and slowly up to my room, I looked at my grandmother's clock on the painted chest of drawers and knew that everything was the same, but greatly enriched. HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY SECOND PRIZE TO SAY GOOD-BYE by Peggy Bateman, Ninth Grade Soft winds whispered in the trees, and the stars seemed to have been sprinkled across the sky by a heavenly hand. Page Fitty-seven Joanne Williams tied a red scarf over the blond curls, falling about her shoulders. Turning from the hall mirror, she saw Tom standing quietly on the porch. He was smiling and looked a little sheepish, as though he had been watch- ing her for a long time. Come in, Tom. I'll be ready in a minute, she said, and then called to her Mother in the kitchen. 'lMother, we're leaving, I'll be home by twelve-thirty . . . no later. Good-bye, Jo; hello, Tom, laughed Mrs. Wil- liams, and the screen door clapped shut. Walking along the lane, they could already hear the beat of the music, though the pavilion was a halt-mile away. The water, lapping near by, blended into the evening sounds at softly rustling leaves and chirping crickets. Neither spoke, and it seemed strange Every Tuesday and Saturday night during the past months, they had walked the lane, talking and teasing, But, tonight was the finale, and tomorrow morning suitcases and boxes would be loaded in the trunks of cars e- cars that would turn at the end of the gravel road surrounding the lake, and skim swiftly along the highways to destinations hundreds of miles apart. Behind them would be left locked cottages, sun-bleached docks, and the most profound silence imaginable. But, the hearts of those homeward bound would long re- main in the empty rooms, in the deserted malt shop, and in the silent dance pavilion. Joanne and Tom felt it, and tried to forget tomorrow for the next few hours. Joanne hugged her arms tightly against her red sweater and breathed deeply. The air was cool. Hi, Lisa, she called as they caught up with a small dark girl headed toward the hop. Hi, Joanne . . . Tom. There's going to be a crowd tonight. Everyone comes to the last dance. I guess they all want to try to hold the evening back . . . keep it forevert Never came morning! said Tom, more sobere ly than he had intended to sound. Yes, I guess sof' They tell silent. The lights blazed. The stamp of feet shook the floor, and the noise was almost deafening. Lisa had been right; the pavilion was filled to the bursting point. Grasping her hand, Tom led his lldate to the floor. He was dark and inches above six feet. Joanne, by every means includ- ing exercise had stretched to Five toot, three inches, and was as lair as he was dark. At the very start of the summer, when they had first met, it had been quite a ioke to see two so con- trasting people always dance together. But, after everyone got to know each other, Joanne and Tom had even won the Cutest Couple prize. Page Filly-eight The hours whizzed by,- the records spun in- cessantly, and yet no one seemed to tire or drift home. At midnight the room grew hushed and the last dance was over, as was the summer. There were handshakes and hugs all around. Promises to write often were exchanged . . . many would never be kept, but never had words been meant so sincerely. And then they were alone. Nearing the cot- tage, they stopped and walked to the end of the dock. The moon reflected like a shattered disk on the water and illumined the boards. They, too, promised and planned the next year would be the same. But each realized that summer was like a secret treasure tucked away and apart from the realities of life. Winter would come, and with it decisions that could very probably alter the course of the summer to come, Wondering what to say, Tom looked at Joanne; and a quizzical expression crossed his face. She smiled at him and then . . . they said goodbye. HONORABLE MENTION SOMETHING NEW OR SOMETHING BLUE? by Meredith Fuller, Tenth Grade Sally looked at the dress in the window with longing eyes. She iust had to get it for the Christmas Prom! How would she ever get enough money? It was only two weeks until the dance, and her parents would let her baby sit only on weekends. Maybe her Mother and Dad would give her an advance in her allowance or lend her the money. These thoughts all passed through her mind as she walked home from school. Sally was a Junior in Greenville High School, and to Sally, and all the other students, the Christmas Prom was the most important event in the school calendar. Lucky Sally was going with Jim Kel- ler, who was a three-letter man, a good student and a udoll ! Sally had been more than a little flattered when Jim had asked her. She came back to earth with a start as the little Carter brat rode into her on his bike. You almost knocked me down, she mumbled. And then, llWhy don't you look where you're going? Jed laughed and rode around and around her defiantly. Oh, Well, he was only a little boy and he was riding her old hand-me-down bike. Poor Jed, he didn't have much, and they were neighbors. Now, where was she in her thinking when she had been so rudely interrupted? Oh, yes w the green dress e and she mentally counted her assets. $17.50 and another $2.00 tomorrow - baby sitting - all I need is $10.00. Heavens - that is a fortune! I will never make it in two weeks. Ah, well, ill wear the old Blue, and that will be the end of that! I'll probably never see Jim otter the dance. Sue Godfrey has had her eye on him and e she showed me her new gown! My old blue dress will look like a Mother Hubbard next to that one! Golly e I think her new pink formal must have cost about $60. Anybody would recognize Sue as the real date-bait ! That thought did it! Sally was a determined gal, and now she made up her mind to have the new green dress. Her steps took her to the little brick house on Elm Street. Sally and her family, the Meads, had lived in it for as tong as Sally could re- member. Hi, Mom, she called, as she threw her books on the table and then carefully hung her new camel's hair coat in the hall closet. Hello, darling - come into the kitchen and try a piece of this new cake. I've poured your milk. Her mother's bright, cheerful voice drew her into the warm kitchen. How was school today, dear? Fair, said Sally as she munched the cake and drank her milk. But, the rough part of the day was when I was almost knocked over by Jed Carter on the way home from school. Something is going to have to be done about him. Oh, Sally, exclaimed her mother, HYou know his daddy has been ill for so very long and is still in the hospital. He no longer has his job, and Mrs. Carter is having such a diFlicult time with those five chifdrenl She was iust telling me today that this Christmas was going to be the roughest one in many a year for them. She has been trying desperately to earn some money, and led has been a wonderful help to herf' Sallly absently brushed a crumb away, deter- mined to target the Carters and their problems. Mom - did you go to the Bon Ton to see THE DRESS? The one I told you about? Doesn't it look iust like Christmas, and wouldn't it be ter- rific with my new shoes? Please, may I have an advance Christmas gitt e of money? Sally, I told you before e you'll have to ask Daddy. College for your brother is very expen- sive and e her voice trailed oft as she heard the front door open and close and Mr. Mead's cheery t'HeIIo . 'iThere he is now, Sally. Hi, Dad. Anything exciting happen in court today? No, nothing unusual, Sal, but how about you? Sally seized the opportunity and explained to her Dad how extremely important a new dress for the Christmas Prom was to a seventeen-year- old girl, - particularly, to the Mead girl. Mr. Mead listened and, being a sympathetic father, understood and handed her the $10.00. Oh, Dad, thank you, thank you. And then Sally planted a very large kiss on her Dad's brow. The following Saturday, Sally was walking home proudly with the new dress. Actually, she was floating, dreaming of herself in the new green dress, dancing in the arms of Jim to the strains of Good Night, Sweetheart when Powie e zow! An Atom Bomb, in the form of Jed, literally knocked her oft her feet. Why, Jed Carter, you could have killed me, Sally began to say; but she stopped as she saw that the little boy was crying so hard he couldn't see a thing. Everything in Sally's world was so right she couldn't bear the look of anguish on Jed's face. uWhat cooks, little one'? Oh, Sallyj' sobbed Jed, come see the puppy. Jed grabbed Sally by the arm and pulled her across the street to the pet shops tn the window was a small cocker puppy huddled in a corner. When Jed walked up, it seemed to know him. The puppy walked over to the front of the window and wagged his tails He even tried to lick Jed's hand through the glass. What a darling puppy! cried Sally. Yes, and I love it so, and I know it would keep my kid brothers and sisters happy this Christmas. Mommy says we can't afford it. I've saved all my money, I have four dollars and sixteen cents, but the man says the puppy costs $15.00. And with that, Jed started to sob again. . Sally tried to think of something to say that would cheer Jed. Poor kid. Maybe he wasn't such a 'IbratH at that. Maybe something will turn up, honey - I'll try to think of something for you. But shouldn't you be getting home now? Your mother will be worried about you. It's getting pretty late.'i Jed wiped his eyes on his coat sleeve, smiled through his tears, and said e OH, Sally, you'll think of something. I love you. And with those words, at? he rode. Sally started home also, but she couldn't resist one last, backward glance at the puppy, who was now busily engaged in eating his supper. This reminded her that she had better get home too. Page FitIy-nine When she reached home, she rushed into the kitchen, holding the dress in Iront of her. I'lsn't it beautiful? And, it's all mine! Yes, darling, it is lovely Now go in and show it to your Dad, Daddy, look at my new dress. It's the one I told you about. Isn't it the most terrific dress you ever saw? Yes, honey - it's very pretty and you will undoubtedly be the Belle of the Bull. I'm sure Jim will be the proudest man at the dance. The next five days passed quickly, but Sally's Mom and Dad noticed that she was subdued and quiet. They, wisely, said nothing. They knew she would tell them it something were terribly wrong. Finally, the big night arrived. Solly was in her room, dressing. Her mother and father were in the living room, and Jim arrived. Mr. Mead showed him in and they chatted about the past football season. Very soon Sully come down the stairs, looking simply radiant in her OLD BLUE DRESS. Why, Sally, began her mother, but Sally gave her a look which silenced her. Good night, Mom and Dad. I'll be home by one o'clock. It was iust a few minutes after one when Sally literally wultzed into the house. Her mother and father had been waiting for her. Darling, they both said, you have made us so proud! Jed was here with his new puppy, and, although it's a he, Jed has named it, 'Sully'. It couldn't have a better name, and you have given the entire Carter tomily ct Christmas to rememberf' Good night, Mommy and Dad. I had 0 won- derful time, too. I'm glad Jed is so happy. He be good to the puppy, I know. And Sally, warm all over with the memories of the dance and the date with Jim Ithe new football cuptoinl for Christmas Eve, went to bed and dreamed of a brown-eyed urchin playing with a cuddly cocker puppy. All Sally's dreams were sweet that night. HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY FIRST PRIZE GONE by Livezey Hickenlooper, Tenth Grade It was summery How long ago it was! And yet, l can still remember the warm, sweet scent of clove! that pleased my senses as I lay on Page Sixty my back, gazing at the sky. The clouds were so white that they hurt my eyes; the sky so blue that it was a shade unequaled by any hand but God's. Bees droned their ageless song as they trav- eled from flower to flower, storing in their hives some of the sweetness of each June day. Some where, not far away from me, a tiny brook gurgled its reply to the bees. It splashed, occasionally, as it laughing 90in with them about a private ioke. A weeping willow tree spread its long, delicate arms around ct single bird's nest, while whispering softly to the breeze which playfully teased its feathery fingerst Beams of sunlight sought me out and lured me to drowsinessr In my sleepiness, the clover scents, the trees, the sky, the droning ot the bees, every sound, every sight and fragrance seemed to blur together, to blend into a picture which had been painted right before my eyes. The world - its greatest goals, its richest treasures, its most refreshing ioys, Icy within a single meadowt But how could I know that then? Yet I was wise then! I was wise, although I had never read a book; I could not add or sub- tract; I knew nothing of the Greeks or Romans; of nations or kings; of lighting and worst I could love, but I did not know anything of hate. I had learned to give cheerfully, and yet I had not learned of selhshness. I knew satislaction, but not anger; patience, but not stubbornness; laughter, but not tears. I felt only boundless ioyr Sadness and pain, misery and suffering, none of these things could reach me. But I was restlesst l was restIeSs to go beyond the bounds of my world. There were so many things which I wanted to do and to see; so I left, walking confidently away, and down the narrow road that leads to the horizon. Now the road has turned to c: path, and soon will completely disappear. I can no longer hear the drone of bees because of the whistling of a fierce wind which causes me to shiver with cold. The gladness and warmth of summer hove sur- rendered, slowly, to new and strange climates which have risen within me. It is nearly winter. It seems as it t have walked for years toward the horizon. I have clone all the things which I left my world to do: l have read books, learned of other people, seen distant places. And yet, what have these things done for me? I can never love completely, as I did before, for I have learned to hate. No longer can I give fully, for I have discovered selfishness and greed. Never again can I be perfectly happy, for I have come to regret many things. Where! now, is my summer day, my endless meadow, my private world? Each day the way becomes steeper before me; and yet I cannot retrace my steps to summer, for summer no longer exists. All that remains is a glow, a memory deep within me - or is it a dream? .- fading, dimlyvdying dream of honeysuckle and sweet clover: a dream called childhood. HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY SECOND PRIZE KNOWLEDGE by Jill Whitman, Eleventh Grade In this world of ours today, we are all striving for better relationships and more understanding, both between individuals and nations. Many great men of this era have suggested plans to follow to establish better understanding A man many, many years ago wrote of his ideas to achieve this understanding. His name was Plato, and he instructed everyone to seek knowledge. Knowledge is his key to all. I agree with Plato completely on this point. To me, it seems that much of the trouble in this world comes from a lack of knowledge and understanding. Knowl- edge of human nature makes it possible to avoid many problems and misunderstandings. Sometimes a friend will make a comment that seems unkind, but instead of becoming angered, we should try to understand why the comment was made. Maybe we said something that made our friend iealous, We should try to find the cause of the comment. The cause will not always iustity the comment in our mind, but it will at least help Us to accept it. Often the whole prob- lem can be talked out. This talk will strengthen our relationship, which would have been strained, if not ruined, by an argument over the comment. What would have really ruined the relationship? Not the argument, but the lack of understanding of the true cause for it. If we do not think that it is important enough to discuss, we can make an eHort not to trigger another such comment. But before we can hope to understand, we must have knowledge - the knowledge at our friend and the knowledge of human nature which can enable us to understand. On the international scale, it has been sug- gested that we reduce armament, have inter- national cultural exchange and more education about difterent lands to establish better relation- ships. All these ideas are being tried out. Treat- ies are constantly being made to reduce arma- ment. Exchange student organizations Flourish. All children are being taught about foreign lands and are even learning foreign languages. These are only superficial ways to achieve peace. It is rather unreasonable to expect a country to be congenial with other countries when its own inhabitants cannot be congenial with each other. If we cannot be compatible with people whose way of life, language, and general values are like our own, then how can we be compatible with the people whose customs and languages are diHerent? l think that we ought each to take the responsibility upon ourselves to attempt to learn more about human nature and thus to be able better to understand and establish friend- ships with those around us. Of course, knowl- edge of human nature is not the only kind of knowledge Plato meant. But it is certainly a good place to start. it we try we shall find that it is not so easy to become angry with a person we understand. We are told to love our neigh- bors. Understanding makes it much easier to love. Most of us cannot help to improve internations al relationships on a large scale. But we can all learn about other countries and gain the general knowledge that will enable us to get along with them. And it we could all try to make our home relations better through under- standing, then we should have won more than half the battle for better world relations, for we should have one of the keys e understanding. HONORABLE MENTION SINE CERA by Mary Jane Reemelin, Tenth Grade Adapted from a sermon told by our minister. The historical background at the word Sincere was related to me by a very intimate friend during Christ- mas vacation. The derivation of the word Hsincere is very suggestive. It came from the ancient trade of the marble Workers. Sine means 'iwithout , and i'cera means wax . When a marble pillar came from the hands of the cutters, now and then Flaws stood out sharply. But the imperfec- tions could be easily hidden from the eyes of the unwary purchasers by the process of filling the Flaws with wax. It the wax, inserted in the pillar's flow, were polished it would look precisely like the marble. But when the pillar had been placed to support some temple's porch, the rain would wash away the wax. It was said, then, that the pillar was not 'isine cera . It was not without wax. Page Sixtyvone Hove you ever thought about the simple way in which you might have signed a letter or a thonk-you note . . . Sincerely yours.a You may not have realized it but when you closed your letter you were saying that you, the writer, were Hwithout wax . It sounds funny, I know; but you sold that you did not try to conceal any- thing, to obscure imperfection, to give double meaning, or to cover up what did not truly come from the heart. You stated your case honestly and were able to be depended on. You had nothing to conceal; and the content of your letter, the friendship you attirmed, and the sym- pathy you expressed were all sincere. Sincerity, of course, is the source of human trust, while insincerity breeds suspicion. After a conference not long ago, one person said to another, concerning a third: Hl would like to trust him, but I never can be sure he means exactly what he says. Trust was undermined by suspicion of wax in the pillar! Often we reveal the wax in unguarded, un- noticed moments The heart and soul peep through our outward pretenses to inspire doubt, We are somewhat in the predicament of a lovely young woman singing at 0 street corner for the Salvation Army. Around her was the band e the drum, the trombone, and the cymbals. The girl possessed an exceptionally good voice of very tine quality. But, unfortunately, the blore of the trumpet and the pounding of the drum smothered the solo. Too often we ruin life's solo by the accom- paniment. We do a good thing and then spoil it with some twist of the spirit. The wax rubs OH, and the hidden motives show through. We serve a worthy cause effectively and then some thoughtless remark suggests that we really were wondering, What was in it for me? We pro- fess affection for our sweet, old grandmother; and then in some unguorcled moment we reveal the fact we are more interested in Grand- mother's money than in Grandmother or any- thing else she might stand for, We ruin the solo with the accompaniment. We cannot trust the Communists because the accompaniment makes 0 shambles of the solo. The solo flung far across the world is one of peace and freedom, Unfortunately the drums and the trombones blore o raucous, coarse oc- componiment, stirring strife and trouble from one end of the world to the other. The wax keeps rubbing off the Soviet pillar, and the real motives come into view. Sincerity is, 05 l have heard, the queen of all virtues, and without it we make a shambles of our lives. We become, as some- one said, HAll outside, and no inside . We are made of more pretense and sham than real per- Page Sixty-two sons, We do not tiring true , and the lite around us is plagued by suspicion and doubt, To say that we ore without wax , or sincere, does not mean we are perfect or that we make no mistakes It does, however, mean that our motives are honest. We are not apt to say one thing when we mean something else. We are not pretending to be loyal when we intend dis- loyalty, and we say what comes from the heart. I wonder, am I sincere? HONORABLE MENTION THE MEANING OF FRIENDSHIP by Elena Rhodes, Eleventh Grade HThe lintel low enough to keep out pomp and pride: The threshold high enough to turn deceit aside; The door-bond strong enough from robbers to defend; This door will open at a touch to welcome every friend. Van Dyke The dictionary definition of friendship is: the attachment of one person to another by feelings of personal regard. By this simple statement we can easily see that friendship is not iust 0 word. It is people, our friends, and Cl way of life, A friendless person is to be pitted, for his life is empty. Eoch human being must have someone else to whom he can look up and to whom he can turn for help. Friendship, the quality, there- fore, cannot be discussed as such. It is the friend, the basis of friendship, who is to be studied to find the true meaning of friendship. Some of the most basic points of friendship and qualities which the friend should possess are understanding, truthfulness, and loved All the other minor points really come under these three main headings. Each, however, is important enough in itself to discuss at length. Friendship is ethereal and beyond reol comprehension, but I seek in my own small way to expose its exterior characteristics, which I have either observed or been fortunate enough to shore with my friends. Friendship improves happiness, and abates misery, by doubling our ioy, and dividing our grief. Addison Once gained, friendship is the door to worldly happiness. Euripides said, Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. Our friend brings us pleasure in many ways. He is our companion INTERMEDIATE DRAWING - Second Honorable and a person to whom we can tell our thoughts, a confidant. His presence promotes our sincerity and makes us feel morally strong enough to face a world of which in reality we apprehend so little. He is also a mirror through which we can see that which we desire in ourselves or what we seek to improve. Closely related to happiness is misery, its antonym, The light of true friendship, cs phos- phorus, is seen plainest in the dark, but, unlike a beacon, will not fail, as it is sent by a power greater than ourselves. At time of death, failure, and trouble we should be lost it there were not others to help us along, understanding our grief and insecurity, and seeking to bring us through v out of the volley of evil and up to the heights of truth and love which rise above us. To improve happiness and abate misery we must have understanding and also an amount of sincerity. Deep and meaningful friendships lie beneath the fun and happiness shared. Under- standing is the hinge which makes the door open, and sincerity the oil for the hinge, The hinge becomes squeaky it we do not use oils Rust on the hinge could even seal the door. We all have our faults. We can recognize our OWn faults it we examine ourselves closely; so we must accept the fact that our friends have their faults toot Our job is to understand them and help our friend by pointing them out to . 4;:er , litx 'f'n': Mention, Betty Bryant, Seventh Grade him while hiding them from others. This requires sincerity and a knowledge of ethics. Above all, we do not want to appear unduly critical for fear of offending. Similar as friendship is to a door, it difters in one way. It cannot be bought and sold like lumber. It is tangible and yet intangible -r a paradox! But neither Rome nor a true friendship can ever be built in a day. The door which is made sloWe ly and with care can be built Upon and em- bellished. A gentle breeze might break dOWn one which is quickly or flimsily constructed, whereas even a strong wind cannot harm one which has been built on the strong foundation of time and experience. This idea could also be compared to a plant. As George Washington has said, Friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversity before it is entitled to the appreciation. Friendships should never be taken lightly. They are the basis of existence for the normal indi- vidual. They perform miracles! How many such doors can we open? Let us think about it awhile. It might do us a great deal of good to examine those which have be- come squeaky or have rusted closed. The oil of sincerity, together with understanding and love, could open them again. lNTERMEDIATE DRAWING - Third Honorable Mention, Betsy Ditmdrs, Eighth Grade Page Sixtyvthree HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING-Second Honorable Men'ionrwe DeFossekrNithmde HIGH SCHOOL DESIGN First Honorable Mention, Carol Cuiler, Elevenfh Grade PRIMARY DRAWING - First Honorable Mention, Doro Lewis, Fourth Grade HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE DRAWING Sherry Walker, Ninth Grade $ PRIMARY DRAWING ; Second Honorable PRIMARY PRIZE DRAWING w Margaret Farmer, Mention, Cynthia Goodman, Four'rh Grade Fourth Grade Page SixPy-iaur HIGH SCHOOL DESIGN - Second Honorable Menfion, Sherry Walker, Ninth Grade INTERMEDIATE DRAWING - First Honorable Menfion, Erica Hahn, Seventh Grade HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING First Honorable Mention, Jan Vogel, Elevenfh Grade HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE DESIGN INTERMEDIATE PRIZE DRAWING Rebecco Smith, Ninth Grade Cynthia Ware, Sixth Grade Page Sixvy-fTve ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The MILESTONE sincerely wishes to thank Mrs. Juhel, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Von Stein, Miss Furan, and Mr. Beach for their advice and assistance. We shouid like To thank the other faculty members and students for Their cooperation. The headings were drawn by Marjorie Kuhn. COMMITTEES FOR MILESTONE CONTEST x Primary Liferafure High School Poetry Mrs. Homer H, Williams Miss Charlotte Groom Mr. Harry G. Rusche Mrs. William A. Affee HI Mrs. Hurley Hamilton intermediate Literature High School Prose Mrs. John Avril Mrs. Charles Greenidge Mrs. William Slickermon Miss J6an Fankhouser Mrs. Peter Thorns Mrs. Sfewar'r Morrow Arf Miss Katherine King Mrs. Robert G. Armsfrong Mrs. James E. Brodheod MILESTONE REPRESENTATIVES Sharon Srrasser Robin Millan Margaret Farmer Molly Marx Virginia Siark Livezey Hickenlooper Morgare? Lazarus Randal Foote Ann Stork Morgiedelle Stevens PATRONS Mrs. Anna Bonacker Mr. and Mrs H P, Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Ditmurs Mr. and Mrs. E. C Reemelin Mr. and Mrs. Willets Prosser Mr. and Mrs. John J. Srruder Jr. Page Sfxiytsix IN MEMORIAM AMY C. KLUM April 21, 1959 The school has been gremly saddened by the death of Mrs. Klum, a beloved mem- ber of the faculty and, for the posT eleven years, teacher of our kindergarten and nurs- ery school. Her little people will long remember her understanding and devotion. Page Sixiyvseven COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND STUART P. BOWMAN 5748 HamiHon Avenue MUIberry l-033l REAL ESTATE INSURANCE eeeeeeeeeeeeeee V WW6 Qfafgkfm DEKOIATIDHS 409 Pike St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio V Complimen+s ofa FRIEND COLLEGE HILL MOBILGAS L. J. LEE FLYING RED-HORSE PRODUCTS BRAUN'S TOGGERY A MAN'S STORE SINCE TWENTY-FOUR Hamilfon af Cedar Kl I-3355 TOT-TO-TEEN SHOP HYDE PARK SQUARE EAs+ l-3982 COATS SUITS-DRESSES for +he Pre-Teen Miss PREP SIZES for Young GenHemen Also Complefe Assor+men+s from Size I for Boys and Girls Page SevenIy-lwo WaH'er P. DOLLE 8 co., INC. INSURANCE Dixie Terminal Building CincinnaJri1 Ohio $ THOS. T. BRYANT DONALD A. STREIT Presiden+ Vice-Presidenf NORMOLLE'S GREENHOUSES Marburg Ave. St Wesson Road CINCINNATI 9. OHIO Phone: EAsf l-4395 CITY-WIDE DELIVERY VICKI'S OF CLIFTON Dresses Spor+swear Men's Corner GIFTS 342 Ludlow Avenue COMPLlMENTS . of . . . BECKER PHARMACY Woodburn 8r Chape1 CINCINNATI. OHIO Phone: WOodburn I-1054 Phone: UNiversHy I 3026 Woodburn Pas+ry Shop AL KUECHLIN. Prop. Decora+ed Cakes A SpeciaH'y 2802 Woodburn Avenue Walnu? Hills CONGRATULATIONS Thomson Bro+hers Inc. CA DILLAC 2860 GHber1 Ave. CA I-5600 Turn+able Record Shop JAZZ POPULAR CLASSICAL ACCESSORIES STEREO 3 l8 Ludlow Ave. CIIHon PL l-IBSB Review Publishing Co. Lockland. Ohio PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Page Seven ry-Four COMPLIMENTS OF THE HYDE PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 2724 Erie Avenue Cincinna'ri 8. Ohio On the Square . . . since I 894 CRAWFORD'S SERVICE PHONE PR l-9820 SPRINGFIELD PIKE GLENDALE. OHIO Complimen+s ...of... GASTON REALTY KI I-727l Eleanor S'l'rauss Frances Van Veen RIDING LESSONS FAMILY COUNSELLING Complimenfs of Dr. Charles G. Parker Page SevenPy-five POLO The Cincinnafi Polo Club Plays every weekend .Ier Decorafion Day +hrough Labor Day ?or +he benefif of The Children's Den+al Care Foundafion. SchoH Field Kellog Avenue S+ark Field Cornell Road COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL JEWELRY CO. JON ARTHUR RECORD SHOP 3445 EDWARDS ROAD TR I-099b COMPLIMENTS OF Edi+h Henry's Shoes AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES FROM 2V2 TO l4 AND AAAAAAA TO c. AT ALL OF THE FINE POTTER SHOE STORES IN THE GREATER CENCINNAT! AREA Page Sevemy-six Marlayne Giff Shop THE LFTTLE CARD SHOP 5908V2 HamiH'on Ave. COLLEGE HILL FINK ELECTRIC CO. NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES RADIOS IRONERS CLEANERS RANGES TOASTERS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS MIXERS TELEVISION REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 28! 3 Woodburn Ave.. af Madison Rd. WOodburn I-6243 Complimenfs ..o1c... Porfer-Gueri'in Co. THE VOGUE All Hwaf's new for women Coafs-Millinery-Dresses Lingerie -- Hosiery VAIIey l-l09l l08 Mill 51'. Lockland. Ohio Phone EAsf IM-Sb Hermann Drugs Prescripfions 2726 Erie Avenue Cincinnafia Ohio HAROLD'S SOHIO SERVICE PHONE: W0 I-9792 Madison and Hackberry CincinnaH 6. Ohio BARRIES Men's and Boys' Shop Headquar+ers for Levis For Dad and Lad College Hill 5909 Hamilfon Ave. KI l-977I Page Seveniy-seven PATRONS of the JUNIOR CLASS ..- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Brews+er Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ E. CoH'eraI Mr. and Mrs. S+anley L. Currier Mrs. Harold C. EHioH' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foo+e Mr. and Mrs. Erns+ Hackney Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Heberling Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pe+ers Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. S+evens Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' B. Wren Page Sevenfreighl quality products for American Industry p1 oduced bj . BARDES CORPORATION 0 CINCINNATI ELBOW CO. Conductor Elbows for the building industry O COOK WELL STRAINER CO. Deep Water Well Equipment 0 ILSCO CORPORATION inre Terminations for the electrical apparatus fleld Page Sevenry-nine Complimen+s ...o1c... LAHKE HARDWARE. INC. Sellard's Pharmacy REXALL DRUGS 5838 HamiH'on Avenue Klrby l-5246 Cincinna+i 24. Ohio CompIimenfs ...of... ANN KLATE SHOP The good times you'll always remember . . . How many of of them include Coca-Cola! Page E igh ry $$$$a$$ QQQQQQQQQQQ Qg Q39 QQ 5? Q QQQQQ F'Q QQ QQ QQ $ $$$$ Q 5Q? Q? 75?? QIQ$ QQQQgQa .QQQ$39 ,a QQQQQ$ QQQQQQ QQQQQO QQQQQQ Q Q2; $ Q Q Q Q Q Q KKQ omgraiu ahons enzors . . . H gr:- ' , uponthe happy and x1; . f1: eventful addition of 5:: V ' if: . another page 'info 9' 4 t your book of life. ITHE VART-CRAFTS ENGRAVING co. 705 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Page Eighfy-one M. Rosenthal Company p . Z. 33m 6m? 1224 West Eighth Street Cincinnaii 3, Ohio PArkway l-6918 Page Eighry-iwo BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 FROM CIBBY'S AUNT MRS. E. H. HOFFELD Pagi- Eighfy-fhree COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GLUECK'S PHARMACY READING ROAD AT CLINTON SPRINGS CINCINNATI 29. OHIO AV l-346l COMPLIMENTS ,of . IGLER PHARMACY GLENDALE 2! Village Square PR I-86II LOU SCHWALLIE. PROP. PARKE PHARMACY HYDE PARK SQUARE ERIE and EDWARDS Cindnnafi. Ohio PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS WE DELIVER PHONE EA. LI 057 Complimenfs a FRIEND Page Ethry-four' Our sincere apprecia+ion for your co-operafion, and our very besf wishes for your success . . . 6 portrait Pllotogmplm I998 Madison Road CINCINNATI. OHIO Page Eigh ly-five COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Wm n . LTnmm -::::::;,?J 3 M - 1 mm? flaunt; : - Sammie; x 'TWNK - I $h:;:- w u :1 Lm cmam MfVJA-DZFW u U L E Us '41:! : gaze FOR: A, c . r32 c9118 i-snwcu! . u jg-JAFLI g. x . ll 5; ask lug: 0MB! i5, .7 , . J . mama 1:: IJ. : unmoum'j - , , .1333 . ' . . Gym wggwlum sUELM'W ?.5 2 WWW? M W . a 1: 7'1: $31. 2 ' a giajaw iaugxg ' .2' m i gr: aDY U , agg-mmrgg?wt$4 J J3 .. ;:-.: i D ' .1;- r , Full! 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